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MINE FATALITIES ONE HUMORED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ARE KILLED DURING YEAR. STATE BOARD ISSUES REPORT Sine* the Passage of 8hot Flrsrs' Law Loss of Life Is Not So* Great- Seven Hundred and Nine Are Injured. Springfield.--Figures which tell of a Barked decrease In loss of life from powder explosions since the shot firers' law went into effect are con­ tained in the report for 1911 of the state mining board, the thirtieth an­ nual code report, which was submitted to Governor Deneen by the board. The report was submitted to the governor by Chief Clerk Martin Bolt tor the board. The report shows that only ten men were killed by powder blasts in the last year. This is a reduction of •even from the year before. The num­ ber constitutes 6.47 per cent, of the total number of men killed in 1911 in mines of the state. Fifty-three counties are represented in the report. The increase in tons of coal is 1,447,246 for the year. The amount of money earned by men who were paid by the ton for their work was $843,169, which exceeds the amount paid the same class in 1910. Machine mining, according to the report, shows a substantial increase in the number of mines using machines. The Increase in number of such mines is 12 and in machines 11. The report shows also a decrease in the amount of powder used for blasting coal of 13,803 kegs. The total number of men killed in and about mines in 1911 was 157; the total number injured, 709. The fig­ ures are less than for any year since 1896. Will Test Entire Automobile Law. Secretary of State Rose received from attorneys 1n the case the briefs which will be filed with the supreme court to test the constitutionality of the entire automobile law enacted at the last session of the legislature. Although the test case was based first only on the part of the law pro­ viding that all chauffeurs must have a state license, the validity of the whole act is now attacked. The suit is entitled "The People of the state of Illinois, defendant in er­ ror, vs. R. Earl Sargent, plaintiff in error." Sargent is a professional chauf­ feur in Chicago. He refused to pro­ cure a license. It is said the chauf­ feurs' association of Chicago is back­ ing Sargent in the case. The constitutionality of the act is attacked on the ground that it vio­ lates that part of the constitution which says: "No act thereafter passed shall embrace more than one subject." A supreme court decision saying: "Where an act Includes two distinct subiects and both are expressed in the title, the whole act must be treat­ ed as void," is cited. The briefs set up that the automo­ bile act provides for "regulating the use and speed" and "prohibiting the use without the consent of the owner," etc., thus violating that portion of the constitution which provides that no act passed shall embrace more than one subject. 8peakera for Farmers' Institute. Speakers for the seventeenth an nual State Farmers' institute, to be held at Centralla February 20, 21 and 22. have been announced as follows: Prof. Thomas F. Hunt, Pennsyl­ vania; Prof. M. F. Miller, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. Cyril O. Hopkins, University of Illinois; Prof. H. W. Shyrock, Car- bondale; Mrs. .Olaf Gundlin. Fart Wayne, Ind.;-Prof. C. C. Hayden, Ur bana; Prof. H. G. Van Pelt, Waterloo, la.; Prof. J. C. Blair, ITrbana; Joseph E. Wing, Mechanicsburg, O.; A. N. Johnson, Springfield; Hon. Homer J Tice. Greenvlew; C. A. Kiler, Cham­ paign; Dr. J. H. Worst, Fargo, N. D.; Mise Bertha Miller, Decatur; Prof. H. W. Mumford, Urbana; Bert Ball, Chi­ cago; Dr. L. H. Smith, Urbana; E. W. Johnson, Crossville; A. A. Hinkley, DuBoie; Phil S. Haner, Taylorville; T. F. Russell, Pana; Dr. A. T. Peters, Springfield; Dr. J. M. Wright, Chica­ go; W. E. Riegel, Galatia; J. Orton Finley, Oneida; Charles Wade, Farina; B. O. Cowan, Chicago; Hon. C. C. Per- vler, Sheffield; Theodore M. Smith, Xuburn; Joab Goodall, Marion; B. T. Abbott, Morrison; W. S. Corsa, White Hall; George