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GIVEN UP TO DIB. 'OHr«f By Doan'« Kidney PHI* After Doctors Gave Up Hope. L. Richardson, Red Key, Ind., • "For five months I was con­ fined to my bed, a belpless Invalid. 1 almost went cruy. Twenty-five hours passed without a pas­ sage of the urine. The doctors began to take the water from me with a catheter. They did this once a day for fifty days. Finally my doctor „jj told me my time was up. The next day a friend advised me to take Doan's Kid­ ney Pills. When I had used live boxes, I got out of bed and improved until entirely well. For five years I have not had the slightest trouble." "When Your Back Is Lame, Re­ member the Name--DOAN'S." 60c. a box at all stores. Foeter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. The Awakoning. Dignified mother of prospective bride (to social editor)--And little Dorotha, sister of the bride, who is to be flower girl, will be dressed like a Dresden shepherdess# with golden crook festooned with rosebuds and-- Toung voice from the stairway-- MA, where is the washrag?--Judge. Serlcua Business. Madge--Was Geor&e fooling while you were playing golf? Marjorle--Gracious, I hope notl Why, I accepted him.»--Llppincott's. All suppression of selfishness makes the moment great.--Lydla Maria Child. i OF AKJEX-CDNVIGT It This Man George A. Kimmel, or Is He the Prince of impostors? CLAIMS MEMORY LAPSE Weird Story of Man Releaeed From • New York Prleon Who Claims to Be Former Respected Citizen of Michigan Town. Niles, Mich.--The first picture shown herewith is that of Oeorge A. Kimmel, and was taken IS years ago. The Bee- ond is tfcst of Andrew J. White, who claims to tie SOiDmel, and who came from Auburn Prison to prove his Iden­ tity to Kimmel's family. George Kimmel was reported to have died, and bis mother and sister fcried to coilect |25,QOO insurance on his life. Then the man in the second pic­ ture turned up in the ^Auburn peni­ tentiary and the insurance company Is trying to substantiate bis claim. The man has given some evidence of a knowledge of Kimmel's family and friends, but his supposed mother says he has also shown extraordinary ig­ norance of some thing which be should remember; and she does not recognize him as ber son, though she will not say he is a fraud without further In­ vestigation. Thirteen years ago George Alfred Kimmel disappeared from Arkansas City, where he had been employed in a bank, though several years before that he had left his home in Michigan and had never returned to visit his family. From the day of his disappearance and up to a brief time ago when an Auburn penitentiary convict about to be released announced that he was the Cement Talk No. 10 Concrete work stands the weath­ er. No rotting, shrinking, warping, no "crumbling nor rusting can occur where good sand, gravel or crushed stone have been mixeti properly with UNIVERSAL Portland Cement and cast into sidewalks, floors, steps, foundations or other concrete work. Our best customers are our old customers who know by experience that concrete made from UNIVERSAL cement is good for years of use. Ask your dealer for UNIVERSAL when you have any concrete work to do. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. . •« 73 «R ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO OOOTil 10,000,000 BARRELS Benremonef bv taking edvan ,\y These chea fast through trains iiag<s oi the Vm fares on tl»e lit and 3rd Tues­ days of each month, via Katy. :ap fan joodon the Katy'asplen-- equipped with the flu- est ot free reclining Chair curs tmd elee trie lighted Pull­ mans. The delic­ ious Kmy meals •TO a treat tO VXf toveler. Tt-XAS Trains Irom your town iimka din ct con­ nection in St. Louis or Kan­ sas City with, tQose eplendid K&ty trunk, to the Southwest. ,;isk your local •rent to sell you a ticket via Katy --or teilm* where You want to go Southwest and I V»wi" P'en your trip and give you full information about the tare f r o m y o u r h o m e t o w n , echedulq, etc. I will also send yotl our fine free hooks on Southwest opportunities. Writs ay. W. S. St.CEORGE. P. A„ It- K. & T. 316 W.i»wri,kt BU» St. Lmu, ftU, Why Rent a Farm c.nipeHed to p»y *o your landlord most hjud-earned profits? Own your own f iirai, ijfecure a Free Homestead in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in one of these istruts and bunk a profit of $10.00 or SI2.00 an aci • every year. Land purchased 3 years ago at $10.00 an a c r e h a s r e c e n t l y chanced hands at $25.00 an acre. The crops grown on these lands warrant the Win can Become Rich cattle rai sine.dai ryitie.mixed farming: and grain crowing in ti e provlocea of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and ' Alberta. Free homestead and pre- ^ftsptlon ureas, as well as land held by railway and land com­ panies, will provide homes for lulllluRS. 