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Ninety-Two More New Lawyers. , < " * ; f ' * • J ^ « - * - \ * ' rfi-^-r1- $r«r %*. * ' *** \ ' SPRINGFIELD TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEET* INQ OF SUPERVISORS AND COUNTY CLERK* ADJOURN. BEARDSTOWN IS SELECTED Ntw Officers Are Elected--C. Ander­ son of Morris Is Chosen President and Oscsr C. Heinrick of Pe­ oria Is Vice-President. Springfield.--The twenty-fifth an­ nual convention of the supervisors and county clerks of Illinois adjourned at Springfield after selecting Beards- town as the place of the next meet­ ing and electing officers. The new officers are: President--C. Anderson, Morris, county clerk of Grundy county. Vice-President--Oscar C. Heinrick «f Peoria. Recording Secretary--W. W, Ken- fiey, Pontiac. Corresponding Secretary--A. N. Banes, Hillsboro. Treasurer--Frank Thornberg of Carthage. The banquet held at the armory was attended by about 200 men 4ind women and was a big success. Hon. John E. Hogan was toastmaster and several responded to toasts. The Ladies' guild of the Presbyterian church served the banquet and the Lehmann orchestra of Springfield fur­ nished music while it was in progress. Will Rule on Thumb Prints. Thumb print evidence cannot legal­ ly be introduced in a criminal case in Illinois, according to the argument made in the sufuume court by W. G. Anderson and F. l. Barrett, represent­ ing Thomas Jennings of Chicago, un­ der sentence to. hang for murder. Jen­ nings was convicted of the murder of Clarence Miller September 19, 1910, and the principal evidence against him was a thumb print on a newly painted railing near a window. Experts testified that this thumb print correspond with a thumb print made from Jenning's thumb while he was serving a sentence to Joliet peni­ tentiary. Jennings was able to get a stay of sentence from the governor, in order to have the case heard by the su­ preme court. His attorneys say that before the thumb print evidence can be introduced in court a special stat­ ute of the state is necessary. On this issue the court will decide the case. New Rule Bars Dead Beats. State employes under civil service •who play politics are subject to dis­ charge, according to new rule adopt­ ed by the state civil service commis­ sion. The rule is effective Wednesday, October 25. Employes who decline to pay debts will also be dismissed from the service. Rule 10 lays down the law regard­ ing politics. It prohibits state em-,, ployes from participating in general elections, and they are also denied the Tight of distributing badges, posters of bills favoring the candidacy of an aspirant for office. Rule 15 provides that employes •who fail to pay debts, thereby causing annoyance to their superior officer, shall be discharged. I. A. H. T. A. to Come to 8prinflfleid. Springfield was chosen as the meet­ ing place of the State Anti-Horse Thief Detective association at its an­ nual conventio»\in 1912. Officers were chosen as follows: President--W. R. Terry, Springfield. Vice-President---W. J. Cotdier, Springfield. Secretary--J. W. Cleary, Jackson­ ville. Treasurer--J. F. Addlesberry, East Carondelet. Marshal--J. S. Derry, Springfield. JExecutive Committee--J. W. Plun t, Pleasant Plains; M. Linger Chambersburg; J. W. Inslee, Spring­ field. Delegates to next national conven­ tion--J. W. Inslee, Springfield; W. R. Nash, Harvel; J. G. Fellmer, Griggs- ville; O. L Degan, Jacksonville. ' Members of the association at their meeting here urged a widet Interest in the movement to check horse thiev­ ing Mayor James A. McClure of this city welcomed the 100 delegates in an opening address. Denounces Text Books in Schools. James Fleming Hosic of the Illinois Teachers' college, Chicago, denounced the text books used in grammar and high schools, asserting the writers were ever forgetting that they were writing for novices. He was address­ ing the Illinois Library association. Students are expectea to digest ma­ terial that mature men find difficult to understand, he said. Discussions showed that librarians favor large traveling libraries for small communi­ ties under state aid. Convention of State Bartenders. Mayor W. W. Bennett addressed the state convention of bartenders. He said: "Rockford welcomes you for the good that you may derive from being associated with liberty-loving, God­ fearing, law-abiding people. To those of my friends and others who are In­ terested in my appearance here let it be known that 1 am not going to at­ tempt any political gymnastics; though I am a so-called 'dry man' I Khali not try to carry water on both shoulders nor