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

m'-w: M'HENRY PLAIN] ^ # lALER, M'HENRY. ILL. RP#f iKV .'J COURT TIES UP f'ft-.-V ;; VV'v V STATE SAWS .ffiM.,.. «UWMe JUSTICES UPHOLD DE- K Cr&ION OF JUDQC / CR5IGHTON. ItfJvilNOR TC tAKE ACTION "*V '%i r* fl~Chlef Executive Will Convene the Legislature for Purpose of Pro­ viding Funds for Machlnaty 41 of Government. . "* •*>: Springfield.--The Illinois supreme court, in recess session in Chicago, '•! , ripped holes in the appropriations of the last legislature. At Springfield Governor Dunne prepared to call the general assembly together in special session to provide funds for the ma­ chinery of government, which has been tied up financially for nearly Tour months. Salaries for state officers aggregat­ ing $250,000 were held up because they were in the omnibus instead of a .separate act. * Appropriations aggregating about 1,900,000 for the two years may re­ main tied up in consequence. --' State Treasurer Russel has been ad­ vised by his lawyers to wait until the court has passed on the validity of all items that have been attacked. In an opinion written by Justice Codfce the high tribunal upholds part of the decree of Judge Creighton of the Sangamon county circuit court in the Fergus injunction suits. In sev­ eral particulars it upholds the conten­ tions of Attorney General P. J. Lucey. r> The court enunciated a new rule, Which knocks out legislative commit­ tees appointed to sit after final ad­ journment of the legislature. In de­ claring invalid appropriations for the expenses of the Curran commission, the ApMadock 1911 insurance invest^ gation and the building law codifica­ tion the court says: ; "This appropriation is invalid for the reason that neither the legislature, nor either house thereof, lias the power to appoint a joint or separate committee to perform any function after the final adjournment of the leg­ islature, and that as any expenses which might be incurred by any such committee would merely constitute a liability or indebtedness of the mem­ bers thereof as individuals, the ap­ propriation is invalid. Attorney "General Lucey, who was In the hotel when the opinion was made public, says this applies to all such commissions as the O'Hara vice investigation, the efficiency and econ­ omy commission and the McCormick public utilities commission. The court did not dispose of tha mileage question. Several of the Fer­ gus suits are pending for later de­ cision. The" court's opinion held: State Bmployees--Appropriations in omnibus bill i for salaries of 96 state employees held illegal for the tech­ nical reason that the Items should have been carried in the state officers' salary bill. Amount involved $245,000. Maintenance of Governor's Mansion --Appropriation of $26,000 is valid, not being an increase in salary for the governor. Traveling Expenses for Lieutenant Governor--Appropriation of $4,000 is valid, not being an increase in com­ pensation of lieutenant governor. Telephone Calls by Lawmakers -- . Appropriation of $2,500 is invalid, be­ cause the constitution expressly limits the amount to be allowed to each member of the assembly for all inci­ dental expenses to $50. Split-Item Veto--Held to be invalid act on part of the governor and does not veto any item in whole or in part, but leaves it intact and valid despite attempted veto. This was Mr. Looey s contention, and Governor Dunne filed opposing brief. It restores $185,350 pruned off by the governor ia split- item vetoes. Bine Book--Appropriation of $2,060 to secretary of state la valid, om reason. Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion--Appropriation of $15,406 for con­ ducting examinations is valid. ; Tax Refunds--An unlimited appro­ priation to state treasurer for refund of taxes is invalid because it does not appropriate any definite amount. The court upholds as valid the $&,- 000 appropriation to the rivers and lakes commission for prosecutions, ap­ propriations to the board ot pharmacy and the superintendent of tnauzaaoa, all attacked In the Fergus suits. Carcasses of Hogs Burned. A net loss to the state of $206 a month is the only result of the indict­ ment returned last week against Dr. O. E. Dyson, state veterinarian, charg­ ing him with failing to dispose of the carcasses of hogs in the manner prescribed by law. Following the cus­ tom, the state veterinarian has sold the carcasses of animals used at the state biological laboratory and turned the proceeds Into the state trteasurv. This produced an-annual revenue of ap­ proximately $2,400. The indictment was plainly the result of politics and In it Dr. John A. Wheeler, sheriff of Sangamon county, who was summarily removed from office by Governor Dunne soon after the governor was inaugurated, appears to have taken a prominent part. John Juneman, who was chief clerk when Doctor Wheeler was state gamq commissioner, and who lost his job at the same time as his chief, was a member of the grand jury. One of the principal witnesses was C. E. Lowery, secretary of the state live stock board, and also a Re­ publican. In a public statement State's Attor­ ney Burk«L declared he would not al­ low the ofnce of the public prosecutor to be made a party to political in­ trigue, and entered a nolle prosequi to the indictment in the circuit court. Despite this action Doctor Dyson de­ clared he would follow the law to the letter, notwithstanding it has been the custom of years to sell hogs to ren­ dering works, and would cremate them. State Architect Dibelka is now engaged in drawing plans for a render­ ing works to be erected at the state biological laboratory north of Spring­ field, but until this plant is completed (he carcasses will bfe burned. Not only will the state lose the one cent a pound it haa been receiving for hogs used in making cholera serum, but it will have to bear the expense of dis­ posing of them until such a time as the rendering plant is completed. Governor Dunne called a special pri­ mary for January 7 and a special elec­ tion for January 28, in Fayette county, to fill the vacancy in the office of county judge, caused by the death of Judge Fred C. Myers. Hiatorical Relics Sought by Board. Citizens of Illinois having posses­ sion of newspaper files or collections of correspondence pertaining in any way to Illinois history are appealed to by editors of the forthcoming "Illinois Centennial History" to make known the existence of such material. 8tata Incorporations. Barkmeier Hardware company, Harvey; $9,000. Hei Barkmeier. Mar­ tin Barkmeier and Frank EL Steven­ son. Fountain Malted Milk company, Chi­ cago; $10,000. Edward S. Rogers. Al­ len M. Reed and Marguerite E. Click. Harvard Music school, Chicago; $2,500. Hazel E. Owens, Ruth V. Sea- berg and Louise A. Schants. Kent Products company, Chicago: $2,500. C. C. Kendrick, Robert W. Fernald and M. A. King. ^ Marvel Products company, Chicago; • $2,400; to manufacture and deal In metal polishes ana disinfectants; Har- a f ry T. Cosby, George M. Wolff and *£•>££. * Theo. M. Engquist. Olaon Picture Frame company, Chi- cago; $2,500; to manufacture and " deal in picture frames and moldings; Raynor Olson, John Franta and J. 8. ^ McClellan. • United States Terra Cotta com W:pany, Harvey; $500,000; to manufac- ) P'sv V' ture and deal in all Kinds of terra 1 " cotta, clay wares and building materi- J als. Louis ii. Peters, C. H. Dalton j and D. B. Coi per. j * f a'- ... ;H .".•.ft;:;. • i,/*V ftan to Probt Utilities. The relation of municipal home rule and the public utilities companies will command attention of the spe­ cial house committee on public utili­ ties when that body begins Its hear­ ings in early January. Medill McCormick was elected chairman of the oommittee at its meeting in Chicago and was instruct­ ed to prepares a report, with maps, of the facts concerning the Insuil and l\JcKinley chain of public utility cor- Dorations in Illinois which will be in­ vestigated by the commission. The entire committee consists of: Kdward D. Shurtleff of McHenry county, Frank R. Dalton of Kane ,,-ounty, Thomas M. Gorman of Pe­ oria county and Sol P. Broderick, George C. Hilton, F. R. DeYoung and Medill McCormick of Cook county. Three cif the members are lawyers and Mr. McCormick will name one to act as counsel for the committee during -the early stages of its investi­ gations. The committee has decided to begin its hearings at East St. LouiB. From East St. Louis the committee will go to Rock Island, Peoria, Champaign some town in La Salle county, an$ to Chicago. Hearings there are ex pected to begin during February. "We hope to find a permanent an­ swer to this whole question of pulv lie utilities and home rule." said Mi. McCormick. "We are sending announcements o! the committee's plans to every com­ mercial club and similar body in th« state. We will welcome the presenco at the hearings of any persons who wish to appear." State to Build Rendering Works. The state of Illinois is going into the rendering business. Within a few days State Architect James B. Debil- ka of Chicago will hav* completed the plans