3$ Adeplabift soli, healthful climate, splendid schools and chnrcbes.iood railways. tot settler&' rairt., descriptive itt»rature"Last Bus! West," bow l'j reach the country updolber par- ana i j™ pup i'ti'T i u< jilim. Ottawa Canada, or to tJbw tja.tia.djac Ooverumeui Agent. C.J.lhr«afMMu*IMIrrriiui«I<Ma*TMrt Cfcirtffn, 111. | tiro. US Trmsttoa Tsnalaal BW*., l.rfU»»poU.| flskiM um«i.,»fciaM,fh Kimmel and the Ex-Convict, missing man his family and friends bad no word of any kind from blm, and the general opinion was that be was dead. Seven years after her rnn's disappearance Kimmel's mother in­ stituted Buit in the St. Louis courts for the insurance which she held on his life. A Jury rendered a verdict in ber favor and declared Kimmel to be legally dead and upoh this verdict one company paid Mrs. Kimmel on a $5,000 policy. Another company which car­ ried a $25,000 policy fought the claim and carried tThe matter to higher courts. Meanwhile this latter company directed a COD u try wide search for Kim­ mel and finally announced to the court that the man had been located In Au­ burn prison. Friends from this city went east after Kimmel, when word was received that he had been found and they ac­ companied him from Auburn to NUes. having sent word immediately to his relatives that there wasn't a doubt in their minds as to his identity. The e* convict gives a rather buy but notrunconvlncing account of his wanderings since he disappeared in 1898. He said: "1 left Niles many years ago to go Into business at Ar­ kansas City In 1898. and while in St Louis at that time I was 'slugged' by hold-up men. and for a long time my memory was quite bad. I must have wandered mdeh while in this condi­ tion, and eventually brought up in New York. 1 have little to say about the trouble 1 got into which made it necessary for me to leave Arkansas City of the mlatup In New York, which resulted in my being sent to prison, but I was not responsible at either time, and I do not think that I should be Judged for that. 1 feel better now than F have for 13 years." The man. who, by the way. was coni. victeti and sent to prison under the name of White, claims that during his years of prison life hig mind was BO clouded that anything be had to say as to his real self was regarded as the mer* wanderings of an irresponsible person, and that It was impossible for him to proclaim himself as Kimmel. Egg 8hower for Pastor. Millsboro, Dd--Rev* j H Gardner pastor of the Methodist ohurch, who has been attacking speakeasies which he alleges exist in the town, his fam­ ily and several visitors, while sitting on the porch of the -Gardner home, were bombarded with eggs by un­ known persons, Mrs. Peter Shockley, one of the visitors, was struck by an egg, and a shower of eggs fell on the porch and lawn. The athletic preach­ er and some other men chased the egg thrower* Into a lane and cap- tared on*. ILLINOIS NEWS TFRSFLY TOLD Champaign.--With the awarding of special honors to W., D P. Farthing, a blind student in the college of law of the University of Illinois, is revealed brotherly afTectlon that is rarely found. Mr. Farthing, with his brother, C. H, Farthing, went bird hunting and in tin accident the eyesight of W. D. P. Farthing was destroyed. A career as lawyers was mapped out by the boys' father and they became students at McKendree college. From McKendree they came to the University of Illinois in the fall of 1910 and that their work has been above the average is shown In the award of special honors to both of them. Their father is now state's attorney of Marion county. Springfield.