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SUFFRAGE Oil HOLDS MEETING PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EF­ FECTED AT GATHERING HELD IN SPRINGFIELD. - OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Mrs. 8. J. Hane* Is Chosen Chairman of the Sangamon County Division of the HUnola Woman's Aaaoclatlon. Springfield--Mrs. S. J. Hanes was elected chairman of the Sangamon county division of the Woman's Suf ffrage Club ol Illinois at their meeting in Springfield. Miss Susan E. Wilcox •was chosen vice-chairman and Miss Harriet Reid secretary-treasurer. Mrs. George E. L<ee was chosen chairman of the political settlement committee, and she chose as her helpers Mrs. T. C. Mather and Dr. Elizabeth Mat­ thews. Following the election tea waB served and ways and means to fur­ ther the cause was#discussed. Infor­ mal talks were made by Nicholas VacheJ Lindsay, Dr. Elizabeth Mat­ thews and others. Doctor Matthews told of the suffrage movement in Eu­ rope. The* Suffrage club has but recently been organized and Is for the purpose of getting together every man and woman in the state of Illinois that is interested In the movement. The meetings of the Sangamon division will be held in room 502 of the Odd Fellows' building, which is used as a co-operative headquarters for civic organizations. There Is no admission fee, and anyone interested in the work is asked to call the headquarters. 602, that their names may be en­ rolled in the club. There was quite a large attendance. Movement 8tarted to Build Road. So far as moral and the major portion of financial support are concerned, automobilists of the state may become the pioneers oL perma­ nent hard road building In Illinois. This possibility is foreseen in every growing agitation for several lines, at least, of hard road, which will be passable the year through. Fresh Impetus, it is said by auto­ mobilists, is gathering back of the movement to build a 600-mile macad­ amized or concrete road in Illinois. The course, as proposed, would de­ scribe a hugh "Z," with Chicago and East St. Louis the two vertices. The most sanguine predict the probabil­ ity of attempted legislation at the next session of the general assembly, looking toward the appropriation of the funds from all automobile sources for hard road purposes. Advocates of this huge plan believe the hard road from Chicago to East St. Louis ought to be built first and should form the nucleus or basis for a permanent system in Illinois. With that line of near pavement completed; attention then ought to be turned to the two "arms" of the "Z." One of these, it is proposed, ought to extend from Chicago westward to the Missis­ sippi river, touching the river some­ where probably in the vicinity of Rock Island. The other ought to run east from East St. Louis to the Indiana state line. It is 300 miles from Chi­ cago to East St. Ix>uis; the two other lines of road would make a stretch of approximately 150 miles each, com­ pleting the proposed 600 miles. Advocates of the plan suggest that the Chicago-East St. Louis road In a general way follow the line of the Chicago & Alton railroad, as that route is believed to be the most direct. It is probable, too, the great­ est number of cities would be trav­ ersed by such a route. The rule of following present rights of way of public highways would be adhered to. This road, as proposed, would have an average width of eighteen feet, hard surface. The cost has not been carefully figured, but estimates place It at $10,000 a mile. This would mean a total outlay of something like *6 ,000,000. Part of the plan probably would include legislation to provide^ for the payment by counties through which the road passed of a propor­ tionate share of the building expense. Five years, approximately, would be asked In which time to complete the Chicago-East St. Louis leg of the road. As to the funds with which to con­ struct the road, It is proposed to ap­ propriate the whole of automobile revenues to the carrying out of the project. It is estimated there will be near $1,000,000 in the state treasury by the time the legislature meets again, this amount representing auto­ mobile Income. Turned over to the hard road fund, this amount or any­ thing near it would furniBh a consid­ erable start. The plan would call for the building of t0 road without any additional specific taxation for the purpose. New Chicago Corporations. Springfield--The following Chicago corporations were licensed by the sec- retard of state: Niles Ostrich Feather Works, $5,000; feathers and feather goods; millinery, etc.; Joseph P. Doyle, John E. Sakben, Charles C. Rose. Manistee Salt