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UNO GRABS PUT AJ $75,000,000 "V ( - -V.. Cniperfield Committee Will Make PROPERTY BELONGS. TO .SCv'iM Investigators Will Demand That All "Made" Land Not Used for Public jElwposss Bo Turned Back - ̂ to Stats. The report of the submerged and shore lands legislative Investigating committee ^viii coEtsin the dscl&rsuG "ttabfc property valued at upwards of $7E,000,0CG has been grabbed from the state by great corporations and by in­ dividuals in Chicago alone. Recom­ mendations almost strong: enough to foe termed a demand will be made that the legal machinery of the state be employod to wrest the property from Its presetit possessors. The land in question is located along the lake front from end to end of Chi­ cago, along the Chicago river, Calu­ met river and the lakes and waters ways of the Calumet region. The character of the report was presaged in no uncertain terms when the members of the committee .post­ poned further Inquiry aftfer making a tour of personal Investigation along the north shore at Chicago. The in­ spectors, including the entire commit­ tee, made no effort to conceal their as­ tonishment. They had listened for two days to the conflicting statements of protesting property owners, repre- seuuiuveB of the Lincoln park board land of the alleged "land grabbers," and went over the ground to see for tfeemsfelveB. "Every foot of the lake shore that has been filled 4n And used for other than public purposes is the property of the state," declared- Representative Chiperfield. "By public purposes I mean parks and drives. Evetything else In an encroachment. In my opln- Idn that includes the stretch held by the Illinois Central railroad, with the exception of such part as has been ad­ judicated. It makes no difference how long the "squatters" have held pos- session, the Btatute of limitations does toot run against the state." Although the committee has months in which to complete its labors it is nearly through and now is engaged in preparing a rough draft of its report. Conditions unearthed In Chicago will merely be one feature, as the entire state has been scoured In a search for Invasions and encroachments on the navigable lakes, rivers and streams. The circumstance that brings most terror to Chicago property owners is the declaration of the committee that It will Incorporate In its report a list of every parcel of land In dispute, with the names of all persons and corpora­ tions claiming title thereto. This pub­ lished cloud against the title of mil­ lions and millions of dollars' worth of real estate is bound to make itself felt until the matter is finally adjudicated It is expected to bring about absolute stagnation in the districts under scru­ tiny, as no one is in the market to buy a lot that carries with'it prospects of a bitterly-fought legal contest. Graves Quits Charity Beard. William C. Graves of Chicago, sec­ retary of the Illinois charities com mission, tendered his resignation, to tike effect July 1. At a meeting of the commission the resignation was ac­ cepted. It was decided to name a state Inspector whose duties shall be to investigate cases of destitution throughout the state and report them to the commission, with a view of glv big aid, before it is necessary for the sufferers to be taken to a county alms­ house. Graves will take charge of a charity institution now being built at Fifty-fifth street and South Park ave­ nue. Chicago, which was endowed by Banker John King. New Flag on Lincoln's Tamb. The sarcophagus bearing the ^ re­ mains of Abraham Lincoln has been red raped with a new American flag, given by Illinois members of the Wom­ an's Relief corps. There were appro­ priate ceremonies as the flag was placed about the stone repository. Since 1899 it has been the custom to cover the tomb of Lincoln with the emblem>of the land he died for. At that time the flag was given by the Minneapolis department G. A. R. and was presented on Memorial day. The second flag was presented by the women of the Ohio Relief corps. This time the women of Illinois paid trb- ute with the gift. Fire Risk Compenlee Licensed. State Insurance Superintendent Fred W. Potter licensed the New Am­ sterdam Fire Insurance company and the Hamilton Fire Insurance company, both of New York, to do a fire insur- aace business in Illinois. Lambert Denies Prison Tale. Col. John Lambert, the millionaire member of the prison removal com* mission, entered an emphatic