for the erection of the rendering plant on the Sangamon river north oi Springfield. The plant will be paid for with the $25,<WK) appropriated for the use of the state Bve stock commit 8ion l>y the last general assembly. A feed bam and a ihog harn are now un­ der construction. Dr. O. E. Dyson, state veterinarian. <dechired thai the plant will pay for Jtself tn vme year. At the present time the carcasses are b-;ing shipped tto Peoria. Where a firm pays the atat« one cent a pound. KING NEAR CAPTURE CALtSEXTRASESSION Will Have Battery at University. Adjutant General Dickson an itaranced Ural a battery of field artil lery of the Illinois National Guard would be mustered in at the Univer­ sity of Illinois at Champaign soon. It will be known as Battery F and wW complete the quota of si^ batteries to which the state of Illinois is entitled under the federal law. The state leg­ islature at the last session made an appropriation for three additional bat­ teries The trustees of the University of Illinois, at a meeting hel< Saturday, decided to ask for the location of a battery at the university. Wants Board to Act on Geese. The state board of health receive* divers complaints, letters and commu­ nications relating to about every con­ ceivable brand of alleged lack of sani­ tation. Here's one, or the substance of it. that came in and which was put up to Secretary C. St. Clair Drake for consideration and judgment: Down in a little town, the name of which is withheld, there are some­ thing like fifty geese which have been allowed the privileges of sidewalk use. They make it the avenue of their travel, instead of the road. NEWS 0F_THE STATE Chicago.--The four-story building occupied by members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at North­ western university in this city was damaged by fire and water to the ex tent of $5,00ft. i Springfield.--Governor Donne called an t lection in Fayette county to choose a successor to the late* County Judge Fred C. M>ers. The primary will be held on Janrfry 7 and the elation on January 28. FITTER OF 8ERBIA CARRIED PROM CITY BEFORE VICTORS^ * ^ ENTERED. BULGARS TO ANNgX NISH < \ Germans Capture Krujevacr and UM of Arsenals Owned by 8erb»-- French Force Defeated by In- < vaders and Suffer Losses. • r ment of the annexation of southland southwestern Serbia -by Bulgaria id expected at any moment. Messages exchanged between Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Premier Radoslavoff and the commander of the army that took Nish announce the actual annexation of the conquered territory. Ii 1b be­ lieved the Teutonic allies plan the dismemberment of Serbie, part to go to Bulgaria, the rest to Austria-Hun­ gary. Austro-German forces beating stead­ ily southward in their drbre to sweep the Serbs into Greece and Albania have captured Krujevac, 32 miles northeast of Nish. the last arsenal town in Serbia. With a capture of the city 4,500 Serbs were taken pris­ oner, including 1,500 in hospitals, ac­ cording to an official statement issued at Berlin] on Monday. The official statement eaya the Aus- tro-German8 are now attacking the Serbs south of Kraljevo, which they already hold, and that the Austrians have reached Ivanjica. In the capture o? Kraljevo, it was learned. King Peter of Serbia narrowly escaped capture. The Bick monarch was carried out of Kraljevo only a few hours before the city was taken. Attacking the Bulgarians on Bulgar soil south of Strumnitza, an Anglo- French force was repulsed with heavy losses. V,;: ' V *"' Germans, pushing southward from Varvarin, and Bulgarians, advancing north toward Nish, have joined forces. French troops have occupied Kos- jak and Babuna heights, commanding Plietvar pass, through which runs the Pedlepe-Kavadar road, and are expected to effect a junction soon with the Serbian army occupying the northwestern slope of the Babuna range, says a Monastir dispatch to the Matin. SIX VESSELS ARE TORPEDOED German Cruiser Undine Blown Up by British--Nineteen of Crew Perish --Five British Ships Destroyed. London, Nov. 10.--The British steam­ ers Buresk of 2,278 tons and the Glen- more of 1,636 tons have been sunk. The crews were saved. Copenhagen reports the steamer Birgit was sunk by a German submarine, which land­ ed her crew near Gefle, Sweden. The small German cruiser Undine, Berlin admits, was torpedoed and sunk by a British submarine off the Swedish coast The Undine was of 2,672 tons and carried ten 4.1-inch guns. Nine­ teen of the crew went down with the Undine and six died later of wounds. The British armed merchant ship Tara was attacked and sunk by two German submarines. Thirty-four of her crew are missing. The steamer Woolwich of 2,936 tons has been sunk. The crew was saved. PASSPORT PLOT IS DEFIED 8tate Department, at Washington Makes Public Note Sent From Germany. Washington, Nov. 10.