company, $20,000; salt and other merchandise; George I. Hicks, James I. Ennis, James E. Fitch. J. T. Casey company, $20,000; man­ ufacturing and merchandise; J. T. Casey, Nell Cunningham, Frank E. Hynes. Klmrock Athletic association, $2, 600; to conduct gymnasiums and manufacture and deal in gymnasium supplies; Paul S. Geidel, William Mor­ gan, William Friedman. Caxton School Supply company, $30,- 000; manufacturing and deaMng in school supplies, Bchool furniture, etc.; W. F. Spencer, George M. Spencer, W. F. Spencer, Jr. Not for profit: '"South End Fourth Ward Democrat­ ic club; social and athletic; John J. Martin, Joseph W. Carlin, John O'Brien. Many Petitions Are Circulated. Petitions of many candidates for state offices are being circulated in Springfield at present and voters we besieged from all sides with requests to sign names in blanks. The peti­ tions are those of both Democrats ami Republicans who would serve the pub­ lic in an official way and who dejire to get a place on the primary ballot for the April contest. The fact that both the major parties have two or more factions, each seek­ ing to get out a list of candidates, adds to the demands made upon the voters, who are asked to cfioose be­ tween "regulars," "progressives" and the various "league" selections for officeholders. A score of petitions were circulated here by supporters of Shelby M. Cul- lom and Hugh S. Magill, both of whom want to be United States sena>- tor. Frank E. Abbey, representative from the Thirty-third district, has an­ nounced at his home in Moline that he will seek re-election as a member of the lower house in the next gen­ eral assembly, James M. Etherton of Carbondale is another representative who will ask to be re-elected by ^ils constituents. Etherton comes from the Forty-fourth district. Judge Edward F. Dunne, former mayor of Chicago, has announced his Intention to seek the Democratic nom­ ination f<yi|rt>vernor of Illinois. Dunns will mak€t^pW>gras8ive Issues his cam­ paign cry and has addressed a letter to the Democracy of the state denouncing all legislative- graft and Jack-pots. Later on Judge Dunne plans to make a speaking campaign of the state. Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln, who won the Democratic advisory vote for United States senator in 1908, has announced his candidacy for the nomination for congressman- at-large, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. Mr. Stringer was voted for by Democratic members of the legislature previous to the elec­ tion of William Lorlmer. Stringer had been spoken of as a possible candi­ date for United States senator, but has decided to make the race for con­ gress. HOW BEST TO ATTAIN CONTINUOUS AND UNIFORM SUCCESS IN SWINE FEEDING Health, Size and Vigor In Swine. Shows Illinois Cotton. A bale of cotton grown In Illinois is one of the objects of interest at the annual short course held at the Uni­ versity of Illinois in conjunction with the convention of state corn growers and stockmen. The cotton was grown on the experiment field at Unlonville, Massac county, under the direction of J. E. Whitchurch, director. The yield was 179 pounds of lint cotton per acre. There Is an enroll- j ment of 275 men, representing nearly j every section of the state, at the ses­ sions of the short course, being 15 per cent, larger than last year. In the | household science courses the regis­ tration Is 106, or one-fourth greater than In 1911. Announcement has been made of two appointments to the stafT of In­ structors at the agricultural college of the university. Aretas W. Nolen has been named assistant professor In agricultural extension and will enter upon his duties February 1. Dr. Hugh P. Baker, at present professor In for­ estry at Pennsylvania State college, has been chosen for the newly created post of professor of forestry at the University of Illinois. Doc^r Baker begins his work April 1. Will Ask for New Law. That the legislature, probably at its next session, will be called upon to enact a law providing that all fees be turned into the Btate treasury and that they be paid out by appropriation only on warrants issued by the state auditor, is the belief of a number of attorneys who have given court's re­ cent decision in the Chicago grain In­ spector's case. The case was that of the Chicago board of trade against W. Scott Cowan, chief grain inspector, which was dismissed for want of equity In which It was sought to restrain Cowan from paying $64,560 In fees Into the state treasury. The bill was dismissed and the action was upheld by the highest state court. Legislation which would result from this case, it Is believed, would em­ brace every