--Indictments for arson and conspiracy to defraud the Insur­ ance companies were returned by the grand jui j against Garrett Kenirey, Ethel Pore and Arthur Burcham. The trio was arrested following a Are which partially destroyed the building in which Keuney had his offices. At the time of the fire it was supposed that Kcnney and Miss Pore were man and wife. Later developments, it Is said, revealed that this was not so. Kenney and Miss Pore became ac­ quainted, according to the authorities, in Cincinnati, and left that place and went to Chicago and then to Illopolis and opened up a dentist's office. Champaign.--One freshman student. Roger Rischner of Rockford, 111., in the University of Jl'ino's was Internal­ ly injured and many others were in­ jured less seriously in the annual push­ ball contest between the freshman and sophomore classes of the university. The university gymnasium was con­ verted into a temporary field hospital, whre two physicians attended the victims of the class melee. Many of the injured were taken directly to their homes by their friends. The pushball contest was introduced sev­ eral years ago as a substitute for the traditional color rush, which was for­ bidden by the university faculty as too brutal and dangerous. Niantic.--Supposedly fired from a rifle by boys hunting sparrows, a 22- calibre bullet struck a building where a group of men were standing, glanced and struck Joseph Birley on the head, glanced again and struck George Rife on the shoulder. Rife was seriously wounded, as the bullet plowed a gas a In his scalp two inches long. Rife's Injury was slight, as the bullet had spent its force before striking him. Greenfield.--At the fourteenth an­ nual convention of the Illinois branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, here. Free- port was selected for next year's gath- ering. Pontiac.--John A. NVesslund, a well- known resident of Paxton, while hoist­ ing water, lest his balance and fell headlong into a cistern. His neck was broken, death occurring instantly. Centralia.--W. T. Burg, train caller for the Illinois Central since the strike began, was attacked and severely injured by strikers. City, state and federal warrants were Issued for the assailants. Chicago.--Another Chicago minister --the third within three months--has resigned his pulpit because, he says, the salary is Inadequate to support a family. Alton.--City officials have discov­ ered that their proposed ordinance forbidding anybody under sixteen years of age to drive any kind of a ve­ hicle would apply to baby carriages, and thp regulation will be amended Defore its passage. Springfield.--The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters closed their annual convention. The fea­ ture of the knights convention was the settlement of the question of re­ quirements for admission to the Pythi­ an home at Decatur. Four of the com­ mittee decided in favor of a rule that five years' membership waB necessary before the orphans of any deceased member would be admitted to the home. Springfield.--The appellate court, third district, handed down an opinion holding that cities have pow­ er to compel telegraph companies and other corporations to pay a reasonable compensation to the city for the use of streets for poles. The ruling af­ firmed the decision of the Sangamon circuit court in the case of the city of Springfield against the Postal Tele­ graph Cable company of Illinois. Pontiac.--Fred Dhame, a resident of Vermilion county, who had been an in­ mate of the old men's home at Kanka­ kee, committed suicide with carbolic acid, which he found in a bucket. Petersburg.--The fourth annual ban­ quet of the Iscah class of the Christian church of this place was held here in the halls of the church. The lscah class Is a large and prominent aggre­ gation, taking a prominent part in cSiurch, religious and social affairs. They have been very instrumental in helping to raise and collect subscrip­ tions to pay for the handsome new church that was finished a few years ago. Over sixty members were pres- -ent, splendid refreshments were served and pleasing addresses made. Champaign.