--In a note Gov. Dunne Orders Legislature to Meet November 2£ s * TO ACT ON APPROPRIATIONS Solons Must Repass Money -Bills De- ^ i dared Invalid by the State 8«k k-, ; preme Court--Employees - Salaries Tited Up. Springfield, Nov. 10.--A special se» •ion of the legislature, to deal wtth the situation created by the supreme court decisions in the Fergus and Sergei cases, in which thousands of dollars appropriated by the legislature and the Chicago city council, respec­ tively, are declared invalid, was callied by Governor Dunne to meet Monday. November 22. The subjects included in the call have been agreed upon and will embrace nothing outside of legis­ lation necessary to correct the mis­ takes pointed out in the two suits, and to reappropriate money declared to have been illegally appropriated by the legislature and the Chicago alder- manic body. While it has been the general belief that a special session of the legislature would be necessary if the supreme court affirmed the judg­ ments of the lower courts in the Fer­ gus and Sergei cases, the decision to issue the call was not reached by Governor Dunne until Monddy mottl­ ing when his private secretary, Wil­ liam L. Sullivan, returned from a con­ ference in Chicago with senate and hocdo leaders. Most of the day was spent by the governor In conference with state officers regarding the de­ tails of the forthcoming session, and the situations in the different state departments affected by the Fergus decision, it was at first the tentative decision to have the legislators come to Springfield next Monday, but this plan was abandoned because of the grand lodge meeting of the Odd Fel­ lows next week, and it was then de­ cided to issue the call for Monday, No­ vember 22. It is the expectation of the governor and other state officers that the legislature will expedite its work as much as possible, not only to the end that the relief of various em­ ployees and departments, hit by the court decisions, may come quickly but that the state b^ saved the heavy ex­ pense incident to a prolonged ses­ sion. Accompanying the call was a state­ ment from Governor Dunne, elplain- •ng tue u«ceaoiiy of bach caii. in the Fergus case the court's decision holds that appropriations "trimmed" by the governor from the "Omnibus" bill, must stand because the governor does not have the power to veto a part of « bill. These appropriations, amount ing to several hundred thousand dol­ lars, under the court's decision, are in full force and effect, and added to the expenso to the tax payers of the spe­ cial session, will result in t.he Fergus suits costing the state an enormous sum of money. The decision of (lie governor to In­ clude in the call legislation sought by the city of Chicago, followed a con­ ference with City Comptroller Eugene Pike. Assistant Corporation Counsel Skinner and Chairman Richert of the finance committee of the Chicago council. At the request of the above officials Governor Dunne said he would include in the call a section providing for an amendment to the cities an^ villages act, allowing amendments to the budget ordinance at a later period than provided In the recent law. ' In the Serge) case appropriations made by the city council out of miscellane­ ous revenue, later than three months after the annual budget ordinance went into effect, were declared in­ valid. These appropriations approx- made public on Monday by the state j *575 qqq department, Germany makes emphatic _ ' * • To amend the act so as to be ef-denial that her government agents have manufactured fraudulent Ameri­ can passports. The German foreign office declares it stopped the practice of the manufacture of such passports in Antwerp, where it "is stated "a pass­ port falsi tier 's den" was found when the Germans occupied the city. The , , _ _ , . note categorically denies the truth of [rlatln* ?*** aftf has statements made by Robert Rosenthal, *een ^ ,and which striates the spy executed in London, that he [hat th/ WopriaUoos must foctlve before July 1 next would ne- qaire a two-thirds majority In each house, the vote necessary for emer­ gency legislation. The section of the 'dties and vil­ lages Set which prevents the coun­ cils and tillage trustees from appro- had keen offered a false passport ia the offices of the German admiralty •tafL WARMS EUROPE OF REVOLT Eautf Loreburn 8ays Anarchy May PM- hnv if War Drags Oa--IS^OOOr 000 Killed or Maimed. London, Nov. 9.