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* '*5 '?*^xrs ">: '*rl *• :T: 'SMf , A. ri'.k'i >$: '{,4, ft -, w ACKLONDON /wrm/? or "mr c/tu of r///?WLD. U/J-//Tf jr/tAff." ^Mnr>-j-/K/ FTifrru**tr-rs* rtr sCopyright, 1910, by the New York Herald Company.) • (Copyright, 1#10. by the MarMlllan Coriipany ILLINOIS FREIGHT COMMITTEE TO MEET IN SPRINGFIELD MAY 22-24. 8YNOPS18. Ktam Harnlah. known all through Alas­ ka as "Burning Daylight," celebrate* his 30th birthday with a crowd of miners at the Circle City TlvolL The dance leads to heavy gambling. In which over I1CO.OOO la staked. Harnish loses his money and his mine but wins the mall contract. He starts on his mall trip with dogs and sledge, telling his friends that he will be In the big Yukon gold strike at the start. Burning Daylight makes a sensationally rapid run across country with the mall, appears at the Tlvoli and Is now rea«iy to Join his friends In a dash to the new gi. _ found In the up-river district Harnish buys two tons or flour, which he declares will be worth Its weight In gold, but when he arrives with his flour he finds the big flat desolate. A comrade discov­ ers gold and Daylight reaps a rich har­ vest. He goes to Dawson, becomes the most prominent figure In the Klondike and defeats a combination of capitalists In a vast mining deal. He returns to civilisation, and, amid the bewildering complications of high finance. Daylight finds that be has been led to Invest his eleven millions In a manipulated scheme. He goes to New York, and confronting his disloyal partners with a revolver, he threatens to kill them if his money Is not returned. They are cowed, return their stealings and Harnish goes back to San Fr&ncinco where he meets his fate In Dede Mason, a pretty stenographer. He makes large Investments and gets Into thfc political ring. For a rest he goes to the country. Daylight gets deeper Into high finance In San Francisco, but often the longing for the simple life nearly over­ comes him. Dede Mason buys a horse and Daylight meets her In her paddle trips. One day he asks Dede to go with him on one more ride, his purpose being to ask her to marry him. and they canter •way. she trying to analyze her feelings. CHAPTER XV.--Continued. But through It all ran the golden thread of love. At first he had been content Just to ride with Dede and to be on comradely terms with her; but the desire and the need for her in­ creased. The .more be knew of ber. the higher was hlB appraisal. Had she been reserved and haughty with him. or been merely a giggling, sim­ pering creature of a woman. It would have been different Instead, 6 be amazed him with ber simplicity and wholesomeness. with her great store of comradeliness. The latter was the unexpected. He had never , looked upon woman in that way. Woman, the toy: woman, the harpy; woman, the necessary wife and mother of the race's offspring--all this had been his expectation and understanding of woman. But woman, the comrade and playfellow , and Joyfellow--this was what Dede had surprised him in. And the more she became worth while, the more ardently his love burned, un­ consciously shading his voice with caresses, and with equal unconscious­ ness flaring up signal fires in his eyes. Nor was she blind to it, yet. like many women before her, she thought to play •with the pretty fire and escape the consequent conflagration." "Winter will soon be coming on." she said regretfully^ and with provoca­ tion, one day. "and then there won't be any more riding." "But I must see you in the winter Just the same." he cried hastly. She shook ber head "I've been pretty good." be declared. "1 leave it to you if I haven't, it's been pretty hard. too. 1 can tell you. You Just think it over. Not once have I said a word about love to you. and me loving you all the time. That's going some for a man that's used to having his own way. I'm somewbat of a rusher when It comes to travel­ ing. I reckon I'd rush God Almightly if It came to a race over the Ice. And yet I didn't rush you I guess this fact is an indication of how much 1 do love you. Of course I want you to marry me. Have 1 said a word about it, though? Nary a chirp, nary a flut­ ter. I've been quiet and good, though it's almost made me sick at times, this keeping quiet I haven't asked you to marry me. I'm not asking you now. Oh. not but what you satisfy me. I sure know you're the wife for me. But how about myself? Do you know me well enough to know your own mind?