--The sixteenth annual ircate conference of charities and cor­ rections, which opened here in the Woman's building at the University (if Illinois, was the best attended in the history of the organization. Presi­ dent Sherman C. Kingsley was in the Atiuir and tha mirfraiiB of gplwmiB w as delivered by Captain J. R. Trevett on behalf of the Twin cities. After the president's address there were papers by Prof. Edwin C. Hayes of the uni­ versity and Dr. Graham Taylor of Chi­ cago. An informal reception followed. FORMER CHICAGO BANKER »UC- CUMB8 TO HEART DISEASE r HIS HOME. FAMILY IS AT HIS BEOSI0E Career Closes Within Week From Tlrr* Parole Opened Prison Gataa -*-Ri«es From Newsboy to Millionaire. Chicago.--John R. Walsh, former millionaire, financier, railroad mag­ nate and publisher, who was recently paroled from Leawnworth prison, died penniless at his home from heart disease. „ Just before he was attacked he had been going over some of his papers, 8eking a way to regain his foothold In the Chicago wdrid of finance. Most af the papers in his home were re­ ceipts for (he $4.0(H).000 he had turned over to his creditors hi an effort to pay their claims, and save himself th# disgrace of a prison sentence. When Mr. Walsh !eft Leavenworth prison he vowed that he would re­ cuperate his finances and ^ain In­ come a factor in the financial world, but an old man's heart refused to dc the bidding of a young man's ambi- tlon. The new lease of life •which was given him on October 15. was broken after a night of strenuous battle In which his pulse at one time beat only six times a minute, and when the rally started arose to twelve beats a minute and was finally brought to normal. The last words of Mr. Walsh as he gained bis senses following the severe attack related to his possibility of fighting the battle of finance. When his pulse gained nomal he gained consciousness and asked why Dr. Frank Billings was there He realized the importance of the visit and said: "I guess I'm pretty bad I won't be able to make the fight." He then fell into a state of uncon­ sciousness from which he did not awaken. The entire family was pres­ ent when he died. Arterio sclerosis or the hardening of the arteries was the correct medical term for the cause of his death, and ft Is said by the physicians that attend­ ed him that it WP.S only his will power that enabled him to live until he was liberated from Iieavenworth. He refused to slrop any more than was actually necessary while at the prison, and on several orcaslons told his attorney that he dared not lie down for fear he would not get up. Before the collapse of the Chicago National bank the Equitable Trust company and the Home Savings bank. John R. Walsh was interested in many projects. The charges which sent him to prison were the result of his oper­ ations in the bank mentioned, the charees being the misappropriation of funds. Walsh's rise from a newsboy to*a factor in the railroad world, the finan­ cial world and the newspaper world, was made by hard, tedious, industri­ ous application to his work. He was born near Macroon. County Cork. Ireland. August 22. 1S37. He was thirteen years of age when he arrived In America. EDWARD HINES MAKES DENIAL Lumberman Declares He Had Noth­ ing to Do With Election of £en- ator Stephenson. Milwaukee.--Edward Hines, the Chicago lumberman, before the Steph­ enson committee, denied any and all sttories which connected him with Stephenson's election, collectively and In detail. „ He had never\pc*1 *»£<! In anIts the e'ection of Senator Stephenson, nor conferred with him in any way. He said he had a quarrel with R. J. Shields and never gave him money or authorized him to pay money to help elect Senator Stephenson. Mr. Hines said that all he knew about the election of Senator Stephen­ son was what he had read in the news­ papers. TEN DEAD IN MINE BLAST Coroner Orders Rigid Inquiry Into Cause of Explosion in Harrisburg (III.) Shaft. Harrisburg, III.--A rigid investiga­ tion was ordered by the coroner into the cause of the explosion that re­ sulted In the death of trn men and the serious injury of ten others iq the O'Gara mine N'o. 9, a mile south of this city. A keg of powder exploded and ig­ nited black damp. There was a heavy blast and the roof of the mine fell in. fifteen men c»mght by a'cave-in some distance from the entrance escaped by an adjoining shaft. That more lives were not lost was due to the fact that the shift was changing at the tiuie of the explosion. Preacher Killed by Train. Aurora, ill.