--Declaring that 1$;600,4)00 men had been killed or dis­ abled for life in the European war, and adding that if the conflict contin­ ued indefinitely "revolution or an­ archy" might follow in Europe, Earl Lorebum, former high chancellor, re­ sumed the debate on the conduct of the war and the censorship in the house of lords. Sailors Mutiny; Kill American. Washington, Nov. 10. -- Thomas Brown, a white man, native of Flor­ ida. was killed in a mutiny of the crew of the American schooner Mary Pen­ dleton, off the Azores, Consul Hae- berle at St. Michaels has reported. be made In the first quarter of the year was designed to prevent fiscal profligacy. It has always been re­ garded ' as a wise safeguard against municipal extravagance and reckless­ ness. The Chicago officials, in confer­ ence with the governor. Attorney Gen­ eral Larcey and Secretary of State Stevenson, said that Chicago, with ex­ penditures of $78 000,000 a year, should be permitted to spread its ap­ propriation work over six months. Ii such an amendment were made, ap plying only to Chicago. 1t would have to go to a referendum ander the char­ ter amendment. Downstate legislators may insist that Chicago is satisfied with an enabling act--a special law to extri­ cate It from Its present predicament-- and th^ it behave in th© future. Steamer Tara Sunk. London, Nov. 10.--The British steam­ er Tara, 6,322 tons, has been at­ tacked and sunk in the eastern Med­ iterranean by two German submarines, the admiralty announced. Thirty-four of the Tara's crew are missing. Leutsch Is New Premier. Amsterdam, Nov. 10.--A telegram from Luxemburg says Doctor Leutsch, a lawyer, who was appointed minister of the state by Grand Duchess Marie, fia« assumed the presidency of the new Luxemburg government. Submarine 8inks Jap Ship. Tokyo, Nov. 10.--The Japanese steamer Yasakuni Maru was on its way to Saioniki when it waB sunk by a German submarine near" Gibraltar Wednesday. It had beeif chartered by the British government. Warship for Great Lakes. Washington. Nov. 10.--The request of the Illinois division of the Navy league for a naval training station near Chicago which civilians can at­ tend will very likely be granted, it was learned at the navy department. Bandits Use War Explosive. 1 Chicago, Noy. 10.--Three scientific safeblowers. armed with diamond- pointed drills and a supply of trini­ trate of toluol, blasted three safes, at­ tempted another robbery, wrecked two offices, and escaped with $2,200 loot. Thanks of Japanese to U. 8. Tokyo, Nov. 10.--Thanks to th# United States government for Its cour­ tesy in sending here for the corona­ tion celebration the cruiser Saratoga, flagship of the Asiatic fleet, are ex* pressed by the Asahi Shimbun. 1Q,000 Horses for Allies. Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.--Ten thousand war horses, assembled here from points in the middle West, were for­ warded to Elisabeth, N. J., w^iere th«y will be allowed to recuperate before being shipped to Eur9pe. Mil •ur'i Smiles bright-teeth white | with -me yfpiftimg1 rj »cPCT GUM PERFECT SVRfGT S^yStEMINT Oeiietoum, wholesome, beneficial, appetite and dlgestlon-aldlng confections The longest-lasting, most helpful and pleasant goody possible to buy. Have you seen " Wrigley's Mother Goose, intro­ ducing the Sprightly Spearmen"*--newest jingle book--28 pages in colors? (HERE IS A SAMPLE VERSE) As 1 was going to Saint Ives I met a man with seven wives- Each wife had a fine, clear skin* All were fat--not one was thin, And each had a dimple in her chin; What caused it? WRIGLEY Si The "Wrigley Spearmen" want you to see all their quaint antics in this book free! Write for it today and always ask for "WRIGLEY'S"-- the gum in the sealed package --wrapped in United Profit Sharing Coupons. WMm WRIGLEY JR. CO. 14Q4- Kesiwi* Bldg., Qhlomgo MM fa •I >• . 