denial of charges that he had attempted to dispose of his own property to the state for penitentiary purposes. The property known as the Higginbotham farm, east of Joliet, which it was said Colonel Lambert wished to dispose of aa a penitentiary site, is positively not tor sale, according to the owner. Col­ onel Lambert emphatically declared that there is no foundation for the ' charges. * <<• t / * • >v * . To Decide tadler SwJt 'in > »At its June term the supreme court mil hand down a decision m to whether the terms of office of associ­ ate justices of the municipal court of Chicago shall be. two or four years The supreme court allowed a mo- tfpn of Frank P, Sadler, former judge of the municipal court, who was de­ feated for reelection, in a suit against Chief Justice Harry Olson for a manda­ mus to compel Judge Olson to allow Sadler to ait on the bench of the mu- Bieipal court. The cause was set for a hearing on the demurrer of Olaon. James Quits Historical Library. Br. Ed®«nn J", james, president oi the University of Illinois, has pre-; seated to the governor his resignation as chairman 'oft the boa# of trustees of ttae^-sf ate Mstorirutl*. Hhrary sit. Springfield. $*rpsi'dent James has Just completed 13-years' service .as member of this board. During this period the board has developed and expanded the work of the library in many directions. Under its supervision the collection of books in the. state house relating to the history of Illinois and the north­ west territory has grown from less than ten thousand volumes to over twenty-five thousand, making it one of the most important special collec­ tions on American history to be found to any public library in the United States. ? A state historical society was estab­ lished in 1899 as an auxiliary to the work of the board of trustees. It was finally made a definite part of the de­ partment and has grown from • com­ paratively small lumber to a member­ ship exceeding one thousand. The most Important work, however, which has been done by the historical library board during the time of President James' membership has been the establishment and develop­ ment oi a series of valuable historic publication? reiftfrlag to the carl? hie tory of the state of Illinois and the northwest territory. The annual trans­ actions oi the Illinois State Historical society will shortly reach tenth volume. i r Kfonif Troubles «3row YMr. Worse £y*ry Morgan is Accused* v Allegations that J. P. Morgan owns the controlling interest in the Chicago City Railway company, and diverted the money to his own Interest, and that money belonging to the company was used to influence legislation, were announced in the supreme court. The charges were made in the argu­ ments in the case of Clarone* Vfjaw against the railroad company. The case was appealed from the First district appellate court, wherein Venner seeks a mandamus to compel the company to let him see its'books and records. Refusal of the request of Venner yas made by the company originally on the ground that the company was organized under the special charter act of 1858, which provides for an inspec­ tion of company bonks by stockholders only upon presentation of particular reasons for so doing. ' Venner, contending the company was governed by the general incor­ poration act of 1872* which allows in­ spections without reasons, did not give his reasons at the time for wishing to investigate the company's books. In the amended petition for manda­ mus he set forth his reasons. Mor­ gan's undue influence is alleged and other causes for the suspicions which Venner entertained were listed. The case came up under call of the people's docket. "Wet" Town May Remain "Dry." A city council may amend the exist­ ing saloon ordinance or pass an entire­ ly new one in the interim between the election in which a municipality is voted to become saloon territory and the period when such a vote becomes effective, which is 30 days following the election. This opinion was expressed by At­ torney General Stead In an opinion de­ livered to Mayor Mark Jardine of Rockford. In the opinion of the attor­ ney general there is no reason why such action cannot be taken by the council. Even though, the city votes "wet," says the attorney general, It is possi­ ble for it to remain "dry" so far as the granting of saloon licenses is con­ cerned so long as the majority of the council votes against issuing any li­ censes. In other words, the law re­ quires an