--The body of Rev. J. C. Nelson, sixty years old, a well-known Swedish minister, was found lying on the Burlington railroad tracks near Western Springs. It Is believed that he was struck and run over by a train. Ship Sinks; Fifteen Drown.' Bordeaux--The Greek steamer Gforgios from Sulimas was wrecked at the mouth of the GIronde liver during a storm. Fifteen persons were drowned. Kills Self aPd Six In Fire. Braddock, N. D.--Mrs. Axel John­ son. wife of a prosperous farmer near here, locked herself and six small chll- dren in their home and set fire to the house after saturating the room with kerosene. All were burned to death. I DRUGGIST'S FAVORITE KIDNEY REMEDY--CURED HIMSELF. Fifteen years ago I had an attack of acute kidney trouble. I consulted a physician who gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time. Aft­ er discontinuing his medicine my trouble returned as severe as befcre. Having heard of Swamp-Root I gave It a trial and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having any sickness In fifteen years. I have sold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a druggist for many years and Can give the very best of recommendations at all times. You are at liberty to use this state­ ment any time you wish. Respectfully, W. C. SUMMERS. 1219 Central Ave., Kansas City, Kana. With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas t County of Wyandotte ( On this 11th day of August, 1909, personally appeared before me, W. C. Summers, who subscribed to the with­ in statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. CHAKLRS WILSOK, Notary Public. The Very Worst Clement J. Drlscoll, at a dinner i New York, told a number of amusing stories about his strenuous life commissioner of weight* and mea ares laBt year. "A friend of mine," said Mr. Drlu- oll, "noticed one morning that his grocer looked very sad. 'What's the natter, old man?' mjr friend asked iokingly. 'The weights and measures man hasn't been dropping in on you. f hope?' " 'Yes, he has,' snapped the grocer. " 'But you don't really mean to say,' exclaimed my friend, 'that he caught vou giving only fifteen ounces to the pound?' "'Worse than that!' groaned the grocer. 'I've been giving seventeen.9 " kttwl* IN iDtew & Q*» ftst«a, 9. T. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yea Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham- ton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re­ ceive a booklet of valuable informa­ tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Accidents, Rums, Scalds, Sprains, Rruises, Bumps, Ont«, Wounds, all are painful. Hnmlins Wizard Oil draws out the inflatnm.ition ami gives instant relipf. Don't wait for the neri'lent. Buy it now. A woman is apt to regard a bachelor as a man who is too much of a coward to get married COLDS Cured in One As a rule, a few doses of Munvon's Cold Remedy will break up any cold and pre­ vent pneumonia. It relieves the head, throat and lungs almost instantly. Price 25 cents at any druggist's, or sent postpaid. If you need Medical advice write to Munvon's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your case and give you advice by mad, absolutely free. Address Professor Munyon, 53d and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa. V ' & h r h "V ^ It Is quite possible for a man to be hot-headed and still get cold feet. Lewis' Single Binder ftraigM 5c cigar. You pay 10c for cigars not so good. The shortest words sometimes carry the most weight. A REAL REGRET. DONT "Poitfr- TMS- terror*, in Tut C-Vfc |T K A<iAmsT UAY« m/m Editor--I am obliged to decline your poem with thanks. I am Very sorry, but-- Poet--But what? Editor--The management insists up* on my declining all poems that way, you know. Oxen in Massachusetts. J. D. Avery of Sbelburne Falls is surely the king of oxen in this part of the country. At the Brattleboro fair recently he has had the most wonder­ ful exhibit of oxen, and in all the tests of strength for pulling heavy boat­ loads of stone his oxen have cleaned the decks. One of the Becrets In these tests is the way the oxen are man­ aged and driven. Mr. Avery does his own driving and is a master at the business, "^he other day again, as the day before,1 he cleared everything be­ fore him In the ox pulling ring by tak­ ing all three prizes In the free for all class and first and second in the 3.500 class. The load drawn In the 3,500 class was about 9,100, while the veteran ox man made an exhibition pull of nine feet In the free for all class with a fancy pair of Devons with a load of 10,238, which is the biggest load drawn at Brattleboro since he pulled over 11,000 with his famous pair of Holsteins.