state department, board and commission. League to Hold Rally. Three giant Anti-Saloon league ral­ lies, covering the territory represented by the three general divisions of Illi­ nois, are to be held within the com­ ing few months. Dates or places have not been chosen. State Superintendent Ernest A. Scrogin of the league cafne to Spring­ field for a short visit. He stated the details of the plans for these meetings are not complete but will be within a short time. It Is proposed to hold three meetings, one In northern Illi­ nois, another In the central part of the state and another In the southern part. ' The object of the rallies will be to enhance generally the Interest In the movement and to discuss probable legislation which the league will ad­ vocate before the next general as­ sembly. By WILLIAM DIETRICH, Assistant Professor of 8win« Hus­ bandry, University of Illinois. As one observes different swine feed­ ers the country over, it Is distinctly noticeable that different Individuals a> tain entirely different degrees of suc­ cess. Some people are able to feed pigs so that they attain a live weight of approximately 300 pounds at eight months of age, while others are not able to make pigs weigh more than two-thirds of this amount at the same age. Besides there are all degrees of variation between these extremes, and even beyond them. Then some people are successful at times and not so suc­ cessful at other times. Some individ­ uals are very successful at raising pigs that are farrowed in the spring, and not successful with those that are farrowed in the fall. In studying the conditions that surround all these va rlations, certain fundamental facts or principles are observed that Inva­ riably are followed, either conscious­ ly or unconsciously, in successful swine feeding and that are always ig­ nored where a fair degree of success is not attained. From the standpoint of most prac tlcal feeders, swine are usually fed a combination of various feeds that have been found by experience to pro­ duce good results. This is good prac­ tice so long as the combination of feeds and other factors is fitted to the conditions under which the pigs are fed for the time being. There are, however, some feeds of a strictcly ni­ trogenous nature and others of a car­ bonaceous nature. Therefore it re­ quires the correct combination between these to be uniformly successful in swine feeding. A better basis for compounding ra­ tions Is the nutrients that the differ­ ent feeds contain. Corn, for instance, is made up, approximately, of .7 car- hydrate, or non-nitrogenous material, to .1 of crude protein, or nitrogenous material. The former is available to the animal's body for energy poduc- tlon, heat production, and fat produc­ tion; while the latter is pimarlly used to build up and maintain the lean meat of protein tissues of theM>ody. It may also be used to a large extent for the purposes for which the carbo- hydate is used but not BO advanta­ geously or economically. Consequent­ ly it should not be supplied In greater amounts than Is necessary for the development and maintenance of the lean meat or protein tissues of the body. Some rations do not contain enough of this protein matter, so that the ani­ mal cannot grow as rapidly as If ought. It is absolutely impossible for the body to make lean meat or pro- VALUE OF HOTBEDS FOR GARDENS BY C. E. DUR8T, University of Illinois. A garden is one of the many bless­ ings and privileges of farm life. It Is a privilege as well of the city person with a small space of land at his dis­ posal. Not only' does It contribute much to the pleasure and health side of life by supplying fresh vegetables for the table, but It is distinctly a paying proposition as well. Monument Dealers Elect Officers. Members of the Illinois Retail Monument Dealers' association con­ cluded their seBBlon at Decatur with the election of officers and the choice of Chicago as the next meeting place. The time for the meeting Is in June, the exact date to be announced later by the executive committee. The offi­ cers elected were: President, E E. Bradley, Effingham; vice-president, Charles Soper, Elgin; secretary, Frank B. Ladd, Kewanee; treasurer, Albert Triebel, Peoria; member of executive committee, J. L. Fortado, Springfield. Inspect Army Property. The preliminary Inspection of the property of Company C, Fifth infan­ try, Illinois National Guard, previous to the acceptance of the resignation of present Capt. Kenneth Guyton, was carried by the members of the board of survey appointed by the adjutant general for that purpose. Captain Guyton has handed in his resignation, but before this can be accepted