ordinance licensing saloons before the saloons may be licensed. Theater Case in Supreme Court. Chicago theaters and those through­ out the state are interested in the-test case of the Metropolis theater com­ pany against the city of Chicago which was argued in the supreme court. The question involved Is whether the city, for license purposes, may classify theaters in accordance with the price of admission charged. In behalf of the theaters, It was ar­ gued that the municipality is without power to do so. Judge Baldwin of the circuit court of Cook county ruled In favor of the theaters and against the city of Chicago. The city of Chicago appealed the case. Diplomas Are Given to 4S. Diplomas were awarded to 48 stu­ dents at the Northwestern University School of Pharmacy, during the com- mepcement exercises held in Flsk hall. Abraham W. Harris, president of the university, urged the importance of honesty and gentlemanliness In the college graduate, and close application to his profession. wBe honest, and above all things be honest to yourselves," President Har­ ris said. "Character has an asset even In the commercial world, ami its im­ portance cannot be overestimated." Wants State Inspector of Weights. A plea for the creation of the office of state Inspector of weights and measures was made by John KJel lander, city sealer of Chicago, in an address at Rockford. Relating his experiences la Chicago he said: "There is no trad* or Hue of busi­ ness that we have dug Into in Chi­ cago that wo have failed to unearth some old custom, practice, or fraud, if you please, whereby the seller gained an unfair advantage over the cus­ tomer." gf«s Industrial Activity. Exceptional activity in industrial circles throughout the state is noted in the semi-annual report of Presi­ dent E. B. Wright of the Illinois State Federation of Labor. "The closing of the first half of the fiscal year marks a period of indus­ trial activity seldom equaled in the state; the only feature marring the general outlook being the suspension of mining operations and the conse­ quent hardship thrust upon our broth­ ers in the United Mine Workers of nttakote," President Wright saw. Springfield.--The following cases have been taken under advisement by the board of -pardons: Lulu 1*7, St Clair county, murder; Thom­ as Naylon, Logan county, murder; Charles Butler, Jersey county; James S. Nell, Jackson county, conspiracy; George Hofferditz, Madison county, murder; Elmer Wilson, Fulton county, murder. The following were contin­ ued: Charles M. Mitchell, Vermilion county, murder; Samuel Parsons, St. Clair eounty, murder; John Hoffarth, Copk county, murder; John A. Robin­ son, White county, murder. The fol­ lowing cases were stricken from the docket, for want of prosecution, with leave to reinstate: Herman Owens, Piiiaski county, murder; James Blake- more, Pulaski county, murder; Wil­ liam Forinby, Cook county, murder; James Form by. Cook * county, mur­ der. x Springfield.--The little town of Philo, in Champaign county, is standing agasp and waiting pa­ tiently. Miss Edna Faulds of Hyrcera, lia4, wlQ i«uo the first number of Grit, a weekly newspaper which bad suspended because male editors had failed to make It a paying proposi­ tion. When announcement was made that Miss Faulds had been engaged as editor the mere announcement of the novelty served to make the paper the most talked of article or thing in the state. Miss Faulds arrived to as­ sume her duties, and her coming created much excitement. The sub­ scription list has taken a jump and the life of the paper seems as­ sured. Springfield. -- The supreme court ijt Its Jan® term probably will dispose of the question of the terms of offices of the municipal court judges of Chicago--whether they shall be two or four years. The court allowed a motion of Frank P. Sadler, former judge of the municipal court, who was defeated for reelection, in a suit against Chief Justice Harry Olson for a mandamus to compel Judge Olson to allow Sadler to sit on the bench or the municipal court. The cause was set for a hearing on the demurrer of Olson, the last day of the preseht term of court being selected for oral argument. Decatur.---The screams of women, awakened by an explosion in the bank of Gerber & Sons at Argen- ta, frightened away burglars attempt­ ing a robbery. The men failed to gain entrance to th^ vault, which contained $8,000, and escaped with only $150 ta­ ken from the bank offices. The explo­ sion and cries of occupants of a near­ by building awakened other residents of the. town, who fired many shots at the' thieves. The cracksmen, who drove away in a stolen rig, returned the fire, but no one was injured. Chicago.