F. Tullock, Rockford; H. A. Aldrich, Neoga; W. S. Perrine, Centrnlia; T P. Sifford, Anna; Loren Floyd, Golconda; George H. Rudy, Mattoon; Prof. Renzo Muckelroy, Car- bondale; J. C. B. Heaton, New Burn- side; Edwatd Schneider, Caditz, and many others. Relief Board Reports. According to the state board of ad­ ministration, the resources of the Cherry mine relief fund on January 1, 1912, were $178,418.47. The expendi­ tures from the fund held by the board of administration to the first of the year total $105,369.66; the expendi­ tures from the funds held by the Northern Trust company total $40,- 977.16. By many beneficiaries receiv­ ing money from the Carnegie pension, $126,761 has accrued to the benefit fund since June 21, 1910. Pliumbers Elect Officers. Officers elected by the Illinois Mas* ter Plumbers' association at their clos­ ing meeting in Decatur: President--W. J. Hilliard, Mmhurst. First Vice-President--C. D. Brow- nell. Champaign. Second Vice-President -- Bernard Oause, Jacksonville. Treasurer--O. L. Dawson, Decatur. Delegates to National Convention-- John Mc^Cay, Wlnnetka; R. P. Ken­ nedy, Alton. Alternates--T. E. Downing, Decatur, and Joe R. Capon, Mattoon. The executive committee met and drafted a bill for introduction into th* state legislature, providing for a uni­ form plumbers' code governing quality of materials. COUNTY SOIL SURVEY REPORTS THAT ARE OF GREAT VALUE TO THE FARMERS BURN BUILDING TO KILL GERM Swlgart's Surety Must Pay Bond. George Simons, surety on the bond of the late Charles P. Swigart, former state auditor of Illinois, must pay the state $24,747.03, the amount of two warrants drawn on the state treasury against the municipal bond fund, to­ gether with interest from the date when suit was brought against the bondsmen. This is the decision of Judge Charles B. Campbell of the Kan­ kakee circuit court, acting for Judge Frank L. Hooper of Watseka, in a Judgment filed against Simons. The suit is one of a series which have been pending for some months to recover money said to have been diverted by state auditors from the state funds to their own purposes. Swigart was state auditor from 1880 to 1888. At the time*of his death his estate was insolvent, and as Simons was the only living bondsman, suit was directed against him. John G. Knecht and Warren H. Hickox of Kankakee were the other bondsmen. Attorneys for Simons declare that they will carry the case to the BU- preme court, where several similar suits are already awaiting decision. is Given Big Contract. The state board of administration awarded contracts as follows, for sup­ plies for the state charitable institu­ tions: Steam fitters' supplies, Illinois Malleable Iron company, Chicago; 168 dozen cans salmon, W. J. Quan & Co., Chicago; 146 dozen cans apricots, Oakfort & Fahenstock, Peoria; 71 dozen cans apples, Jobst Bethard com­ pany, Peoria; 110 dozen canned peach­ es, Oakfort & Fahenstock. Peoria; 65 dozen, gallon size, cans peaches, Jobst Bethard company, Peoria; 72 dozen cans cherries, Oakfort & Fahenstock, Peoria; 90 dozen cans peas, Durand & Kasper, Chicago; 108 cans pineapples. Franklin MacVeagh company, Chica­ go; 1,060 dozen cans corn, Campbell Holton company, Bloomington; 290 dozen cans tomatoes, Oakfort & Fah­ enstock, Peoria; 142 dozen cans peas, W. J. Quan & Co., Chicago; $8,700 worth of seeds, W. W. Barnard com­ pany, Chicago; $1,400 worth of seeds, Vaughn Seed store, Chicago; 22,000 pounds of laundry soap, James D. Kirk, Chicago; 6,300 pounds tobacco, Jobst Bethard company, Peoria; 500 pounds linseed meal and 800 pounds scorched wheat, Wiedlocher & Son, Springfield. Award Meat Contracts. Contracts for meat for the Illinois state charitable institutions were awarded by the state board of admin­ istration. Swift & Co. of Chicago re­ ceived the largest award, this firm to furnish meat to nine institutions for the corning three quarters at a cost of $66,741).67. Other companies which se­ cured contracts included Cudahy Packing company, Morris & Co., Sulz- Derger & Sons of Chicago and H. Taylor of Bioomiagton. MANURE Only