*' He shrugged his shoulders. "I don't know, and I ain't going to take chances on It now. You'ffj got to know for sure whether you think you could get along with me or not, and I'm playing a slow conservative game. I ain't a-golng to lose for overlooking my hand." This was love-making of a sort be­ yond Dede's experience. Nor had she ever heard of anything like it "So you see." be urged. "Just for a square deal we've got to see some more of each other this winter. Most Ukely your mind ain't made up yet--~ "But it la." she Interrupted "I wouldn't dare permit myself to car<~ for you. Happiness, for me, would not lie that way. I like you. Mr. Harnish. and all that but it can never be more than that" "It's because you don't like my way ef living," he charged, thinking In his own mind of the sensational Joy-rides and general profligacy with which the newspapers had credited him--think­ ing this, and wondering whether or not In maiden modesty, she would disclaim knowledge of it To his surprise, her answer was flat and uncompromising. "No; I don't." "1 know I've been brash on some of those rides that got Into the papers," he began his defence, "and that I been traveling with a lively crowd--" "I don't mean that." she sajd, "though 1 know about It too. and can't say that 1 like it But it is your life In £«Eeral, your business. There are women In the world who could marry a man like you and be bappy (rat I couldn't ind the more I cared for such a man. the more unhappy i should be. You see. my unhappiness, la turn, would tend to make him un­ happy. I should make a mistake, and he would make an equal mistake, though his would not be so hard on him because be would still have his business." "Buslnew^" Daylight gasped. "What's wrong with my business? I play fair and square: There's noth­ ing underhand about It which can't be said of most businesses, whether of the big corporations or of the cheat­ ing. lying, little corner-grocerymen. I play the straight rules of the game, and I don't have to lie or cheat or break'my word." "Don't you see."* he went on. "the whole game Is a gamble. Everybody gambles in one way or another. The farmer gambles against the weather and the market oc his crops. So does the United States Steel Corporation. The business of lots of men is straight robbery of the poor people. But I've never made that my business. You know that I've always gone after the robbers." "1 missed my point." she admitted. "Wait a minute.'* And for a space they rode in si­ lence. "I see it more clearly than I can state It, but It's something like this. There Is legtimate work, and there's work that--well, that isn't legitimate The farmer works the soil and pro­ duces grain. He's making something that is good for humanity. He actual­ ly. In a way, creates something, the grain that will fill the mouths of the hungry." "And then the railroads and market- riggers and the rest proceed to rob him of that same grain." Daylight broke in. "There alnt much difference be­ tween playing halfway robber like the railroad hauling that farmer's wheat to market, and playing all rob­ ber and robbing the robbers like I do. And. besides, halfway robbery Is too slow a game for me to sit in. Yon don't win quick enough for me." "But what do you want to win for?" Dede demanded. "You have millions and millions, already; why can't you do good with all your monej!" Daylight laughed. "Doing good with your money! Ain't it funny, to gd around with brass knuckles and a big club breaking folks' heads and taking their money away from them until I've got a pile, and then, repenting of my ways, going around and bandaging up the heads the other robbers are breaking? 