--Punished by his father because he played "hookey," Frank Llllanl, seven years old/ 1004 Gault court, is believed to have com­ mitted suicide by drowning. His body was found floating in the river at North Halsted street. The boy disap­ peared February 7, after he had been whipped by his father, Francis Lillani. Police searched the city in the belief that he had been kidnaped, but until the body was found came across no trace of his movements. Chicago.--Otis Hardenbergh, eigh- , tees months old, while attempt­ ing to get a rubber ball which had rolled into the street, was struck and Instantly killed by an east-bound Twenty-first street car in front of hia home. The baby was caught under the fender and dragged for 25 feet be­ fore the car could be stopped. Springfield.--William C. Graves of Chicago, who emmv here six years ago as executive secretary of the state board of charities and on the first of the year was elected executive secretary of the new state commission of charities, has resigned to accept a private position that brings better financial returns. Streator.--An order of tfie 'po­ lice that a gypsy band leave town was stayed 24 hours that two of the wanderers might be married. The bride, a Brasilian by birth, is 16 years old, and the groom, a Roumanian, 20 years of age. The chief of the baud tied the knot with several policemen honored guests. Bloomington.--Rev. Harrison Mc- Clellan, now holding a charge at Sparta, was made defendant in a suit for divorce here, his wife making Sensational charges. She was foreed to leave him last. March and bring their five children to Bloomington, she says in her bill. Kankakee,--Emory Cobb, capital­ ist, stock breeder and owner of valuable city and farm property, Is dead from concussion of the brain, caused by being kicked on the head by a horse. He was a pioneer telegrapher, the first to read messages by sound. Sterling.--Daniel McNamara of this city has been granted a divorce from his wife, the charge being desertion. McNamara is seventy-two and his wife sixty-five years old. Kewanee.--Municipal policies here became badly tangled when ob­ jections were filed to nominees of the Citisens' party for aldermen on the ground that their petitions filed a week ago did not carry enough names. The objections will be passed upon by Mayor McLean, Clerk Peter­ son and Alderman Mallory. Rockford.--Pietro Cugio died from the effects of wounds inflicted by a revolver in the hands of Vito Riollo. Riollo will claim self-defense. Bloomington.--K. A. Anderson, a farmer, died from being kicked by a cow while trying to milk her. Chicago.--William Hendrickson of Anchor, said to be the son of a wealthy merchant of that city, ended his life by shooting himself through the head in the Manhattan hotel, 445 State street. He was twen­ ty-four years old. The note which was found in his possession read aa follows: "William Hendrickson, An­ chor, 111. Good-by, Minnie, dear." Chicago.--Edward Roelich. a me­ chanic, was arrestfd charged with having thrown a pot of scalding hot coffee on his wife and baby, burning them so badly they may die as a re- wit . » Charles S. Bailey, 80* locust St. Yankton, S. Dak, says: 1 suffered agony from kid- »ey complaint and was almost helpless. The dis­ ease grew worse each year al­ though I doc­ tored and used many remedies. There were excru­ ciating pains in my back and the urine passed too f ree ly . Doan ' s Kidney Pills gradually helped me and soon I was cured. Some years ago I recommended them and have had no trouble since." ' Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, M, ¥. The Important MANY MILES. f\ f v " i ! « * w«s«r»ss»#f# k confronting anyone In need of a lax* tlve is not a question of a single ac­ tion only, but of permittently bene* fieial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live !n a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, Whenever it is re­ quired, as it cleanaea the system gently yet promptly, without Irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best ot family laxatives. - - , > The combination has the approval of physicians becatUfe It Is known to be truly beneficial, and because it had given satisfaction, to the millions of well-informed families who have used It for many years