all of the property of the company under the care of the captain must be checked and accounted for, and »hfa is what was done by the board. Young Tomato Plants. These are started In a shallow bo* placed before a south window and are of proper aise for shifting to outdoor beds. Every good gardener prepares for his hotbeds in the fall. He selects a well-drained location with southern exposure and protection from cold winds. He plows or digs up the ground, so handling it that It is left with a distinct pitch to the Bouth. He also collects a supply of good garden loam, or rotted sod soil made by pil­ ing up sod a year in advance. This may be stored away in a cellar or piled on the outside and covered with manure sometime before needed in the spring. Besides the soil he makes provision for a supply of well- rotted manure and sand. From these materials he will make the soil In which to grow his plants. Doubtful. "They tell me." said Uttle Blnks. "that chauffeurs as a class are very superstitious. 1 wonder if it is trueT* "I doubt it," said Haraway. "They don't believe In signs, anyhow. We have a sign up at Squeehawkett read­ ing. "Speed limit in thiB town eight miles.' aid not one chauffeur la a hun­ dred pays any attention to it."--Har- mfu Weekly. teln tissue out of carbohydrate or fat of any feed. It must have protein for this purpose, Consequently it Is ab­ solutely necessary in order to com­ pound successful rations for swine feeding to have a proper combination of nitrogenous and carbonaceous foods, so that the pig will get the right amount of each of these nutri­ ents. While many feeders are successful by using the feeds as a basis for com­ pounding the ration, the results of swine feeding, as a whole, are not as uniformly successful as they should be. This Is due very largely to the fact that when feeds are used as a basis rations frequently contain either too much or too little of one or more of the different nutrients that make up these feeds. In order, therefore, %o be uniformly successful, it becomes necessary to use, as a basis for cal culating rations for swine, the differ­ ent nutrients that are found in the feeds. The process of digestion in swine, as well as in other animals, is simply a process by means of which the feeds taken into the digestive tract are re­ duced to their component parts or nutrients, such as protein, carbohy­ drate, mineral matter and water. These are then taken out of the diges­ tive tract and Into the body proper, where by means of the general metab­ olism. or the different body processes, they are used in building up the vari­ ous body tissues. In order, then, to have enough but no more than Is nec­ essary to constitute the best ration, the proper amount of each of these substances called food nutrients should be supplied, so that the ani­ mal's body as a whole can construct and maintain its framework or bony tissues, wherein mineral matter Is largely used; the lean meat, wherein protein Is used; and the fat meat, where both carbohydrate and the fat of the feeds are used. In addition to these the pig, In its general metab­ olism, or the working of the body as a machine, needs certain amounts of water, which must be supplied, espe­ cially In winter when the natural in­ stinct of the pig may not compel It to drink a sufficient quantity. If, In addition to these, the pig is given the right amount of exercise, especially in winter, swine feeding should be uniformly successful in the hands of all intelligent feeders and at all sea­ sons of the year. In the fall and win­ ter as well as In the spring and sum­ mer. The limits of this discussion are such that the amounts of the different food nutrients for successful swine feeding cannot be given at this time. The reader,' therefore, is referred to a future article. During the early part of the winter the ground is allowed to freeze. This will destroy insects, diseases and weed seeds. About one month before It is desired to start the beds the site is covered, when there is no snow or Ice upon It, with one or two feet of fresh horse manure, which will thaw out the soli. Having provided well for drainage in the fall, the ground will usually be in fine condition for digging. The above direction pertains to cases where temporary frames are In use. Some persons prefer to have permanent frames made from boards, bricks or cement. These save the work of resetting every year, but do not permit of the advantages obtained from plowing up the site each year. Tn case permanent frames are used, the beds may be dug out in the fall and filled with manure, left as they are and covered in the usual way one month before wishing