--Hampshire Gasette. A Broken Bone. Your first duty, after notifying a sur­ geon, is to provide support for tbe In­ jured member in the form of an im- nrnvlspd splint Flat of hoard. as broad, if possible, as the limb and slightly longer than the broken bone, canes, umbrellas, in fact anything that will accomplish your end may be used. In adjusting these, pad with any soft material that is at hand; straw, leaves or cushions made of grass may be used. Avoid any pressure on the in­ jured part, cover it with a cloth, and keep wet with clean, cold water.--Wo­ man's Home Companion. COME SOUTH TO AMERiCA S MARKET GARDENS. rich«t So u. States traversed by S. A. L. Ry. "nil THE PEANUT FIELDS OF VIRGINIA iu THE ORANGE GROVES OF FLORIDA Raise Fruit arid Vegetables for Big Profit*, Healthful climate--fertile soit--plenty of pricet low--easr terms. Schools inrt rh«rch»-- Quick transportation to bis market*. Near WIT"- la Manatee County on the West Coast of Florida raise J to 3 crops a rear--net $510 to $1000 per acre. Willi NOW fotUlg*- au4 booklet. , I, A. PRIDE. Gtft. Ind. AfL, Seabontl Air Line Sj. rtoriotK ' -15 THE MAGAZINE of the LAST FRONTLSSK Beautifully illustrated: imenselT iDteresiins; do- Toicil to greater Lower Rio Unnoe Valley of Teitt • trnty wonderful irrigated agrlenltond and frill! ralaioc Motion. Dime--three months trialsubenrtp* lion. ferncrf* 'all*/ IkuW Sax M, VaM* Parrot 33 to 33® wlrhmflOnil iesBEHilJi of Chicago. Katcj terms of for incocto. Jahi LJidrrhelji, thrwr. Jf.Put Air . * FORSALE iiiii.aiUHUmLUm ALCOHOL --3 PER CENT AVcgefable Preparation for As­ similating »he Food awl Regula­ ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ ness and Rest Contains neither Opium,Morphine nvr Mineral N O T " N A R C O T I C jfcpr tfOM DrSAMVElPfTCMX JKun/tlttn S**d * jitx Smnn • flbthtUt SmAb - 4n,n? - fimffrmirti - mttrm - (torJ'td Wmkrfrrem Flavor A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Fever ish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature THE CENTAUR COMPANY, I Atb month* old , Jtioarwraietid tinrikn- Hint Foodawgj Exact Copy of Wrapper. For nuiinrs and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature M •0 •3 For Over Wirtv Years GASTORIA V H J ,: Avia c.o&emfsv* u&m ®rr#. „ •;'i. % * Lamps arid Lanterns The strong, steady light. Rayo lamps and lanterns give most light for the oil they bora. Do not flicker. Will not blow or Jar out Simple, reliable and durable--and sold at a price tbat will awprisfe ytm. Aak fwr deafer to iko* you his Hoc of R«yo iimpi and Untcru., or vrlM lo aay afMcy wt Standard Oil Company (lacarporatad) Association of Ideas. "You have a great many flies and mosquitoes," said tbe rsiber super­ cilious girl. • Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel. "1 didn't like to mention it, but I've noticed every yjear that flies, 'mos­ quitoes and supimer boarders all ap­ pears to be on hand at the same time." ^ To Erect Carnegie Statue. Pittsburg. Pa --A life size bronze statue of Andrew Carnegie is to be erected in the foyer of the music hall In the Carnegie institute here as a tribute from his former junior parV ners In tbe steel business. 8HIFT If Your Food Fails to Sustain You, Change. One sort of diet may make a person despondent, depressed and blue and a change to the kind of food the body demands will change the whole thing. A young woman from Pblla. says: "For several years I kept in a run­ down, miserable sort of condition, was depressed and apprehensive of trouble. I lost flesh in a distressing way and seemed in a perpetual sbrt of dreamy nightmare. No one serious disease showed, but the 'all-over* sickness was enough. | "Finally, between the doctor and fa- | ther, I was put on Grape-Nuts and | cream, as it was decided 1 must have a nourishing food that the body could j makf use