Way to Get Rid of Them, and Occasion Was Made a Good Object Leseson. • ramshackle building in Winston- Salem was recently burned at the re­ quest of the local Anti-Tuberculosis league, because it was said to be alive with tuberculosis germs and could not be properely fumigataed. For days before the building was burned huge placards announcing the hour of destruction were hung about in prominent places. Among other tMngs the placards said: "Within the past 15 months two men who sold fruit, etc., here have died of tuber­ culosis, but unconsciously left millions of tuberculosis germs by careless spitting. The building is so open that it cannot be effectively fumigated. TW only practical means of dsin- fectlng is by fire." At the appointed hour, while niul- Efons of tuberculosis germs were be­ ing burned, 5,000 pamphlets telling how to prevent consumption, were dis­ tributed to the crowd looking on. A DIFFERENCE. Whpaf' 1911 on Urbana Field. Catch crops and farm manure plowed under. Average yield, 84.2 bushels School Warrants Draw No Interest. Attorney General Stead has sus­ tained the contention of Superintend­ ent of Public Instruction Blair, to the effect that warrants issued by school officers in anticipation of taxes do not draw interest. The effect of his opinion is to break up a practice, common in some districts of the state, by which favored banks have profited from the failure of school officers to make ade­ quate advance appropriations for the needs of their schools. The opinion was delivered in re­ sponse to a request from Cairo, where anticipatory warrants against the school fund had been issued. Attor­ ney John M. Lansden, who is school treasurer of the Cairo district, asked whether the payment of Interest on these warrants would be legal, and the attorney general, sustaining a previous ruling from the superintend­ ents office, declares that no such pay­ ments can be made. The opinion, based on the proposition that the re­ vision of the school law of 1909 is a complete revision of the subject mat­ ter, says in part: "The school act of 1909 is a revision of the law upon the subject of the is­ suance of anticipation warrants by school officers, and provides a new and different scheme than formerly ex­ isted upon that subject. That re­ vision clearly and unmistakably evinces an intention that anticipation warrants issued by school directors shall not draw interest. "That section 117 is in different lan­ guage Is significant. It shows that the mind of the legislature was particular­ ly directed toward thiB subject. It is presumed to have known the old law, and to have framed the provisions of the new law accordingly. In prepar­ ing the provisions of the new act, in clothing it in language different from that of the previous act, it omitted all reference to Interest. If the legis­ lature had intended that interest should be allowed on anticipation war­ rants drawn by school directors it cer­ tainly would have said so in the new act while its mind was directly upon the subject." •<s _ New Illinois Corporations. Secretary of State Rose issued cer­ tificates of incorporation to the follow­ ing. Munson Window Shade and Clean­ ing company, Chicago; capital, $10,- 000. Incorporators--F. M. Lowe, F. 8. Heffernan and L. Earle Powell. Imperial Hydrocarbon company, Chi­ cago; capital, $2,500. Incorporators-- James V. Hickey, George D. Kimball and G. E. Kerr. Alamo club, Chicago. Incorporators --George J. Becker, Jerry Cooking, Frank Bergstrom. Economy Hang-Up-Soap company Chicago; capital, $15,000. Incorpora­ tors-- Melvin A. Hovarter, Josephine C. Napp and Jacques Le Gaucear. Gem City Auto exchange, Qulncy; capital, $2,500. Incorporators--J^ W Myers, H, M. Sheer, E. V. Skinner and C. W. Bronson. The Cowan Abstract company. Pon- tiac; capital, $10,000. Incorporator®-- A. W. Cowan, E; Cowan and James I* .McKay. , ' ' W. H. Wagner A Sons, Freeport; capital, $60,000; printing and publish­ ing Incorporators--Osc2* Wagosr, Frederic Wagner and Ctto Wagner By OR. B. E. POWELL, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. For