1 leave it to you. That's what doing good with money amounts to. Every once In a while some robber turns soft­ hearted and takes to driving an am­ bulance. That's what Carnegie did. He smashed heads in pitched battles at Homestead, regular wholesale head- breaker he was, held up the suckers for a few hundred million, and now be goes around dribbling It back to them. Funny? I leave it to you." He rolled a cigarette and watched her half curiously, half amusedly. His replies and harsh generalizations of a harsh school were disconcerting, and she came back to her earlier position. "I can't argue with you. and you know that. No matter how right a woman is, men have such a way about them--well, what they say sounds most convincing, and yet the woman is still certain they are wrong But there Is one thing, the creative Joy; and It's a higher Joy than mere gam­ bling. Haven't you ever made things yourself--a log cabin up in the Yu­ kon. or a canoe, or raft, or something? And don't you remember how satis- fled you were, how good you felt while you were doing it and after you bad It done?" While she spoke his memory was bupy with the associations she recall­ ed He saw the deserted flat on the river bank by the Klondike, and he saw the log cabins and warehouses spring up. and all the log structures he had built and his sawmills work­ ing nlght and day on three shifts. "Why, dog-gone It Miss Mason, you're right--in a way I've built hundreds of bouses up there, and I remember I was proud and glad to see them go up. I'm proud now, when J remepber them. And there was t>phlr--the most God-forsaken moose- pasture of a creek you ever laid eyes on. 1 made that into the big Ophlr. Why, I ran the water In there from the Rinkabilly, eighty miles away. They all said 1 couldn't, but I did it. and I did It by myself. The dam and the flume cost me four million But you should have seen thst Ophlr--pow­ er plants, electric lights, and hun­ dreds of men on the pay-roll, working FIFTY MEMBERS TO ATTEND Representative of St. Louis Bureau Visits Capitol for Purpose of Acquainting Self W'.th Trade Center. Springfield.--The meeting of the Il­ linois freight committee will be held In Springfield May 22-24. when rates charged in the state of Illinois will be discussed. The meeting will be at­ tended by 50 members. On May 23, freight traffic managers of all lines will assemble In this city and all lines entering Springfield will be represent­ ed. The question of changing the rates In certain groups will be discussed, and it is expected that a definite reply from the railroads will be received by July 1. John Bowlus, in charge of the traffic department of the Springfield Com­ mercial association, attended a meet­ ing of the Illinois classification com­ mittee held in Chicago, when the plan • to increase the minimum weight for carload lots from 24,000 to :50,000 was discussed. The committee withheld action until the Springfield meeting. In the meantime, local shippers will be given an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the problem and give their views. F. L. Robinson, representing the traffic bureau of the Business Men's league of St. Louis, is in Springfield with a view of making an investiga­ tion of traffic between Springfield and St. Louis. His plan is to secure in­ formation regarding trade with other markets. He believes that St. Louis i6 entitled to greater representation in local commercial centers and will visit a number of merchants with a view of ascertaining why eastern mar­ kets are given preference over St. Louis. Big Pluralities $hown in Returns, Heavy pluralities are shown to have been cast for the winning Republican candidates at the primary election of April 9. Returns from Cook county, which have been partially compiled, show Lieutenant Governor Oglesby in the lead with a plurality of more than 200,000, with Secretary of State Rose second. His plurality is more than 192,000. The returns, including Cook county, on the Republican state officers, fol­ low ; Total vote--Rose, 2S8.130; Oglesby, 275,626; Roosevelt, 263,552; Stead, 240,453; McCullough, 221,719; Russell, 200,716; Sherman, 178,J63; Deneen, 151,997. Pluralities--Oglesby, 201,428; Rose, 192,9*3; Stead, 155,241; McCullough, 138,362; Roosevelt, 138,041; Russell, 89,875; Deneen, 63,168; Sherman, 48.- 898. The vote for lieutenant governor, In detail, follows: In Cook county--Oglesby, 86.G17; Ostewig, 10.876; Tiffany, 30,591. Oglesby's plurality In Cook County, 56,026. Oataide of Cook county--Oglesby, 189,009; Ostewig, 20,423; Tiffany, 43,: 607. Oglesby's plurality in country outside of Cook county, 145,402. Total vote, state--OgleBby, 275,626; Ostewig, 30,498; Tiffany, 74.198. Oglesby's plurality in whole state. 