past To get its beneficial effects, always bur the genuine manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. ofcly. Firs ager--Did your company have a long run? Second Manager--No; but we had a long walk. HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN "I am a man seventy years oldi My hands were very sore and oracked open on the insldes for over a year with large sores. They would crack open and bleed, itch, burn and ache so that I could not sleep and could do but little work. They were so bad that I could not dress myself in the morning. They would bleed and the blood dropped on the floor. I called on two doctors, but they did me no good. I could get nothing to do any good till I got the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment About a year ago my daughter got a cake of Cuti­ cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and in one week from the time I began to use them my hands were all healed up and they have not been a mite, sore since. I would not be without the Cuticura Remedies. "They also cured a bad sore on the ttand of one of my neighbor's children, and tuey think very highly of the Cuti­ cura Remedies. John W Hasty, So. Ef­ fingham, N. H„ Mar. 5 and Apr. 11, '09." As a Metier of Fact. "Old fellow." suggested the candid friend, "you use the expression 'As a matter of fact' entirely too much. You have no idea how frequently you sprinkle it through your conversa­ tion." "Thank you, old chap," replies the object of criticism. I'll try to avoid it hereafter. As a matter of fact, It isnt at all necessary to use it." Anti-spttting ordinances, laws and! regulations in more than five-eighths of the cities and towns of the country are not enforced as they should be, AUaoa.. * * •» -nauuuoj Association ior the Study of Tuberculosis In a recent report. While most of the larger cities of the Ublted States have such laws Sarsaparilla Ob their Jjooks, in the great majority purify VOUr blood, cle»f of cases" they are ignored or over- * - • looked. The report covers in detail the enforcement of the anti-spitting ordinances in 80 ot the largest cities in the country. During the year 1909 in these 80 cities, 3,421 arrests were made for violation of the laws regard­ ing spitting in public places. Over 2,900 convictions were secured and $4,100.87 was collected In fines. yotir complexion, restore your j appetite, relieve your tired feet-^ ing, build you up. Be sure to take it this spring. Qet It to usual* liquid form er chefs ilets called Baraataba. Wt DomlL tated tablets Reel not Ointment Is an Excellent Remedy for Ail 8calp Troubles. I suffered with eruption on my scalp for 15 years when Resinol Salve was recommended to the by one of the best known men is BiHteoT®: Since using I am so much better that 1 be­ lieve the trouble Is practically cured. ' Rev. H. C. Jones, Extension, La. • '•'Clean, dry quarters ar© necessary for young lambs," says a stock jour­ nal. But any old quarters that Will pasn 8IT® good SEOHgi fOX iuuei, v£ o», TOCKB A S &QAJSSE uoaerow. Want you're oougtaiis and gasping. When you're old- tMttOMddoep-Mfcteai cold, take Mten's Is*ng Bof- tcm. ttold bj- dmorivu. Sc. dOc and HI9 tcttiea. The proper place for low-cut gowns t» on the bargain counter. <flc« t ail ixwW Q i »1 offers. Personal Ber \ a. H. OWKS. S»4 W. W. U.. CHICAGO, MO. 17-1910, PATENTS cuuartxii auu cc® tuoi, Important to Mothers. Examine rarofniiy every bottle Of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In TTse For Over 3© Years. The Kind You Hav* Always Bought Dear. "Why do people use the expression 'Dear sir' bo frequently?" asked the man who Was writing a letter. "I don't know," answered the man who was figuring on his expenses, "un­ less 'sir' Is short for 'sirloin.'" Corn Planting is here--Distemper Among tkt horMs may be near also-- ,refb*U Pistemf-- may take eome of them--corn planting mmy be late li your bona* have Distemper. SPOHPfS MSTEMPfR CURE Js yowr f-srae Eit(;mard--a aa -rreH as jpte^eRtive---and ilJi^ bottle--#5.Ofl asuH $10.00 dotn, aetlwred, S^wrge Se more tbantwieejl* •mailer sice. Don't put it off. Oettt. Brnggrlats--oreend tomannfactureMk Spoils* Medical Co.. Ckmiali an* BactcrMhttete. OoskM. lad.. U.3UC rer M, itehlas MreiMi. fr«s, St^o* Falling Bydaabw and All By« That Need Care Try Murine Eye flalVS. Aseptic Tubes--1Trial 8i*e--96c. Ask Your Druggist or Writ* Murine Bye Remedy Co.. Chicago. Retribution may come from any voice. Surely, help and pity- are rarer things--more needful for the right­ eous to bestow.