more than ten years the agri­ cultural experiment station at the University of Illinois has been carry­ ing on the soil survey work for the state. In 1908 Important results were published in Bulletin No. 123, entitled "The Fertility In Illinois Soils." This bulletin contained a general soli sur­ vey map of the state in colors. C. G. Hopkins described in that bulletin the various soil types of the state, the plant food necessary and the meth­ ods to be employed in establishing a permanent agriculture. • Another important period in this soil survey was marked the first week in January, 1912, by the publication of soil survey mpps of Clay and Moult­ rie counties in soli reports Nos. l and 2. These Illinois county soli reports begin a series separate and distinct/ from the bulletins and circulars of the experiment station. At least three of these county reports will be sent to the station's entire mailing list. The state of Illinois, and particular­ ly the farmers of the state, are to be congratulated that they are now to re­ ceive the benefit of ten years' of worn by a large force of trained experts un­ der the general supervision of Dr. Hopkins. In this work, for which the state has furnished the funds. Dr. Hopkins has been ably assisted by Professors J. G. Mosier, J. H. Pettit and J. E. Readhimer. each of whom has had a large force of men under his direction. Table A--Average Corn Yields P«f Acre on Urbana Experiment Field, on Common Com Belt Prairie Soil: Brown Silt Loam. means of fertilization which will cre­ ate the greatest productivity are de­ scribed as proved by the soil analysis and demonstrated on the experiment fields. The positive results shown and the great helpfulness given in these re­ ports may be Illustrated by the follow* ing from the soil report on Moultrie county: "The most significant fact revealed hy the Investigation of Moultrie coun­ ty Is the low phosphorus content of the common brown slit loam prairie, a type of soil which covers more than three-fourths of the entire county. The market value of this land is about $200 an acre, and yet an application of $30 worth of tire-ground raw rock phosphate would double the phos­ phorus content of the plowed soli. Such an application properly made would also double the yield of clover in the near future; and, if the clover were then returned to the soil either directly or in farm manure, the com­ bined effect of the phosphorus and nitrogenous organic matter with a good rotation of crops would soon double the yield of corn on most farms." These are not mere assertions, for fortunately the station has conducted some definite field experiments on this same type of soli in different counties in the same soil area as Moultrie. The report gives the results on these vari­ ous fields. We have space for but one example: Plot No. Corn, 1S95-7 1 61.2 2 .63.4 3 61.2 4 63.1 e 66.1 Plan of treatment partially began uoe. 6 65.9 7 i 66.7 8 64.0 9 65.9 g"8- V p o 2 S « W <» o sr a _ _ K o :r jj 3 £ Is i 3 Hi 2. sr n II? *» C ~ • g • a 32 = . »3 3 I f I ? Corn, Corn, Com, 1902-4 .... 1906-7 .... 1908-10 ... 76.4 71.5 49.4 77.4 68.6 SLS 78.3 80.6 69.3 78.4 72.r 68.1 :--» 80.8 88.0 84.8 90.4 74.9 83.8 88.8 93.2 86.6 90.1 93.8 86.7 90.6 96.6 90.9 Wheat in i«il on Urbana Field. Catch crops and farm manure plowed under. Fine ground rock phosphate ap­ plied. Average yield, 51.8 bushels per acre. The soil report that has just been published on Clay county contains 32 pages of text, two excellent maps of the county In colors showing the exact location and extent of fifteen types of soil, and several plates show­ ing results on experiment fields. The Soil Report No. 2, on Moultrie county, contains 38 pages of text, a map of Moultrie county in colors, and eight plates showing growing crops under various treatments on experi­ ment field. In these reports the different kinds Of soils and their characteristics are discussed at length, and the various Belated Caution. "Did the burglar overlook faything of valuer* inquired the