ride 'horses going in op­ posite directions.' " Following is the list of successful Chicago applicants for admission to the state bar, announced by the state bar examining board at the tMt held in Springfield: C. E. Ahrensfeld Rudolph W. Lots T. Garfield Anderson William P. McCraek- ea S. M. McDonnell Jr. Robert T. Mack William G. Maher Frank A. Marnell, Albert F."'Meckelen- burger Edward EL Melura Paul L. Menn T^o .T. NVeson Joseph H. Nlcolai Harry W. Baker Maurice E. Burr Milton H. Cohen Andrew D. Collins Joseph A- Conerty James C. Cornelius Leonard L. Cowan Robert W. Daniels David H. Daskal William Dorothy Morris J. Dresner Clarence E. Eldridgre Frank Nleder Isaac E. Ferguson Harry Okln Samuel R Futransky Athanaslns A. ®*an- Claire L. Gleason tells Edward Graff Arthur H. Patterson Reuel Urunewald Edwin T. Pelfer Homer H. Harrison Frank Peska Othello D. Hollls Norman Prince Wiley E. Hosier Bruno J. Praystal- Peler J. Hower ski Frederick E. Hum- Lenore J. Rappaport mel James W. Regan Richard C. Hunting: Alexander J. Rosa Henry M. Huxley Harland C. Robblns Lanriti P, Tfwass Bernard Rueberg Fred Israel John F. Schmidt Z H. Kadow Robert William Marcus Kacan Schupp Phyllis M. Kelley Henry Elliott Shlels Louis H. Kerber Jr. John Ralph Tascher George D. Kimball John Francis Tracy William Kixmiller Samuel Kraus Ernest L. K reamer Raymond H. Lang John C. Lehn<?r Arthur Levlsohn Lewis D. Levit William Albert Trlmpe Francis MJ Ward Frank B. Waring Harry Williams Samuel Wedlka Franklin N. Wood Those from downstate who passed the examination are: J. Leroy Adair. Clay- Howard Campbell, ton Marlon Gilbert 'J. Halnlalne. Mabel Scott. Harris- Macomb burg Paul Dallwlg, Spring'- Ray P. Zesler, Pon- fleld tlac George C. Hlppard, Austin Smith, Austin Springfield P. P. Thompson, James L. Hope, De- Jacksonville kalb Oral P. Tuttle, Har- Robert Oscar Lara- risburg way, Jollet Donald W. E**ns. James C. McFadden. Peoria Joliet William D. Knlffht. George W. Prince Rockford Jr.. Galesburg Charles Otey, Ma­ rion In all, 92 passed the examination. Private Bankers Give Up Their Rights. Private bankers voluntarily gave up their rights to a half in­ terest in the control of the Illinois Banker^' association at the closing session of the twenty-first annual con­ vention and allowed the new consti­ tution md by-laws to b! adopted with­ out pro. ->st. Having outnumbered the organized bankers in the early days of the state organization the private bankers had the constitution arranged in a man­ ner t lat provided for alternate control of the assocaition, they naming the president one year and the organized barkers the next. Now that the pri­ vate bankers represent only about one-third of the membership, this equal division of office was consid­ ered unfair and a new constitution w'lich does away with the former ar­ rangement, was drafted. The private bankers had threat­ ened to resist adoption of the new constitution, but are said to have agretd, after consultation, to make no fight against it. When the convention met to take up the matter the consti­ tution was passed by almost unani­ mous vote. B. F. Harris, vice-president of the First National bank, Champaign, was elected president of the association; J. EX Phillips of Green Valley was named as vice-president, Richard L. Crampton of Chicago was re-elected secretary and D. A. Wykoff of Alton was elected treasurer. For the office of chairman of the executive council, the stepping stone to the presidency, the private bank­ ers presented no candidate. S. B. Montgomery of the State Savings Loan and Trust company at Quincy war elected chairman, defeating J. S. Aisthorpe of the First Bank and Trust company at Cairo. Resolutions passed by the conven­ tion include a demand for a state banking department, separate from other allied interests; the appoint­ ment of a good roads committee, a safe and sound monetary system to be enacted by congress and the con­ tinuation of the association's policy toward the state's agricultural devel­ opment. Asks Delay in Suit. James S. Mdfcullough, state auditor, filed a petition in the supreme court asklnjg fifteen days additional time in wljrfch to) file his answer to the manda­ mus recently filed by Secretary of Stau? James A. Rose. The court ex- tendeTtlibe time. The suit was filed to test the constitutionality of the civil service law and to compel the auditor to pay several employes of (he secretary of state's office. Mr. ROse contends toat the men are not under cjril aerric^law. Judges of Live Stock Organize. The expert Judges holding the dl- i'omas of the Illinois Live Stock Breeders' association met at Spring­ field ast week to perfect an organiza­ tion op the judges that had passed the examination of the Illinois Live Stock breeders' association and had received the diplomas of said organ* ration. The con mittee on nominations pre­ sented the following graduated judges for the sevfal offices and they were declared elec«.