201,42S. Oglesby's majority over both m whole state, 170,930. i Like You. Mr. Harnish. and That la All. night and day. I guess I do get an Inkling of what you mean by making a thing. I made Ophlr. and she was a hummer." . "And you won something there that was more than mere money," Dede encouraged. "Now do you know what I would do if I had lots of money and simply had to go on playing at business? 1*ake all the southerly and westerly slope of these bare hills. I'd buy them in and plant eucalyptus on them. I'd do It for the Joy of doing it anyway; but suppose I had that gam­ bling twist In me which you talk about why. I'd do It Just the same and make money out of the trees And there's my other point again. Instead of raising the price of coal without adding an ounce of coal to the market supply, I'd be making thousands and thousands of cords of firewood--mak­ ing something where nothing was be­ fore. And everybody who ever crossed on the ferries would look up at these forested hills and be made glad Who was made glaA by your adding four dollars a ton to Rock Wells? It waa 'Daylight's turn to be silent for a time while she waited an an­ swer. "Would you rather I did things like that?" be aBked at last "It would be better for the world, and better for you." she answered non-commlttally. CHAPTER XVI. All week every one In the office knew that something new and big was afoot in Daylight's mind On Sunday Dede learned all about it. "I've been thinking a lot of our talk." he began, "and I've got an Idea I'd like to give It a flutter. And l>e got a proposition to make your hair stand up. It's what you call legiti­ mate. and at the same time It's the goeh-dangdest gamble a man ever went Into How about planting min­ utes wholesale, and making two min­ utes grow where one minute grew t>e fore? Oh. yes, and planting a few trees, too--say seveml million of them. You remember the quarry I made believe I was looking at? Well. I'm going to buy It I'm going to buy these hills, too. clear from here around to Berkeley and down the other way to San Leandro. I own a lot of them already, for that matter. Proposition Is Two-Sided City Ulrt and Cbuntry Lad View the Farm Life From Different Angles. "I have often wondered. Mr. Clover- top. If the people living on these dear old farma amid scenes of such peace fui aud quiet rural beauty, have as keen an appreciation of the wondrous beauty of field and hill and meadow and sky as we dwellers in the city have when we catch our ail too fleet­ ing glimpses of them when we face hitherward for our brief midsummer holiday." said Miss Annabelle Gush- ington to Adonlram Clovertop when be was taking her from the station out to his farm. Then she added: "O. 1 aip quite sure that you must be sensible of all the charm and beau­ ty of your quiet happy, peaceful en­ vironment Are you not Mr. Clover- top?" "Wa-al. It's thls-away," said Mr. Clovertop--"when a feller has pulled out o' bed at three-thuttjr in the morn In' an' has milked nine keows in mus- keeter an' fly time an' the keow crit­ ter* has basted ye with their tails tv a couple o' hours an' mebbe kicked ye over a few times an' then ye have to give a drove o' screechln* hawgs their feed an' a hundred ole bens Is chasln' ye all over the barnyard cluckin' fer their breakfast an' a calf or two drags ye all over the barnyard while ye alt tryln' to git them away from*'their mothers' an' the thermometer nhooti up to a hundred In the shade an' ye have to dig weeds or bug taters all day or git in hay or chase ten or a dozen miles after some keow critter that has got out o' the paster, an' then ye have all that mllkln' to do over again at night an' ye finish up yer chores by lantern light \he longest day in the year, when all that hap­ pens. ma'am, ye ain't In no condition to git sentynaental over 'lights an sbadders' an' 'peaceful scenes' an' slch like. Thar's two sides to ev'ry proposition an' I reckon my side o' this beauty biznesa ain't the same as yours. 'Glowln' sunsets' and 'rosy moms' don't appear the same to me as to you!"