reporter. "I'd rather not say anything about that," answered the man whose bouse bad been roDDed." • "Why so?" "Because they'll ̂ be watching the papers for a day or two. 1 think, to And out." The accompanying pictures show what the application of phosphorus accomplished this year in the produc­ tion of wheat. Moultrie county farm­ ers can go and do likewise. Symptom*. Is wild and so Distraught hi* look. IV* almost know He'lf write a book. Millet a Good Late Crop. When earlier crops fail, or as a sec­ ond crop following some earlier crop, millet can often be used to good ad­ vantage. It does well late in the sea­ son, is easily grown, and yields well, but is not very palatable, and contains a small amount of protein. In this respect is is similar to corn or sor­ ghum. The Boy's Bath. Smith and Jones were speaking about the fine points of theis respect­ ive sons. "That boy of mine," remarked Smith extravagantly, "Is the genuine article. He's all wool, you can bet." "Shouldn't wonder," commented Jones. "I notice that he shrinks from washing.n--Housekeeper. No Place for Them. "Why are you moving?" "We forgot to give the Janitor a Christmas present" i I The Romancer--Wlieii you have money, people will shake you by the hand-- The Philosopher--When it's gone they'll shake you altogether. mm I ARVi WiCK HiOSWlAli * BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT "When my first baby was six months olJ he broke cut on his head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then It would break out again and it spread all over his head. All the hair came out and his head was scaly all over. Then his face broke out all over rn red bumps and it kept spreading until it was on his hands and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him, but he got worse all the time. He had it about six months when a friend told me about Cutlcura. I sent and got a bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent, a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment In three days after using them he began to im­ prove. He began to take long naps and to stop scratching his head. After taking two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Soap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out in little curls all over his head. I don't think anything else would have cured him except Cutl­ cura. "I have bought Cutlcura Ointment and Cuticura Soap several times since to use for cuts and Bores and have never known them to fall to cure what I put them on. Cuticura Soap Is the best that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Har­ mon, R. F. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept 10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap an* Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam­ ple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutl­ cura," Dept L, Boston. 8ome Difference. "Gettem Is interested in settlement work." "Ah! Philanthropist, I suppose." "No; he Is employed by a collect­ ing nscncy." Cole'a Carbolipalvp quickly relieves and cures burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. Instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 60a by druggists. For free sample wrlto to Ji W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. If a woman is a clever actress the hances ere that her husband will find lie chorus more interesting. PILES CCRED IN e TO 14 DATS onrtlruggist will retund money If I'AAO OINT" IfcNT fans to euro an/ case of Itching. H.tna. or Protruding Piles in 6 to Wd&ys. 60c. If there is a skeleton In your closet, lock the door and lose the key.' THESEJXLETTERS From New England Women Prove that Lydiii E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women. Boston,, Mass.--"I was passing through. the Change of Life and striferect from hemorrhages (sometimes lasting for weeks), and could get nothing to check them. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (tablet form) on Tuesday, and the following Saturday morning the hem­ orrhages stopped., I have taken them regularly ever since and am steadily gaining. " I certainly think that every on* who is troubled as I was should giro your Compound Tablets a faithful trial* and they will find relief."