to make them. The time to make a hotbed in the spring varies with the latitude and the crop. It Bhould be made two weeks before the seeds need planting. This will allow the violent heat of the manure to subside somewhat. The "cool season" vegetables, like cab­ bage, cauliflower, beets and lettuce, should be planted here about Febru ary 15, while the "warm season" crops, such as tomatoes, eggplants and peppers, should not be started until March 1 to 15. Besides the difference in the time of planting, the "warm Beason" ^ops require a warmer bed than the coo season" group. It Is better, therefore, to have separate beds for the two kinds of crops. Comfort for the Colt. If the colts are to come out sou^d, lively and ready for work or market next spring they must have good feed, plenty of exercise in open air every fine day, and warm quarters at night all winter Explained. "A man blew Into my bouse one day while I was living out west and "I detest slang. Do you mean to say that a man called on you one day while you were living out west?" "He didat call of his own volition. He blew Into my bouse through a bole in the roof, and, as a matter of fact, was pushed by a cyclone." PILE? SATISFACTORILY TREATED WAY DOWN IN TENNESSEE Reslnol the Secret--8old Everywhere. There seems to be no end to the uses to which Reslnol ia put. Here is a man who first used it for piles, then local troubles, and lastly for perspir­ ing feet. All experiments have proven successful. Read what he says: 1 began the use of Reslnol Oint­ ment about ten years ago for piles; results satisfactory; finally used it tor all local troubles, and lastly for perspiring feet, and it was more than •atisfactory, and that after I had spent t>ver a hundred dollars for different remedies and medical fees without re­ sults. Since then have recommended It to dozens of people, and it has never failed to cure. "D. L. XILLIAN, "Memphis, Tenn." Not only is Resinol Ointment good for piles, but it is unsurpassed in re­ lieving scalds and burns, chilblains, cracked lips. Itching, blackheads, boils, or any form of eruptive skin disease, as eczema, tetter, ringworm, barber's itch, etc. Reslnol Ointment can be purchased from your druggist in fifty- cent and one-dollar sizes, but if you prefer to try a free sample, write to Department 93, Reslnol Chemical Co* Baltimore, Md. The Thin Girl's Temper. No thin woman can afford to lose her temper. "Nothing," says a good authority, "will make you so angular or give your face such an undesirable look as the free Indulgence of your own will." A girl who was thin to a really painful degree gained 30 pounds tn 60 days on the following regime: Twelve hours' sleep a day; a well- ventHated and cold room to sleep in, with plenty of fresh air all night; light down coverlets for warmth and hot-water bags at the feet if tbey are cold; loose, light clothing at all times, with plenty of space about the chest, shoulders and waist; a diet of cereals, cocoa, fresh fruits or starchy vegetables, potatoes, beans, etc., milk and cream--everything of a warming, fat-producing nature in the way of food; warm baths, though not too fre­ quently. DISFIGURED WITH CRUSTS "Some time ago I was taken with ecsema from the top of my head to my waist It began with scales on my body. I suffered untold Itching and burning, and could not sleep. I was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My ears looked as if they had been most cut off with a razor, and ny neck was perfectly raw. I suffered jntold agony and pain. I tried two loctora who said I had ecxema in its fullest stage, and that it could not ae cured. I then tried other rem- sdles to no avail. At last, I tried a set }f the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured me of eczema when all else had failed, therefore I cannot praise them too highly. "I suffered with ecsema about ten months, but am now entirely cured, and I believe Cuticura Remedies are the best skin cure there is." (Signed) Miss Mattle J. Shaffer, R. F. D. 1, Box I, Dancy, Miss., Oct. 27, 1910. "I had suffered from ecsema about four years when bolls began to break nit on different parts of my body. It itarted with a fine red rash. My Deck was affected first, when it also ipread over my face. The Itching was ilmost unbearable at times. I tried lifferent soaps and salves, but nothing •eemed to help me until I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One box of them cured me entirely. I recommended them to my sister for tier baby who was troubled with tooth sczema, and they completely cured her baby." (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marber- §er, Drehersvllle, Pa., Sept. 6, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment are sold everywhere, a sample it each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutir cura,," Dept. L. Boston. The Curse. "May you hab t'ree sons, and may dey all marry for love!"