--Judge. Brave men www living before But mum Is the word. I'll be buying a long time to come before anything much is guessed about It. and I don't want the market to jump up out ot sight. You see that bill over there. It's my hill running clear down Its slopes through Piedmont and halfway, along those rolling bills into Oakland. And it's nothing to all the things I'm going to buy." He paused triumphantly. "The ferry system between Oakland and San Francisco Is the worst one- horse concern in the United States. You cross on It every day. six daya in the week. That's say. twenty-live days a month, or three hundred a year. How long does it take you one way? Forty minutes, if you're lucky. I'm going to put you across In twen­ ty minutes If that ain't making two minutes grow where one grew before, knock off my head with little apples. I'll save you twenty minutes each way. That's forty minues a day. times three hundred, equal to twelve thou­ sand minutes a year. Just for you. Just for one person. Let's see: thst's two hundred whole hours. Suppose I ssve two hundred hours a year for thou­ sands of othqr folkB--tbat's farming some, ain't Is? Come on. Let's ride up that hill, and when I get you out on top where you can see something. I'll talk sense " A small footpath dropped down u> the dry bed of the canyon, which they crossed before they b^gan the climb The slope was steep and covered with matted brush and bushes, tbrougn which the horses slipped and lunged. Showers of twigs and leaves fell upon them, and predicament followed pre­ dicament. until they emerged on the hilltop the worse for wear but happy and excited Here no trees obstruct­ ed the view. The particular hill on which they were. out-Jutted from the regular line of the range, so that the sweep of their vision extended over three-quarters of the circle Below, on the flat land bordering the bay. Isy Oakland, and acroas the bay was San Francisco. Between the two cities they could see the white ferry boats on the water. Around to their right was Berkeley, and to their left the scattered vlllsges between Oakland and San fceandro Directly In the fore­ ground was Piedmont, with Its desul­ tory dwellings snd pstcbes of farmlttg land, and from Piedmont the land rolled down In successive waves upon Oakland. "Look at it." said Daylight extend­ ing bis arm in a sweeping gesture. "A hundred thousand people there, and no reason there shouldn't be half a million There's the chance to make five people grow where one grows now. Here's the scheme In a nutshell. Why don't more people live in Oak land? No good service with SaD Fran­ cisco. and. besides. Oakland Is asleep It'a a whole lot better place to live in than San Francisco Now. suppose I buy in all the street railways ol Oak­ land. Berkeley. Alameda San Leandro. and the rest--brlnR them under one head with a competent management? Suppose I cut the time to San Fran­ cisco one half by building a big pier out there almost to Goat Island and establishing a ferry system with mod­ ern up-to-date boats? Why. folks will want to live over on this side Very good They'll need land on which to build So. first i buy up the land. But the lands cheap now. Why? Be­ cause it's In the country, no electric roads no quick communication, no­ body guessing that the electric roads a^e coming I'll build the roads That will make the land jump up Then I'll sell the land as fast as the folks will want to buy because ofMJue'ftn- proved ferry system and transports' tion facilities. (TO BS COKTLNUED.) Druggists Prepare for Meeting. Elaborate preparations are being made by the committees In charge for the state druggists' convention which will be held in Springfield Tuesday, June 11. The program which has just been issued includes addresses by Governor Charles S. Deneen and May­ or John S S hnepp. The delegates will arrive at 2 o'clock on a special train via Chicago & Alton, where they will be met by the reception committee in carriages and the band and will go to the St. Nicholas hotel. The delegates will then proceed to the representative hall In the state house where Mayor John S. Schnepp will deliver an address of welcome, re­ sponded to by Governor Charles S. Deneen. In the evening the committee In charge will give a dance at Lincoln inn. Mtb. John Neal frill act as chair­ man of the committee, assisted by Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. J. H. Felt- ham, Mrs. A. S. Mitchell. Mrs. J. R. Phillips and Mrs. John W. Cobb. The reception committee will also be assisted by the wives of all the druggists. Wednesday morning, June 12, Mrs. Charles Bale and Mra. Carl F. Reinhardt will be In charge of the automobile ride arranged for the visit­ ing ladies. Wednesday afternoon a reception committee in charge of Mra. Stuart Broadwell, Mfs. R. N. Dodds and Mra. Jacob Frlsch will receive the dele­ gates. Three Given Licensee. Three candidatea for veterinarians' licenses were examined by the state examining board of veterinarians at the capitol. Dr. John Scott of Peoria is chairman of the board and Dra. A. C. Worms of Chicago and C. H. Mer­ rick of Okawville are the other three members. The meeting in which the examinations were conducted was the quarterly session of the board, held under the auspices of the state live­ stock commission. Meeting of Music Teachers Ends. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Illinois Music Teachers' aasocla- tlon, held In Streator, closed. The closing day program was aa follows: "Material Suggested for the Piano, Students' Curriculum," dlacussion led by Emll Llebling; "The Voice and the Breath," paper by Shirley Gandell; discussion led by William F. Bentley; business meeting; election of offi­ cers; orchestral concert, Mlnneapolla orchestra, Emll Oberhoffer, conductor; eoldlets, Emll Llebling.pianlst; Rich­ ard Czerwonky, violinist. Orchestral concert, Minneapolis orchestra, Emll Oberhoffer, conductor; soloists. Miss Delia Thai, planlat. New Corporations. Secretary of State Rose issued certi­ ficates of Incorporation to the follow­ ing The J. W. Hoodwln company, Chi­ cago; capital, 115,000. Incorporators-- J. W. Hood win, W. J. Owens, Michael Meyer. Acme School Supply company, Chi­ cago; capital, $2,500. Incorporators-- William Bernstein, Maurice Davis, William Carl Collier. W. A Wallace Bakery company, Chicago; capital stock increased from $2,500 to $10,000. Domestic Coal company, Chicago; capital, $10,000. Incorporators--Hen­ ry Holverscbeid, Henry J. Koeber, William Kuechler. German Oak Pleasure club, Dolton; capital. $3,600. Incorporators--August F. Bonse, Herman Dreesen, Christian F. Miller. Hinsdale Auto company, Hinsdale; capital, $15,000. Incorporators--Alex­ ander E. Keith, Elsworth Keith, M. Setter. Jefferson Meat Market. Chicago; capital, $2,500. Incorporators--Ed­ ward J. Smejkal, Joseph Z. Klenha. A.4olpfe J. Krasa. Increase Is Recorded. With 10,000 stallion registration li­ censes valid in Illinois, the number of animals registered with the state stal­ lion registration board has undergone a steady Increase since the board was created a year ago. In all, upward of 15,000 licenses have been issued, but the death rate among horses, removal from the state and other causes have decreased the number to about 10,000. With this, however, an increase has been noted steadily. fk MARVELOUS RECOVlRY,V'f^ Mrs. Ray Trusner, 30 W. 3rd New Albany, Ind., says: "Kidney di» ease had rendered me a chronic fa* •al lay in bed unable to move hand or foot My right limb was swot' •' Ww> iiT^ len to twlc* normal ~ ~ size. I looked the picture of death and my case puzzled the doctors. Kidney se­ cretions were highly colored and scalded terribly. Marked improvement follow­ ed the use of Doan's Itidney Pills and. In six weeks I was a well woman. My friends and relatives marvel at my recovery." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remenv her the Name--DOAN'S." 50c all stored Fbster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. 4:?' s« •9 If Her Little Ring. Mary had a little ring; 'twas given by her beau; and everywhere that Mary went that ring was sure to go. She took the ring with her one day, when she went out to tea, where she might display It to the girls who num­ bered twenty-three. And when the girls all saw that ring, they made a great ado, exclaiming with one voice: "Has it at last got round to you?" P&xtine Antiseptic sprayed Into til* nasal passages is a surprisingly suo- cessful remedy for catarrh. At drug­ gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re­ ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. We Can and We Do. "It has been demonstrated that Wil { can have plays without words." "Yes. Also that we can have plays Ithout actors." Medical Society State Meeting. Arrangements are being completed for the sixty-seventh annual meeting of the Illinois State Medical society, which will convene at the Y. M. C. A. building, Springfield, Tuesday, May 21, 1912. Dr. W. K. Newcond of Champaign is the president of the society, Dr. L. A. Ntckerson of Quincy is the presi­ dent-elect, Dr. E. W. Wels of Ottawa, secretary, and