«»d to serve until the next meeting oi *.he Illinois Live Stock Breeders' association, viz.: President, Theodore Smith, Av burn; vice-presi­ dent, Guy L. Shaw, Ueardstown; sec­ retary, E. J. Henderson, Leland; trea® urer, J. S. Miles, Petersburg. Executive committee, j. Yoke, UP- bana; L. W. Daniels, Jerteyville; W. I. Ziegler, Clinton; Charles Cathcart, Sparta;- H. C. Curtis, Woodlauu. Articles of incorporation. Secretary of State Rose issued cer­ tificates of incorporation to the follow­ ing:, The American Radio-Thor X com­ pany, Chicago; capital, $10,000; gen­ eral mercantile and manufacturing business. Incorporators--T. F. Parser, T. J. Keogh and O. Laage. Millard Athletic association, Chica­ go. Incorporators--James Conlon, A. J. Nelson and Edward Brennan. The Cyroc Pleasure club, Chicago. Incorporators--August Hannapel, Tim­ othy Hayes and Thomas Byrnes. The Lithuanian Mercantile com­ pany, De Kalb; capital, ^5,000. In­ corporators--Peter Baranowsky, Ro­ man Kissel and John Kareta. Kloswove Fence and Manufacturing company. Metropolis; capital, 92,400. Incorporators---C. E. Trovillion, R. Matthews and J. T. Kimball. Eisenburger Liedertafel Singing so- ceity, Chicago. Incorporators--Julius Soin, Joseph Mittermann and Carl Holzgethan. Republic Benevolent association, Knights of Pleasure, Chicago. Incor­ porators--Edward A. Oudin, John | Weir and C. O. Carlson. ILLINOIS NEWS TERSELY TOLD Chicago.--Plans for adding $100, 000,000 te the wealth of Illinois by j reclaiming waste lands were form­ ulated at a meeting of the executive committee of the National Irrigation congress at the Rotel La Salle. A fi­ nance and other committees were ap­ pointed and a program arranged for the nineteenth meeting of the organi­ zation to be held here December 5 to 9. Springfield.--The examination of. 116 candidates for admission to the bar was delayed when the Questions of the examining board were found to be missing. It was at first believed the questions had been stolen, but later it was found they had been improperly directed by an exprtiss company. The missing pa- 8 were received. Six women were In the class of candidates. Springfield.--Only one of the Jtirors who sentenced Frederick Strube, the Mason county youth, to a life term in the penitentiary for kill­ ing Alice Henninger near Havana In 1903. because she would not marry him, appeared before the state board of pardons in a plea for clemency for the convicted man The board, after hearing the case, took Strube's plea underifedvisement Sterling.--Triplets, all girls, tot*! weight 18 pounds, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelley here. Hun­ dreds of women are paying homage to them and buying the tiny babies im­ mense wardrobes. Efforts also are to be made by citizens to start a savings account for them. Tavlorville.--Every county In the state of Illinois but three is rep­ resented at the twenty-fifth annual convention of the State Association of County Clerks, Supervisors and County Commissioners, which met here. Mayor T. J. Downey of Taylor- ville gave the welcoming speech to the delegates and W. A. Holman of I>ecatur, president of the state associ­ ation, responded. Mount Vernon.--Spectators at a clr- ous were thrown into a panic when Mme. Eros fell from the top of the tent when a rope broke. She was un­ conscious when picked up and ie be­ lieved to be fatally injured. Springfield.--Statistics which would seem strongly to indicate a betterment of moral conditions at the Soldiers and Sailors' home at Quincy since saloons were required by law to move to points not closer than a mile and a half to the home are in the bands of the state board of administration. Inmates of the home, it is said, find it more inconvenient to go a mile and a quarter further than formerly for their liquors. Figures for cases of drunkenness in 1910, before the saloons were moved away, for three months are: July, 129; August. 114: September, 102. The total was 34* or an average of 115 per month. For the corresponding months this year the figures are: July, 63; August. 68; September, 49 Total, 160. Average per month, 53. McLeansboro.