--Mrs* Gxoboi JUBY, 802 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass. Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, R.L' Phoenix, R.I.--nI worked steady in the mill from the tirjj& I was 12 years Old until I had been married a year, and I think that caused my bad feel" ings. I h^d soreness in my side near my left hip that went around to my back, and sometimes I would have to lie in bed for two or three days. I was not able to do my housework. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped me wonderfully ht every way. You may use my letter for the good of others. I am only too 5lad to do anything within my power to recommend your medicine."--Mrs. ULii Kraa, Box 232, Phoenix. R.L Letter from Mrs. Etta Donovan,Willimantic, Conn* Willimantic, Conn.--"For five years I suffered untold agony from feru&la troubles causing backache, irregularities, dizziness, and nervous prostra­ tion. It was impossible fcr me to walk up stairs without stopping on the way. I was all run down in every way. 441 tried three doctors and each told me something different. I received SO benefit from any of them but seemed to suffer more. The last doctor •aid it was no use for me to take anything as nothing would restore me to health again. So I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see what it would do, and by takicg seven bottles of the Compound and Other treatment you advised, I am restored to my natural health."---Mra» Etta DONOVAN, 762 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, ffi& Augusta, Me.--"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured tlMi backache, headache, and the bad pain I had in my right side, and I asa perfectly welL"--Mra. Wesfisld DAS A, R.F.D. No. 3, Augusta, Me. Letter from Mrs, J. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt. Newport, Vt.--"I thank you for the great benefit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me. I took eight botties and it did wonders for me, as I was a nervous wreck when I began taking it. I shall always speak a good word for it to my friends."--Mrs. Joh5 A. Thomfmnv, Box t, Newport Center, Vermont. Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, N H, Bethlehem, N.H.--" By working very hard, sweeping carpets, washing, ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clothes, etc., I got all run down. I was sick in bed every month. " This last Spring my mother got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound for me, and already I feel like another girl. I am regular aad do not have the pains that I did, and do not have to go to bed. I will tell all my friends what the Compound is doing for me."--Miss GRACES B. DoDMt Box 133, Bethlehem, N.H. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe­ male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself who will not try this fa­ mous made from roots ftnd tsapfw, It hss restored so many suffering women to health. RMPteWri to toLYDI A E. PIN1H AM MEDICINE CO. P* (COH FIDE.NTIAL) LYNN, M Am, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Rheumatic Pains quickly relieved Sloan s Liniment is good for pain of any sort It penetrates, without rubbing, through the muscular tissue right to the bone--relieves the congestion aad gives V permanent as well as temporary reliei Here's Proof. A. W. Lay of Lafayette, Ala., writes •* I had rheumatism for five years. I tried doctors and several different remedies but they did not help me. I obtained a bottle of Sloan's Liniment which did me so much good that I would not do without it for anything." Thomas L. Rics of Easton, Pa writes: " I have used Sloan's lini­ ment and find it first-class for rhei matic pains." Mr. G.G. JONES of Baldwins, LI. writes:--"I have found Sloan's Lln~ huvk.: used it for broken sinews above the knee and to my great satisfaction I was able to retain k iment par excellence. cap caused by a fall, and to my great satisfaction 1 my duties in less than three weeks after the accident." SLOANS LINIMENT is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. No rubbing necessary--you can apply with a brush. At mil tkmii&trsm 28v>», 3®G* A Sloan's Book on Hoists, Cat!Sheep a.tul Poultry sent nee. Addrefe Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. ' • fa- It you cannot afford 10c cigars, smoke LEWIS' Single Binder straight 5c--made i<: extra quality tobacco. Look well after the cheerfulness of fe, and let the dismals shift for aemselves.