J. E. Brown of Deca­ tur, treasurer. The Invitations will be mailed this week to the fifty-live local members of the society. At leaBt 1,000 mem­ bers are expected to attend as a spe­ cial rate will be given from all points on the Illinois Traction system to Springfield. On Wednesday evening, May 22, a special vaudeville performance will be given at the Majestic theater for the benefit of the visitors. Special mov­ ing pictures will be shown to the vis­ iting delegation on medical science, and on educational topics of interest to the member the society. After the theatrical pt.iormance a recep­ tion will be tendered to the officers at the Leland hotel, during which a buffet luncheon will be served. The ladies will be entertained by Mrs Charles S. Deneen Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thursdap noon the ladies will enjoy luncheon at the Country club. Dr. S. A. Knopt of New York city will lecture on tuberculosis Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Thursday noon of Springfield are cordially invited to be present at this lecture. Dr. Knopt is one of the best known authorities on tuberculosis in the world, and it will be highly beneficial for those who are interested In this subject to at­ tend. William Nuess First Lieutenant. William A. Neuss of Springfield was unanimously elected first lieutenant of Troop D of the First Illinois cavalry at an election held In the state arsenal. There was no opposition shown against him at all In the election. Ol the thlrty-tlve votes toe received every one. Nuess was formerly of the troop. He had been somewhat undecided un­ til the last moment, but at the last moment he decided to accept the nom­ ination. After his splendid success In the election he delivered a short address to his troops, saying that be would do all In his power to help the boys In whatever they attempted. He re­ marked on the small number of men In the company at present, and strong­ ly urged those who were present to try to bring in as many recruits as possible He stated that he would do all In his power to give satisfaction to the men. The men were invited to attend a little social gathering next Tuesday, and lo bring their friends. Mr. Nuess also commented on the coming encampment. Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or & cut stops whea Cole's Carbollsalve Is applied. It heats quickly and prevents scars. 25c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write te J. W. Cole A. Co., Blade River Fails, Win* Some people are such sticklers for form that they expect Dame Fortune to remember their "at home" days. Garfield Tea keeps the liver In ooadltloe, insuring a clear head and good general has Ml Drink before retiring. The man who weara. a" silk hat ahouldnt butt in. The man who steals our thunder id naturally under a cloud. Many have smoked LEWIS' Single Sa> der cigar for the past sixteen years. A}> ways found it reliable quality. Many a fellow who puts on a good front is talked about behind hi* back. Kre. Wtnslow'a Soothing Sjrap tor CfclHl-- teething, softens the gums, reduces IbBimit tlos, allays pain, cures wind colic, Si Even the absent-minded man may have a good presence. Unsightly eruptions disappear after a oooisa of Garfield Tea. The man who wants the right g| way wantB It right away. "Ji mmmm GEmmsm *tnwt W PUBLIC Clvm-< . iWitimsi i-trnti Samptmm Civets M&f&g tach? lfiear- The Cmt&iani anti tinurvusimfi Smlmj Ftportt Samples fimwem ilftj iimtui'tm Merit ©# looi iftSL Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot--Esse, lit «a£laevttc fewSer tor tbt l«cL Are 70a a trifle sensSUre about the slse of joar shoes? Many people wear shoes a size smaller by shslrtng Allen's Yoot-Esse into than. If yoa hsve tired, swollen, hot, tender feet, Allen'* Foot-Esse gives instant relief. TIT IT TO-DAY. Sold everywhere, 86 eta Be Mt< accept any substitute. | »SK TBIAL P«CKACgSM*byaMll.; Mother 6raf s Sweet Mm,! bliL " th« bent mtHheme for Feverish, titklf < 1 Children. by *•*«)• 1 where. Trial package FREE* Addrees AJJJEW S. OLMSTED, LE ROY, N. Y. A MEDICAL ACHIEVEMENT. - For centuries Medic*] hu been U>* miuerai »ud iu thing to rt-store the lost or decking eiiergi^a of thy nervous ail.] must ulnr ijstenis without th*j <3rav?n«cS otsubopquriit prostration, which all ton it*., »tiaiul»t* Ins winm, etc.. h»d heretofore