--The annual meeting of the Fairfield association of Baptist churches opened at the Thackeray Baptist church, seven miles east of this city. The association is composed of more than forty churches and com- prlsen parts of Hamlltoi^ White, Sa­ line and Gallatin counties. All of the churches were represented except three. More than one hundred dele­ gates attended, besides a great num­ ber of ministers and laymen. Rev. J. D. Hooker of Delafleld was elected as moderator of the association and John Hawthorn of McLeansboro was elected clerk for the twenty-fifth con­ secutive year Among the ministers from southern Illinois who were pres­ ent were: Rev. YV. P. Throgmorton of Marlon. Rev. G. W. Danbury of Du Quoin and Rev. B. F Rodman of Mar­ lon. The- introductory sermon was preaptfed by Rev. J. B. Maulding of &1afield. Elgin.--Declaring that the clause, "loye, honor and obey," in the wedding ritual compels perjury and is unjust. Magistrate George R. Thomp­ son of Elgin has stricken it from his ceremonial and In its stead has In­ serted the clause "cherish and prot- tect." "There was a time when wom­ an obeyed her husband's every wish, but not any more," Mr. Thompson said. "Hence such a clause compels perjury, because the majority of wives boss their husbands." Springfield.--Governor Deneen t>t> fered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the unidenti­ fied slayers of William E. Dawson, Charley Dawson and Georgia Dawson, at their home in Warren county, on October 1. The reward was offered at the solicitation of the authorities of Warren county 8helbyville--Attorneys Chare and Shew filed habeas corpus pro­ ceedings in the supreme court at Springfield for the release of Attor­ ney Edwin F. O'Farrell fn»m the peni­ tentiary to which he was committed last December after conviction of em­ bezzlement in the Pana city court. Bat a via.--Heory Casner was consid­ ered a poor man until he furnished 11,000 bond for one of his new wife s relatives. Now he has been sued bv an undertaker for the funeral ei- penses of his wife's first husband. Bloomington. -- After friends had searched fruitlessly for six weeks for him, a letter was received from A. B. Hull, a furniture dealer of Morris, which had been written in New Yoik city. The epistle was so incoherent and so different from the usual intelli­ gent letter written by the missing merchant that it was believed certain that he had become deranged and wandered away. Griggsville.--Rev. W. T. Markland feas resigned the pastorate of the Qriggsrille Baptist church. PUN "NFVER-ST0P" TRAINS New Passenger Traffic Seheitts 'H Likely to Revolutionize Lai* / don Underground. ,•* C* * After a series of careful tests, the British association has approved the scheme for a "Tiever-stop" railway to be operated io London subways. The device, whicb is the invention of W. Yorath Lewis, an extremely sim­ ple one. Cars holding perhaps five passen­ gers each pass along the route at fre­ quent--it does not matter how fre­ quent--intervals, dfiven by a spirally threaded shaft, which la rotated at a uniform speed. Between the stations the thread is wide and the cars attain considerable speed, but as a station is approached the thread narrows and the cars slow dawn to three miles an hour. But they^ill never stop. Pas­ sengers must step on and off the cars while they are moving, and there Is no notice in them. "Wait until the car stops," as there are in the carriages of the old underground The whole thing is very simple, ac­ cording to Mr. Lewis. You go down to a station, and whatever time you go you will see a car approaching with the entire cide opening automa­ tically as it reaches the platform and inviting you1 into a kind of rustic ar­ bor. When the car leaves the plat­ form the side elopes again automatic­ ally. The car is available In the station for quite fifteen seconds, which is as long as the tube railways allow for incomers and outgoers to pass one another Jn the narrow entrances, in this case, passengers will leave,the cars as soon as they reach the sta­ tion, and enter them from the other end of the platform. The floors of the cars are flush with the platform, so that the danger of stepping up and down Is obviated. A porter could wheel an Invalid or an old lady Into the car in a bath chair, Mr. Lewis said, and as for parcels, if both hands were full the passenger would have ample time to place them in the car before he got in himself. In fact, the system is no more dan­ gerous. he declared, than the moving platforms which have been so popular at exhibitions. The cars going In op­ posite directions will run back to back through tiled and well-lighted subways, on either side of which there will be a footpath, so that there is no chance of