--London Opinion. Haralins Wizard Oil is recommended by many physicians. It is used in many pub­ lic ana private hospitals. Why not keep i bottle on hand in your own borne? Even If a woman can't afford a new hat she can criticise her neighbor's. FILES CURED IN S TO 14 . PAZcfSlNT- Itchlng, Blind, '" days. AOo. Most of us have repair shops for our broken promises. Yourdruggist will rotund money If MttNT fan* to core any cane of li Bleed.ng or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 w> MOCte J*"#!? A fresh hand-made cigar, so rich in quality that many smokers preftf it to most 10c cigars. Tell the dealer you want Lewis' Single Binder. W. L, DOUCLAS •2,25, *2.S0, *3, & *S SHOES AO Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes um§ Widthr for Men, Women and Boys. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY row' OVER ao YEARS THE NEX1 1,'ltw YOU NEED SHOES give Wc L, Douglas?- shoes a trial, W, ! Douglas name;- stamped on a «hoe guar­ antees superior quality- and more value for the money than other makes. Hi' name and price stamped on the Ibottonn protects the wearer against high prices and inferior aho«». Insist upon, [ the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. '• °'pake no substitute. HOW TO OBRER BY HAIL. Show Sent fkmrywlMwe--AJ (fhprgpv Fmpmi. itdirect tolaeUiiy. Take sBeaoremsitts , 1; *tie and width usually worn; plate or cap toe; hun, median or Itibt aale. I do tK* Irtrortimauonitr lllus.Catalog Free. Wi.DOtf8LA8,14&Spar*Bt. .Krw;k*m,lfaaa. if'V.L.I>ougla» ghees are not sold in vour town, of fool a* shown in model; state style desired CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT offers you THREE DIS­ TINCT COURSES: i, Bible Doctrine* a. Chapter Summary; 3, Practical Chris­ tian Work. Advantages are: Begin at any time; at any age; at any distances makes Bible new; enables you to answer modern colts; trains for Christian sem'cetg establishes your faith. Write for particulars to: THE MOODY BIB LIS INSTITUTE. 163 INSTITUTE PLACE. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS CARTER^ PILLS The Army of Constipation In Qrnwing Smaller Eire** CARTER'S LIT?! LIVER, _ PILLS are responsible -- they not only give relief -- they perma- nentlycureCt stipation. Mil lions use them for Biiioimess, indigestion, Sick Hesiadh*,, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature C E N T S E E D Splendid Crops In Saskatohewai (WaaVarn Htmiaf SO© Bwsiiela from 20 aorss '."Seat wa# the thresher's1 return from ft |..!o%'4- | minster farm In the season of 1910. Manr • field* in that as well aa I other districts yield- I ed from 25 to 85 bu- i ehels of wheat to the | a*; te. Other grains la | proportion. HUE PROFITS thus derived f r o m < h • F I E I OMB STEAD LANDS _f Hvdrrn Csuad». This f*celH't.r stowing; earn**# prices to l-atid v»t«M sin.u'.ft double Its two vt*n' Uns«b, Mrnln en>wiiiK,iutx«Ml farm* intr. oftttl* raisliiK »mt dttlry MM ioflooo 16© riWTILfe: SCKDS for 1 taw LetMM a M# Celery "#S© Oiiiun :00 Farsiej, I0S6 Hadtoh 800 Cubb**. tOS Tomato 8 OOO Carre t 1 T u r n i p ' O O M e l o n I too Brilliant Rower Seede, SOsoris tfnts of ttieaa package* fs worth she price we ask for the whole kxrnel*. It Is mere!)> our w« y of letting you teat our *eed-- proving to yon how mighty good they «K>, S®nd Heard# tu utauips to-day aod ! wiM sand you this gs*eat collection of seed* .• .i.atii. We'll ai#o mail you free our gr«.aS IMS catalog--If you ask tor It--ail postpaid. JOHW JL SAilKR Sitt CO. MMii tigMh Street Of»e»e, Wta» HUM* Kk'AVlN, iP'S'Ffc • bus, «r»ln erowtaie.ai .. tic. raisliiK iiiK »r« »!S |>rotrt»ltle. f'Kkm KdiiKitexcli <>f I HO at-rat tti be hud Ik t!»« wry best dlurriet»; ISO sew |»r«-#na®- UiMiB et IS.OO per aire Is*, ewtataitreas. Sschool»*i*a churches !