l ost «ume> thins ku b*eo found, and proniuUratu a of this won­ derful dwovrrr tafter it« had I ev.i. te.;«-d bj the moct 111 itat>If of the Fren. li J acuity - being adntf lncomtx>nt upon thediscovervr. h«<a.!o( t*d theexpea- U^of 1[ntrod'o -iti :-.toaT'aU.utM«diolneuuderthemto THE ncK rHENCH REMEDY, THERAPION, •very quarter of th® 1^° lnj to turnHt1 If the note ( iportiut audattheewujnetim«5*©cnit v'^ w U -ud sxctusive ritfht of pre desideratum, the falatiurv • in* go important a ae-iafraium. iiar •urpn«in« eflWu of which thousatidis fcy&vt* already Mpsrieueed. sud are «»I >•,»»» £ na, the proud »atisfac;:on of feelio*- hiwieJt _ it were, the k.:.m<wr of a that reroh^ tioaiM the whole of treatiteu', biUMrt* In voauo and which U no« prod ruulti heretofokc unhkard or laan> country. The prowrtleasttrlbuUslW rWatMjMl wmn at ftr»t deeui*a fabulous, 1 lie yubav ortea reived oould not lwsJi*v© umblsu-.* 1 announced by the discoverer, tat facta-audei: EtcU--ar* no* triuoiphintf over ail doub^ aad INCMEDl'LITY I» OVIRTHBOWS Great as the_fame of JB^aa^eeS tea. 4*. • tratS* eaiabllt d»j«.Thc aJreutof Therapioa is 1 . _. . . teated ita merits » atrikiti* illosiralioa of the msiek State Legislature Reconvenes. With the reconvening of both spe- dale sessions of the Illinois leglsia- is?*1.11 ture, the inost Important matter under consideration Is that of the Donobue bill, which prohibits any Increase In rates by fraternal Insurance societies u n t i l J a n u a r y 1 , l f i ^ them&t>iV08 ai ffar the ravage ^ itriftititf th _ . _ _ of prxwew In mo<le*n (!»«•, vtrMss •ecribed to theOodof M*-dlciue. vad • • . . . . . i » . . v - t i l } C O tf tliof still co&ttav. BUiwr-.. and diaeaa* > OSr •», -ifl ; # mean® of *ecurio« h^Ith. lenjrth of davw are thus within ttoir HMbcfe* Them who hav* tried routing Smallpox at Dawson? j The reported ease of smallpox with- out quarantine at Dawson has caused ( an Investigation by ttie sts'f1 ^|iar ° I health. Secretary J. A Kgan detai led Assistant Secretary J C. W estervelt to look into the condition, also to in vestigate a in.n.h.-r ot eruptive dl* eittes in the vicinity which may be smallpox Dentists Will Meet. The Mini is S' ite Hental society will hold their Mt eighth annual con­ vention In S; ; ^ 1 4"17- Nominees De^|ared- (iovni o: l'ei:t-en. Siate Treasurer M'trhe'l and Secretary of State Rose, comprising state canvassing bo-.I'd canvassed the returns from the primary election April 9 in the Fo:„:h judicial district of Illinois, and declared the nominees for justice ol the tuprenie court to be as follows: Republican --Robert J. Grler. Democratic- Oeorge A. Cooke. •pro hit) i t ion George Cooke. Pubiic proclamation of the tilCtlN results was made on which th« faculty ao twraiiteutiy rely ' -- ficlii result* »iil now hara aitt ei u rtunity ot vrariu the effl. se« of Therapioa New ft)Jr thU Ms»i| arw being ooutiuually and 80 IMHMlIf liaxhaoftitile «>• its tmue* that n u diBcwIt to bs- MlM a. aae of akin, hk-AHt , or nerrouadieww, or. la fact, any derangement 1st «|U*f wherein the- •empSoyEientor Fhnerttsnofe I*c». f or No. 3 nouli not pro**. or aeut br on ot ft by Fearer* O*, 90 Beekm&u Hi.. Hew York City, o* Lymwi 3roa. Ltd.. Toronto. For full parties Sara addUrwie fo* fttNf boolc. to_Pr L®03«pc Mw Co., Baver-atocfc Road* ' fere Seldom See -.•!« kuee'iiktjthii. batyow bora* My . » bunch or bruise oa hi* Aakls tHifte, Knee or Thrust. Aftur wiU ciraa itwrn vff »»'Afloat '» horse up. No Winter, uo h*ir (oo*. 0.00 v-.'. iKittio ddh^ertsl. 1 •<*><• i!1* r caae tat • p«c!feL inbtructlouaand Hook 8 E f re«». _ ABSOKBhNK,JK.,liouurnt for laankind. Me> B o t e s P a i n f u l S w e l l : i D i a r i e J Goitre, Wens. Bruise*. Vancoso Veins. ^ Old 8or<t>s. Allays Pain. Pnc* II ami C a buttl* M SnyHftste or .leliTerenl M.iuufactarw<! oa.y t>y W.F. YOUNC.P. D. F..310 Temple St., Sortn«>«ld.Hast KTerjrboUy »ulRrl«« t>oaB HMuln, FtwarMk WANTED j » Irerattou, luflummatlftl, Ct>iMtip«tloii,Blc«<lin!(ur Itching: K*U«e« write lor freo trial PatulMe rile Cur*. S.li.TAH.Auburu, DAISY FO' KILLER rum uujun lUiS. Nttal, rtuuB«uial. cco««*> m on c i-beau. i. Mm*. ileof uu-ml, »"i spi H or ti jkjt «• t w i a em>( soli o r • njare dsirthtng, tisutrata- *o«*l i6«Mk ' 04C& M **!««. M • [ *ut prepaid turtUfc H/Hfl p SOltitJs. IW l>«Aaa> Aw, ktsefcijfa. It V. ACMfb A •Sally