passengers being held up in them if any misfortuue should happen to the car. No one will be in charge of the cars. There will be no brakes and no signals. They will be unnecessary, for the uniform Bpeed of the motor shaft will make it Im­ possible for one train to catcb an­ other. HOW RAILROADS CAN SAVE Ns^r Methods of Handling Freight Worth Many Millions to Trana- portation Companies. Railroad men who scoffed at the scientific management argument ad­ vanced by the shippers in last year's freight rate controversy are closely watching an experiment that Is being tried at St. Louis by the .Hawley lines, says the' Net* York Evening Post. Only a few years* ago the railroads through almost hopeless congestion of freight at the crop moving periods were brought to a realization of the fact that in their haste to develop new territory too little attention bad been paid to terminal facilities. Since then tremendous sums have been spent to secure easy movement of trains in and out of yards, but In the method of loading and unload­ ing cars there has been no change in a hundred years until today In remodeling its freight station at St Louis, the Missouri, Kansaa ft Texas, as a substitute for the hand- pushed truck, installed an overhead electric device for handling freight. That change, the firsi of its kind in the history of American railroading, was made on June 1. Recently the Alton and the Clover Leaf, two other Hawley roads, began to use the?new freight station. • According to Mlasourl, Kansas ft Texas officials, the net result has been an lncreaae of over 300 per cent in terminal facilities, and a reduction from 45 cents to 30 cents in the cost of handling each ton oft freight On the average. miscellaneous freight is moved by the railroads three times, at an average cost of 33 1-3 cents s handling According to the last annual report of the Inter­ state commerce commission, the rail­ roads hauled 300,000.000 tons of mia- cellaneous freight. If by substituting machinery for band pushed trucks one-third of the present cost can be saved, as in the case of the Hawley lines, the annual saving by all of the railroads should be $100,000,000. And that does not take into account the saving in capital effected by increaa- ing terminal facilities. Measuring Speed on Trains. "What is the speed we are travel­ ing?" is a question constantly asked and discussed In railway trains. Mr. H Waymouth Prance, a member of a London firm of engineers, baa devised a machine which will solve the prob­ lem at any time the passenger wishes. The machine is of a very simple na­ ture, and can be fitted to any railway carriage. It operates by meana of a clutch and belt pulley on the axle. In the compartment is a penny-in-tbe- slot arrangement. When a coin Is put in and a knob pressed the machine is set In motion, and the speed of the train is shown on a dial. Tbe Indi­ cator is of the same type as that used on motor cars. Fog Hard to Pierce. A dense or thick fog will obscure objects at a distance of 1,000 feet The recent accident to an ocean steamer of the Anchor line illustrates the fact An Iceberg was run Into as gbon as seen. After the collision the passengers could hear the echo from their voices reflected by the walls of ice. though the iceberg waa invisible to them. Otherwise, there are a® echoes at sea Supreme Quality. All our lite is in thinking. Accord­ ing to the quality of our thought is th* quality of our being.--J. Brierlsy. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? . Tl|«r« are two ways to tell If yon lave weak kidneys. The first is Airougb pains in the back. The seo* >nd by examining the ki<titley secre- 4Z\ tions. If you sui fits * Sn> r. pect your kidneys, begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once. Mrs. J. L. Warrick, 406 W. Mulberry St, Le­ banon, Ohio, says: "No tongue can tell the agonies I suffered. My feet and Umbs were lifeless and there were weeks when I could ntft put my feet to the floor or Btand alone. As a last resort, I began using Doan's Kid­ ney Pills. In six weeks I was as free from kidnef trouble as if I had never had It." "When Your Back Is Lame, Re­ member the Name--DOAN'S." 50c. a box at all stores. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CURSORY, AS IT WERE. H iJL i To Farm Out Copper Lands. A party of Houghton capitalists hav« under consideration the establishment at a point on the Copper Range rail­ road south of Houghton ii 600-acm experimental farm. The lands have al­ ready been Secured, but are at pres­ ent heavily timbered. Steps will be takeu during the com­ ing winter to cut the timber aad early next spring the stumps will be removed and the land made ready for cultivation. It is hardly probable that crops will be planted before 1913, but the enterprise when established will prove one of the biggest from an agri­ cultural standpoint in the copper coun­ try.