--George Eliot No Hani Lfftiag THIS TILLS IC so of Asri and Agr icu l tu ra l T I E S T 0 R T YMt SOUTH DAKOTA STAT® COt*-pW or Agriculture ajMochanicsl Arta 1 R,xperlm®nt Station WROomnsGg, *oum DA*O*a. fbeBMtlng* Industrial Co., Chicago, jSewrBim:--t era to my thi lit. ... t era to mylbat tfee NATIONAt» Oesns antM 1m» bm In me In our erttom ciwwwmy job. sad 10 givinc ejscsSlent Bfttlsfeetlim. Tli© nrncMi)© Is e««y ".sBiiupl© tav constrnctton. and e?os*B verj etB.eSent Bklra-i«« eloec tfsat tlie eklmnsKxl always coataJaed fee thsE .06 per cent of butter fat. by the BabcoeV t*»t. Wishing that j|<ni may h»v© additional i runner; It Ss Blnjple tar constrnctton. e-si'J. yastaff. 'fkei xnaeMiw lias a!ways oktnmctt s milk bae always contained less ifew .06 P the Bahcoelt test. Wlablng that you ma; t*»t th® merit* of your csmAIm Swerves. I am, sineeM** C. LARSON. Prof, of DaSry- Hoena^rf- Go to yews Me end aak Who, before yms Imjr, to dmteartnMe fcw «• «fc*ise Mm> NATIONAL. CREAM S1PARATOI? Vn< »in «hftn Mft Btap'ni t« Ir-Smw atwing! Mxl Amlik «Bd how I) eets ail (fee It I# bo trouble to timn.- %M **• seaA wovi out tttaatmted Mtetamife W* *** D"By SS' F*W! Treatment for Lump Jaw. Lump jaw is due to a fungus which is usually taken into the animal's sys­ tem in feed consumed. Lump jaw is liable to affect the glands of the throat or the bones of the head, writes Doctor David Roberts lh American Cultivator. It is not advisable to keep an animal thus afflicted lingering in a herd. On the other band it is ad­ visable to either treat such an animal or kill it, as such animals invite dis­ eases into the herd, owing to the fact that they are so reduced in t vitality that they have no resisting power. A remarkably large per cent of such cases can be successfully treated if taken in time by opening up the en largement and washing it out with « strong antiseptic solution, like live of carbolic acid in water, and putting the animals on a tonic. In this way the afflicted animal Is not only saved, but the entire herd la protected against disease. Where She Scor Sheldon Kerruish tefls tills atory on his esteemed father: "One day a long time ago a number of children in our neighborhood were talking about the bad habits of their parents. " 'My father smokes 15 cigars a day,' said a little girl, boastfully like. *"My father swears something aw­ ful when supper is late,' said another, " 'My papa came home tight the other night/ remarked a third. "It was my little sister's turn next '"You just ought to see my papa read Cicero/ she said, and all the other little girls retired In confusion, gladly admitting that sister had won the prise.--Cleveland Leader. MISCHIEF MAKER A Surprise In Brooklyn. An adult's food that can utve a baby proves Itself to be nourishing and easily digested and good for big and little folks. • Brooklyn man says: "When baby was about eleven months old he began to grow thin and pale. This was, at first, attributed to the heat and the fact that his teeth were coming, but, in reality, the poor little thing was starving, his mother's milk not being sufficient nourishment "One day after he had cried bitterly for an hour, I suggested that my wife try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked two teaspoonfuls In a saucer with a little sugar and warm milk. This baby ate so ravenously that she fixed a sec­ ond which he likewise finished. "It was not many days before he for­ got all about being nursed, and has since lived almost exclusively on Grape-Nuts. Today the boy is strong and robust, and as cute a mischief- maker as a thirteen months old baby is expected to be. "We have put before fcbn other foods, but he will have none of them, evidently preferring to stick to that which did him so much good--his old friend Grape-Nuts. • - "Use this letter any way you wish, for my wife and I can never praise Grape-Nuts enough after the bright­ ness it has brought to our household." Grape-Nuts is not made for a baby food, but experience with thousands of babies shows it to be among the best, if not entirely the best in use. Being a scientific preparation of Nature's grains, it is equally effective as a body and brain builder for grown-ups. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Bvrr read the »l>o»e letter? A >ae appeara from time to tl are seaiUae, ixu«# iaU WHIN TOrR JOINTS ARE STIFF >d muacle» sore from coM. rheumatUm or nenrmt- when you mlip. strain or brulst* vouraelf URS t> The home rented? 