«* lettls* nsMtt,. climate auexcelleA, suit the richest; woods w»t«r md svsiUtHug material iiittutttut. • For paitlOBlsm ss to kMsMiWi, low settlers' railway rate* aaa ti«-»<-r1 ptlvo illustrated psmpklst. '"I,trst Beat West," sua other formation, write to8up"t uflaMst- BtiitSon, Ottawa., OMnsd*, of t» Fku&fiiaa Government Ageat, Bt%., Cklrafo, HI. j #».. .MwS, SIS Ivaetlen T»rm)»at BM#,» U«tuf«lk| fib>. A, iiaii lat Met) CMIill FACTORIES FOR Sill On tftue.eereent of pack, or ettdt* " 1« Fame, Large Cmmim* su. Make you Writs for FT* M. lWWN,Sfrt«£»Hlfe. tiM at Tevan. Mak« you $3!)to$tS9 a Writgfor Fm VirainlaFarmsand Homes ritHK CATAiXHiua or SPLENDID axsaAmm R. B. CHAFFIN4k CO., lac.. Sichmoui.tin liiimetirlv Brown's BrouehialTroefatai ftX-K- Jv'SIR ThsxtaS Trouiriea. No o I, Bkuwh & son, Boetoa, ttlfetw fiiiuiovc -iUo . fc'-W* W buHlo, duliverod. Hook 4 E free. IBSOUIHNK, Jlt.» liniment for iundnii, md-jot'S Vttrlross* Veins, Rup- Muscler or Ligaments, Enlarged A(t» liUinds. Goitres. Weiw, Cysts. Allays pain quickly. Pricefl.Ot) and S2.00 a bot* tie at druggists or dellvored. Will toll you mors if yon write. Manufactcred only by W.,F *©U»e,t,.fJ.fiw3TO¥«mpl« (VtijiS Eve Salw mmm TIRED am sg*iji issnTA'a-ii FLORIDA EAST CO AST-rich froit and sanSe* )and«. Best easy payment propositions. Ajt»nM wanted. Booklet tree. Scott & Backus, StUairt, hla» CALIFORNIA IRRIGATED LAND the Gort. famishes water; project n< t rite for booklet, tmalm,, tsl sun >1 SpiismH, or hiive children that do so, my iSew Treat­ ment will relieve them, and all you are asked to do Is to send for a FKBK 12.00 Bottle of Dr. May Formula. It iius rolievi'd ix rnmirently the very worst oases when everything else has failed. Please write and give age and oomplete addrese. DR. W. H. MAT, 048 Pearl St.. New York • AUXiaMIllir WA W THO Barn 116 to ItO weekly. Liberal cash advances. Ex­ perience unnecessary Write for terms today. Give references. Sherman Nurberj Co., Charles City, la. i W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 4-1912. the sooth. A suburb Houston. Teias, the coming gulf seaport wtwr® U. S. Government ibspending t wo and a half tniilioi of dollars In deepening Ihe ship channel. A o| 14 post car l views of born Springs ser.t «S* on quest. FWM SI'SIXOS,ttstdg,. fasfe, screUti Wast. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A man who has m weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has beoome weak and impoverished, and that bis whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT mmMe* the atommch atromf, promote* tho flow d!I4mativ» /alee*, restores thv> lost appetite, mmk«m assimilation perfect, InriHorafa the liver mad purifies mad enriches the blood, It Is the tfrear hlood'mutRmm, Hesh-ball e'er mad restormttre nerre tonic, it makea men mtroai la body, metlro la mind mad cool Im ludiem WESTERN CANADA FARM LANOS p the finest mi*, it farming d;«tno« inCansuhs Close to Prince Albert. Su»t.. splendid BiulKtJ^lB. Kreo Government homesteads also within 16iuii«so( City, crops excellent, settlement coming In fa,a™ free 11 terature and maps,write Johns ». Woudwartli, Sec. Board of Trade, Dept. L, Prince Albeit, Saatfe and climate. In the Osarks at an aliunde . ' i feet, a happy medium between the axtreoM o north and hot winds of the south. WasUagtCA CountT being one of the largest fruit grawSg* Counties in the L'tilted States .% country thai o f f e r s a l a r g e r a n g e o f d i v e r s i f y i n g , , a d a p t e d i t e : (rowing of irnlt and berries, grains, grasses,« ThJs "Discovery" is a fcnre, glyceric extract of American medical rootl,^ absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All it* ingredients are printed on itc wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy OP KNOWN COMPOSITION. ASK YOU* NEIGHBORS. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in you? own neighborhood World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pieroe, Pre*., Buffalo, N. Y. n p> sfock and grain farms 115.00 per acre and up* If Interested call on or write, twait I-and CoBpeajfc Washington County, Springdale, Ark*mas. _ "REARING PECAN (tliOV ES- pecans. Stuart aud Van Demon varieties It acres 11 years old. bearing, bulunce6yearsoM. Sola I67M) worth nuts frotu one 11-year old tree its 1SU, & at i'uiprises entirexract iHilf isarlng grove on Ker.,1 the tuoney ana Bust sell whole or make sus&U co-operail^ss rots- ' n t t r t h p r * V .ny and develop these trees and uiaut ant few parties take Interest soft hely rybo«Jy on equal basis and i y. splendid land -fine bearing g Industry. it to corny „ _ , - • company. Fart c^sh and xucntiuf menu> If desirea, shares IliX' t joh sad liiaite* ,» i'U.i-.i>«r j# Pan, --co-operative company. Fart ayments 1 muiber. _Write for particular* payt bum shares. Fewer people I tkoats, VaJdosta. Ga. British Gdlaifilla Brahurn Island Farms Graham Inland Is the gardes spot of the Nor:been Psciflc Cvast. Fine soil; suitable *•• •: i eUkfeie aa* truck gardening, fruit, etc. jEMaest da: rjTngeoaattQf in the Province, cheap transportation So tin* Seat markets. A climate that la uneio^i v! Write for further Information. UKRKILJL Ji MERRILL, S4S«nwMii> Sv, Tanooutwr, Wk- •p 3 CH­ IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE-TO GIVE IT A TRIAL . 1 ; - v U ' s f c - V