--Michigan Manufacturer. Not Modern. "Why do you call it a fairy tale?" "Because it ends: 'And they lived happily ever after.' " Whenever you have a pain think of Hamline Wizard Oil. For Headache, Toothache. Earache, Stomach ache, and many other painful ailments there is noth­ ing better. Giving other people the best of it is a good investment And besides it may not cost you anything. The Owl--What do you think of Mr. Robin's new home? The Sparrow--It looks very nlcn, but I've only taken a bird's-eye view of it. PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS "I was troubled with acne for three long years. My face was the only part affected, but it caused great disfigure­ ment, also suffering and loss of sleep. At first there appeared red, hard pimples which later contained white matter. I suffered a great deal caused by the Itching. I was in a state of perplexity when walking the Btreets or anywhere before the public. "I used pills and other remedies but they failed completely. I thought of giving up when nothing v»ould help, but something told me to try the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a Cuticura Booklet which I read care­ fully. Then I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and by following the directions I was relieved in a few days. I used Cuticura Soap for wash­ ing my face, and applied the Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. This treatment brought marvelous results so I continued with it for a few weeks and was cured completely. I can truthfully say that the Cuticura Rem­ edies are not only all, but more than they claim to be." (Signed) Q. Bau- mel, 1015 W. 20th Place, Chicago, I1L, May 28, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment ar«a sold by drug­ gists and dealers everywhere, a sam­ ple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 28 K. Boston. The average man dot>sm think he Is having a good time unless be makes a fool of himself. Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby** Body. "When my baby was four months sM his face broke out with eczema and sS sixteen months of age his face, hands sad arms were in a dreadful state. Tbe eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood s Sarsaparilla and in a few months he was entirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barinfe Maine. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood ifiMB--i and builds tip the system. Get it to<fay in usual liqofd form Off chocolated tablets eaBed 8araatab#. ' "-iM • . -Jfi-'X : FREE gend TOTXT atfdmas for m Tea.-'s free subscrtptlo* to tbe Chicago IlararaJB Nnn, Also flue premTatml In. Wtiaslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething. s«oftens tbe (rums, reduces Inflammiv- i Ra«ore, rings, knires. etc. wriwatocce. i;, Ifrirr, kiltyt pain,cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. \ TOMPKINS BROTHERS, Chicago, Dllnobl absolutely Iroe if yon get us ten free sulKcrlptiomi. RaiorSj rfngs. knives, etc. Wriwatooce. I»«pt- Ct A man can't kick if his monument la a put-up Job. •EFffilGE 6«ld Wittr Starch makes 'ru-fnarv «v=rk a pier>vre JSoe. pkg. 10c. MIIifcM s s «es EIJXIR^SFNN A FOR WA-SMfHESfc nfl>«nPS¥t!OM j T O f " " 1 " > " W \ i - ' k 1 IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE CNF THE GENUINE > THE WONDERFUL FOWUUUTY OP THE GENUINE STJtUF or FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH, OK WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK. FOR SYRUP 3F FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS FRETAR- WC TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU­ FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 ONLY .•^\w FRIM Ft> STsJAKiHT WE BOTTOM. AND IN THt' t' «w . - « ' • *'tP' m»»U.OF1l« GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADMC ORUGGCTS REGULAR PRICE 80c PER BOTTUL 4 "A !? F ALCOHOL •MATURE PICTURE OF PACKAtifc A Fly Paradise. First Housefly--Howdy, old pal 7 What sort of a season bare you bad? Second Fly--Much tbe same as usuai. Didn't take any outing this year. I'm at my old quarters In tbe livery stable. First Fly--Pretty dull, I should say. Tve been in clover. That's right If there ever was a fly Eden, I found It- Listen. No screens, baldheaded own­ er, baidbeaaed baby, flypaper easy io eat and three fat women who couldn't swat an elephant. I'm going back there next summer. SYRUP OF FIGS AM> ELIXIR OF SENNA B ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE Of' / j a j LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AS#1 t j ' * •" : ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY V- f VOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL IXAIUMB WUGCBTCtt r- " ' . ~ j % ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. . ̂ A ̂ Cal i forn ia FIOSYRUPCQ COLT DISTEMPER I; t>@ 1 __ . tuckfell« .. £&£»!!