70 ventre The smaller the man the bigger the horn he tries to blow. Jtra. Wlniiiow'ft Sootblnt Rjrcwp. children uwthiuu, kmIUhib tw» redneealB- iMMMtkon.aUark (Mkia.cure*! wind ooltc. StoabotU* A tool and nts money are seldom parted by the same method twice. Or. DeteWi R*Uer tor MeuHiflni relieves in six houra. Why suffer? 76*. 5fii No, Cordelia, check the rain checks The old way of selling fine-cut jn an open pail, where it dried out, collected dust, germs and goodness-knows-what TIGER ~ P I N E C U T % FINE CUT Ch E W i nG'TObaCCO Que!*1! is put up in convenient, air-tight, dust-proof pack­ ages--kept in a tin canister until it reaches you. That's why it is always clean, moist and foil- flavored. The kind of chew you can always enjoy. Try it. noys' Sfi&e& A $zm 5 Cents V^irnkt by Ma CMtaf SOLD XVXKTWH1SX W. L. DOUGLAS 83.00,83.60,S4.00485.00 ST SHOES 1, JL. Uoutfka* Shoes are woni by more men ilititi. .jtHy other suake, W. fc, Bwug'itti S3.00 S3.50 ahoea ara the loweit prioa, Quality r«iula« in il.e world. W.UItaus:8'^ W.O© tml W.OO u'iiuw equ»l, in »lylc, Sit «<! veir, otheiv »iiake» CUkthigSU.OU tu HS.OO. Fast Co/or Ey<st«t$. Tlie j; villi in* tare W. L. BougSn* imiiii uisrt prl es •taiuiieii on the bottom. H'winr JSo MaktUluie, Ask your deikliisr for W. I.. Donate! atioe*. If thejraro •ot for sute in your town write for Mall Order Catalog, alvluic full direction* how tu order by mail. Shoes ardered tllreei from factory delivered to the waarer all dwrgve pji'ijasa. W. l»l>ouglaa, Biwkuo, Mus, Your Liver is Clogged up Bwi'W Wfcy W&mfm Tired--Oat Sorts- MiiveJN* CARim'S OI uvm PILLS w31 mi y« ri|bi la. mw dmfti They it Umi (Mtv, C^iiO C»t|« Imimuii-. aai Si**iel* small pill saui mm, mm. noes GENUINE miul baar atguiiuMi LAMEKESS itott * BfeMttw taftVlB, Ming Bon«, Splint,Curb,Sid® Soaaor oitnlUr troublecttn be atopped wltti ^ ISORBINE falldlraetloutti n pamphlet with eeeaiel» tie. Doaa not biiater or feinota the tiMlr, mu4 borne can be worked CIA)a bolr lk-. iloi-fct JBkwk tt E free, ABSOBBI St, J It., ?<•> niauklpo.W Ka bottle. BouioveaHulnfulBwelllngt. Jurited (ilands. Oullrt). Weils. Bruises, Vari- *„!!•». Varicosities. OH Sores. Allajra fain. call supply atid arive refert-DCea. Will tall you more if you write. Manufactured only by a, f. IU118, r. 2> It. Site Sjwtagtetc Bai. $I00'»$I25 Monthly Salary for maunee i ' o f b ranch »tor«- tu th i s t e r r i to ry . Tfc*y territory, $-100 to f 1 ,UOO cash required, to carry aufflcient 'public with staples now In We pay commisaioDa in add!' PoaiUon atoek to supply preat demand. . . tlon to salary am! all expenses. permanent. Reference's required. NATIONAL STORES COMPANY, inc. •MID McNALLY BLBO. CMICASO, ILL, AN UP-TO-DATE STOVE Do you realize .tliere m m longer aoy reason mbf von should use a coai ranger Oil Is cheaper than coal; it is lighter and easier to handle, god gives an Intense., heat ftwided you have the right stove, oil is mor<% eeonemlcal, cleaner and less trouble. Have you seen ihsT New Per/ectioft WICK l&LUi: FI -AIML OH Cook-stove Tte setvuipauy liiyattmtioii gives you ooiy a roegfc l«tes of its appearance. You really can't appreciate it until yon either We it your sell, or talk' ta toaieont wLa lias used h. It does svsrythiog that a coai laoga will do--except hmm the room. Th<r Mmw Perfection Oil Cook- Stove will do anything, from beating a kettle of water to cooking a course dinner, hut it wont heat a room. It doean't " smell,1H it doesn't smoke. It can't get out ot order. Light it and it la ready. Turn it down and it is out. Only a woman who knows the trouble Of carrying coal and cooking in a hot kitchen can appreciate what it means to have at clean, perfect stove that wilt cook anything, boil, bake or roast,, and yet won't heat the kitchen. How is it done? The flame is controlled in tur-» quoiae-blue enamel chimneys, and directed against the bottom of pot, pan, kettle or oven, and only there. Tho filpie «f^i|*'|(S|,e3caclJ.y where it is •^•and ntmhere else. With this stovw your kitchen is cool. The nickel finish with the bright bh* of the chimneys makes the stove erae- tnental and attractive. Made with I, 9' fend 3 burners | the 2 and 5-buxner can be had with <sx without Cabinet. ^stsssnis'̂ stsssv^** •" Standard Oil Company (laeMpor* t«<l > <*4 0 3 4 F V T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S Caiof mora (Mia brighter aitti ialter colors »«• sther Om vie Th#y *B,2S^L /