of. ' "Th« wonderful change that came I over me was not, like Jonah's gourd, | the growth of a single .night, yet It cam« with a rapidity that astonished me. . ' / "During ithe first ^feek I gained in weight, my spirits irb^obved, and the world begiiin to look brljghter and more worth while. "And this has continued steadily, till now, after the use of Grape-Nuts for only a few weeks, I am perfectly well, feel splendidly, take a lively interest in everything, and am a changed person In every way." Name given by Postom Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Head tile little- book, "The Rood to Wellville," in pkg^: "There's a reason." Ever read tkr (IMTC tottevf A AM •»* nppear* tro*i time to tlw, They •re Kruuine, trtee, aid tall •< IHMI later vat. - - • * iv' • a v* wm.i vv vti t* V • v* "L. FFJ. 0. DIIIUILIN VJLII Greatest,ufHre device seen In years. One agt writes • I have dropped everything else. B. seller 1 ever u»d." Sample by mail 5o»iui agreis ,b offer. (HI UNUfAUUttMCO., fctt. 1.241«.IU4St. (LtUi? Overlooked. Knlcker--We can't carry revolvers any longer. Bocker--But they didn't take away the girls' hatpins. Constipation causes and aggravates many •erioua <iiseaee«. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor­ ite family laxative. Experience may be the best teacher, but some people prefer a more fash­ ionable school. Mr*. Wfoslow's Soothing Syrup for Child pea teething, soft-ens the (fums, reduces inflamma­ tion, pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle. Some of us are apt to take advice that doesn't.belong to us. Smokers find Lewis' Single Binder 5a cigar better quality than most 10c cijjara. A dollar saved is often a dollar loaned. BOMM Goods. Belfew Square Oeai 3*M 3s. tt&apfar POWELL It CLEMENT CO. tlO Main St., Cincinnati. PILE REMEDY, 50c LIVER TABLETS, 10cT 25c It 5fti The best remedies of tlw.r ktiwi *ti the world. No Free Samples or Coupon A>ke«. Money refunded If not satisfactory. UnaraaM av der Food and Drug Act, Serial 2S803. ti'.i.inV * - r REMEDY CO.. Chicago, til. LPU PARKER'S HAIR BALSAS?! Pn.motea & Ujsui aro Never Fail# to Bestor# Onyl Hair to its Ccktr.. Cures scalp & i'taif fiOc. $ I <:v a' r*ruag-aCi ISO* C I U fe.. • for CO U G H S b COLDS fid fill TMF STARF win TEN YON HOW. WHUAW 0U UN I lit OIAOC descnuUve circalar. U t* Free! TUB CLINTON SALES CO.. New VteoiUkOk W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 43-1M1. • " If You Have a Sickly Youngster Try This Free The family with young children that la without sickness In the house now and then 1b rare, and so lt Is important that the head of the house should know what to do In the little emergencies that arise. A child with a serious ailment needs a doctor, it is true, but in the majority of Instances, as any doctor knows, the child suffers from some intestinal trouble, usually constipation. There Is no sense In giving It a pill or a remedy containing an opiate, nor is flushing of the bowels to be always rec­ ommended. Rather give It a small dose or a mild, gentle laxative, tonic tike Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, by clean­ ing out the bowels and atreQgtlMniBff little stomach muscles, will immedlatatr correct the trouble. This la not alone our opinion but (hat of Mrs. N. H. Mead of Freeport. Kans., : whose granddaughter has been tak'nr if successfully and of Mrs. J. R. Whttin* of Lena, Wis . who gives it to her chll- ! dren and takes it herself. It is at»ld la fifty cent and one dollar bottles at every I drug store, but if you want to test It la your family before you buy ft send you* address, to Dr. Caldwell and he will for­ ward a jsupply free of charg*. For the free sample address Dr. W & Caldwell. 201 Cahlwoll bulldin*. cello, 111. w h 1 Hi. PERFECTION ̂ L°̂ S In evwy cold weather emergency you neeu « Perfection Smokeless Oil Heatet. is your bedroom coid when you diew ot undress ? Do your watet pipe* heeie ia the celUr ? 1» it chilly when tbe wind whatie* around the exposed comers «f your bouse? ( A Perfedk>aS«BokeIe«Qtl Heater bmp complete con>' --Qui-!»«• cftn «*! -«mn*baafer ; MF* glowing heat trom the minute it is h^htsdl A*It your denier to thew you • PeWcctto* Smkim OS tfcriMi m wntc for descriptive circular lo «&y egeecy of Standard Oil Comp&sjr