>htablr no matter how "exixwM*!." kept from tik* dfe* LiQU[i>IU8TEMPER CURsToiw <NB .1 Acts on ilii- blujt! eEpsI* q4 by uMrnc fiPOHN'S ligUv, \.f 1 ti. i\VxL _*cw Ois iLiV saa fesi of lhw% remedy ever ioiowa tor In fo*L IxHtie gun,ranteesi to cure on© oasts, SOcanctti & botWes Vl ud of KiviixxlbW-imd hskrsuwa d«aiieni. or wait eipmi, p*td tap / m&kuif&ctuivm, Vxii .mows how t«.* 1 wu»tw tUroat#, Our Mft | Booklet wsmtaEi* --IMng ^ r^mtxly to d^ ymw, •POHIk glEOICAfc CO-- MilMMUrtrtngW"* QOBfMHi bMhi II*9* A* reading a Dog's Life "Tour husband sayr h« leads a dog's life," said one woman "Yes, It's very similar," answered the other. "He comes In with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire and waits to be fed."--Every­ body's Magazine. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every oottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A 8trong One. "1 think Doctor Pullem, the dentist, must be a wonder." "Why so?" "He's tbe only man I ever heard who could kill Tom Roarer's nerve." He Might Be Offended. "See that dog, Katbl? It has taken the first prize at ten shows and is valued at a thousand marks." "I wonder if I dare offer blm a bit of sausage?"--Fliengende Blaetter Lamps and Lanterns give Scientifically constructed 10 most light for th? oi! they burn. Easy to light, clean and rewick. In numerous finishes and styles, each the best of its kind. Aak your dealer to show yoo bis lln* «f R«r» Lamp* na Lantern*, or write for illustrated booklets direct to any agcncy of the Standard Oil Company (IacorponM) .0 W. L DOUGLAS •m *3.00, nmik-mwm Men auid Worneii w«a»* WJLDougia* because they are the best ahoee produced tikis country for the price. Insist apon htr 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 Doug! as shoes. If 1 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 war­ ranted to hold their shape, fit better "d! wear Ion ger than any other make for the t .. CAUTION l he («naine have W. L Dw.,:.w UHU I and price stamped on bottom If you oannot obtain W. L. Ooaglas shtws 1b ONK four town, writ« for catalog. Shoes sent direct ronri factory wearer, all rhar^e? prepaid. IV.JL. T <'» • UOl'ULAli, 14ft Spark 84-, Brooktn, Maaa- nut Codf ffcaMt* «M txciusival*. 1IK »f uiy BOYS* HOES wilt outw«S -Si No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach Trappin6Time Is Soon Here J1-"* SOGET POSTED Wi FURNISH Fan Co<*iifc? OuOTATtOMS ON OAU# PSIOQ A strong man is strong all over. No matt eaa be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which im­ pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss uf the nutrition contained in food, which is the source o( all physical strength. When a man " doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable iaclinft in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, Irritable and despoad* he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Sac* m man should use Dr. Pierce's Ge/tfes JVMffcs/ Dhteorery. It cares disease* of the stommcM mad rntMem ontaos of dt&estioa and nutrition. It enriches the blood* iavi&orates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes thm nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH SLND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. Yon eaa't afford to accept a tttret nostrum as a substitute lor this a on alooholic medicine OP KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer nay thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. A POSTAL ( fDOAY BRING LIST 1 ^ H O C O M M I S S I O N C H A R € j H " ' WE are omsjii mstEMs/' " Ite HOUSE IUTRAKLY LOSCSASMMW 10TZ BROS H3115 ELm SI $T LoUiS FOR ALL EYE PAINS * tnLuts. beat cUouiie la Uie wo rit ital card for d«*urrtption» W> (XvWwJtftl Him# ttder*. Sixth Strvet. S»crufcecu>» Cai. W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 42-t9t1. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color score goods brighter uud ••. ok.rs thjn sqgr «thrr dye. One i's nb.*:> rtivj v;>e Hfc. 4rsanr garment without itoping apart. Writafes free booklet--How to Dye. Bleach and Mia erbettai: . V?- If A* -jars* . I* - f .. I .t. *. k.',. s. ...s„ jI,'. !* '..'A*..