1 S Ohaw St after every meal j= Grand opera la well enough in its way. but the finest music is the rustle of a woman'8 skirts. Write Marine Eya RwsedrOo^Chlsago iur Uiustnted Book ot the Eye Frse. The Tool delivers bis worda by num­ bers and the wise man by weight. c TXT A liyf 1>_ Is not recommended 9 W /A-lVli jor everything; but if ROOT you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it may be found jMst the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Tou may receive a sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Or. Kilmer A Co., Btnarhamtos, N. V.. and enclose ten cents, also men* tlon this paper. MOONETS Emerald Oil THE FAMOUS and UHEXCELLED ANTISEPTIC and GERMICIDE For Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Eczema, Painful Swellings, Ab­ scesses, Sores, etc., only a few drops re­ quired at an application. So marvelously S>werful is Emerald Oil that Enlarged lands. Wens and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt ot price. Generous sample on receipt of 10c from Mmb« Chaoucal D«|L W, lUdMsisr, M. T. HORSE SALE DISTEMPE You know what you sell or buy »*>» «?'«»• h»a one chance in fifty to escape SALE STABLE DISTEMPE SPOHN'S" is your true protection, your only safeguard, as sure us vou treat all your horses with it. you will be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive no ter how they are "exposed." 60 • cents and |1 a bottW and $10 dozen bottles, at all good druggists, horse goods or delivered by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO* ChwatsU and Bacteriologists, 60SHE&. 1MB, First Seal of the United States. The first great seal of the United States was cut for Uncle Sam in 178J and the first document to bear Its Im­ print is dated September, *782. It is a parchment commission granting General Washington full power to ar­ range with the British for an exchange of prisoners of war. The document is signed by John Hancock, president of congress, and countersigned by Charles Thomas, secretary. The seal was impressed upon the parol)ment over a white wafer festooned witl^red In the upper left hand corner.--Krom the Magazine of American Hiatory. The New Vork Bankers' club mem­ bership controls $2,OOO.OUO,OOU in money and securities. When all others fail to pleaae Try Denison's Coffee. Trouble never disappoints the chap who is looking for it. Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It A New kemedj for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles Dr. Eberle and Or. Braithwaite as well as Dr. Simon--all distinguished Authors--agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails In furnishing us with a clue to the princi­ ples upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be ob­ tained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, gout or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble Just write Dr. Pierce at the 3urgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.; 6end a sample of urine and aescribe symp­ toms. You will receive free medical advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist haa examined the urine--this will be care­ fully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce Simply Waiting. "Why don't you learn dances?" "Too laxy. I'll Just alt and wait the waltz to come back." The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible -- they not only give relief -- they penna nentlycure Con­ stipation. Mil-, lions use them for Bilionueu, ladigeitioa. Sick Hcadackc, SaBew Skk SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL VUOL Genuine most bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE PILLS. during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven times more powerful than lithia in removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or the pains of rheumatism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50 cent box of "Anuric" put up by i Doctor Pierce, or send 10c for a large ' trial pek'g. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pi;e- ! scription for weak women and Dr. j Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies to-day--as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You can have a sample of any one of these remedies by writing Dr. Pierce, and sending 10c for trial pack­ age. .-TRADf-M$RK W6.U.S.W. Retiik-cs Bursal Enlargements* Thickened, Swollen Timing Curbs. Filled Tendons, Son* ness from Bruises or StraiMt - stops Spa vin Lameness, allays [*** ~ Docs not blister, remove the hair ot lay up the horse. $2.00 a bottle • at druggists or delivered. Cook 1 M free, ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind--mm antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wouada, strains, painful, swollen veins or glands, b heals and soothes. $1.00 1 bottle at dnif- - gists o. postpaid. Will tell you more if ywt write. Made in the U. S. A. by W. F.YOUNG. P. 0. r -ItaiMMli V *T|)inion»UI •-- PATENTS: ingtoo. D.C. uim. UMh> Jtatt now ; W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 46-191it 'v'ti 31 3 o ' v HEW"OM0KE HE QUALITY To • V.