--Louisa M. Alcott. For DISTEMPER i*ink Eye, Eplsootto Shipping Fever A Catarrhal Fev«f Sure cure and positive pr»Teo«Te. no matter ho«'horw »< mirjigts mm • aftvl - •• - *'-•*• act* oti the *' <«-"exposed." Liquid, (riven on the toiurue. act* on the•!*! , DoIbououb germs from the body. Cures I> is temper In «nd «n4 ( hoteral Poultry Largest selllnu livestock remedy. Cures La Grippe amon* humani beioM, and Is a flue Kldury remedy. 50c and »1 a bottle; »8 and »1« a dozen. I ut Uiis o*k J&e,' It ' Sow tS yourdruwlet. who will «t It foryott. rre. Booktet, "OH Cause* and Cured/' .special A«ents wauteJ. SPOHK MEDICAL CO., 60SHEN. IIID., U. S. k. Brown'sBron^_TrocheSj44 BU. tO the AtlfB Relieve Throat Troubles and Coofbs. No oplstea. Sample tree. Joan X. B&owa a SON. Boeton, Mm. lOOO White and Brown Leghorn Laying Pulieta, br«Hi f..r fotiitrv supplied. Prices rea- auunl<.:. I'lani, Cleveland, Ohio. Mra. Wtnslow's Soothing1 Syrup for Children teething, softens the (rums, reduces Inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, £6c a bottle. A good conscience makes an easy j conch.--Jacksoh Wray. I l¥iriis Eve Salve PATENTS^ W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 5-1912. A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which • strong man would fire way under The fact is women are more patient than they might to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice frtt of chargt and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for in any years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other phys; Hi» medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy ever devised for ©at© women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription* IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on receipt of 31 one-cejt stamp* to pay coat of mailing wmfy. Address as above. FOR ALL i SORE EYES Wt$>b --euan, waab. n.D.C. Bookafree. H IK Ik-Best country. Is a heavy yield, but that'll,, wtiat Juhn Keaaedy Hdmonton. Alberta, YYpisteru Canada, got from 40' of Spnnj Wheal in lift). E«|»rU from oilier districts iutisat pru w liieu showed other excel* U'M r*«uli»--iocii as 4- iWU bushfts of wheat friios 12y or 1-S t'U. peraore. SS6.$0anJ it t>ushelyio Ids were nuia- erosjs. Wall as> I Hi at o*u> U> tha a-<ower*»tlm»t»«l i•uia A.aTJ Quids ill 1010. Till Silver Oup At iiiv ivct'ist Fan nasLiHjii jtoihi Altmna Go»*n sexblbiiof grains.grasses vtUt'iSbh.8. Ktipcrt* os ejx'eliroi tor 1'alU ti•!«:•> a!.«o f-ot g)isk.sitchowan auU Hi%bs%oIm I Wtf-Slc™ Ctki.ii.di?.. .free ot SJtSw «rrw). nntl atljotuiun pre* ei»|Mlou« of !»6U acres (st S3 i>«.»r m-rfl ar«- to tx» had In the t-holt'PSE <tk»( rtt'la. Schools (niKriilciil, ell- ma to tvnct'llfiit, noil tltt» »cr» lxj»t. railway* vto**- at luttitl. t> u 11 <t I it K luiiibe* rht-ap. (u«lriu>) Hint rt*:««uuablc In price., w »!'«•» «'unily profuto<i, xulMMl Writ.? as to best piace fcr set-* tlement. settlers" tow ruilwa.# rnws, iltwripUTe Utai-tEUUst '•Last Bki w«it" iseat fwe oa avt'iicauou'am! •. infanba- tl.>Vi. to Sup' i 1 ouulfttUuc, Otuiwa. fan.. vru.L6wUaaad.ua Uurenmiecu C.J. 4IH Wn r Hi--aH. 4T. Ii W. M. Terminal BM l-~.< H&II.IUtMtM unaoi j>vwUL Nwvar Vail* to Beatora Orayi H*ir to it. fouUiAil Color. Cum k*:? iIImmmS Julr iViln* PUTNAM FADELESS DYES •5 ̂ Color more goodsbrighter and faster colors than asy other dye. One UV pa-uK ~-f I*.-. Theydyt dya any gsnaent without rtppfag apart. Write for free booklet--How to Dya Bteach and water b< . ihar; ..ov tivtr. YoUCSJI- ~ ****** MW*» «^> m