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THE *0f * • 9m *44 News From Over ILLINOIS *##########»»#####>##>#######•#»## 8prlngflel(L--The nomination for Republican gubernatorial honors goes to Leo Small of Kankakee by a plurality of 7,902 votes, according to the official figures certified to Secretary State Emtnerson. Complete figures for both parties, as'duly certified, follow: REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. U. 8. SEN ATOR. McKinley 132,530 Waller 87,643 Smith J61.130 Burke It,824 Chfeerfteld .... 16,530 GOVERNOR.. Small 377,005 Lewi* Tfj."7 Ogiesby 869.108 O'Hiura M.B7 Woodruff S4.506 Cartatrom 304J8 ; UBDTKNANT GOVERItoR. Starling 398,072 Williams 1U.464 MiHer 351,710 Hanna 44.143 SECRETARY OP 6TATE. Erneraoa 438,914 Chart** JW.7SS R*,<1 108,969 Frederick* .... 44.S2G AUDITOR. R^PSSl 391,921 Brady 1M.6W Johnson 351,921 McCaffrey .... 35,808 TREASURER. Miner 374,002 Ryan 104,476 Keys S40,o?2 Roth 51376' ATTORNEY GENERAL*, Brundage. ....374.558 Burns 141,EOT B«rr 367,075 SUPREME COURT CIJSRK. v®» 342,989 Johnaon 141.M1 8chneider 296,263 Butta 68,250 CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE. Maaon 318,318 Murphy"........ 18,098 291,468 Schneider *.... |?,S7* «.U2 Bait* 14,997 *>V 214,565 Springfield.--To meet increased demand for the diagnosis of contagious diseases and to provide an ample supply of vaccine that viologlcal laboratory of the state department of health had been moved from the state capltol to the building formerly occnpted by £ the serum laboratory north of Springfield. The state will undertake at this laboratory the manufacture of smallpox vaccine In large quantities and will also make typhoid ami pnenmococcus vaccine. By a new process endugh smallpox vaccine for the vaccination of from 450,000 to 500,000 persons can be made by the use of one rabbit. Springfield.--In Its fight on diphtheria, the state department of health has now completed arrangements for the distribution of diphtheria antitoxin through more than 500 agencies located in every important center of population in the state. These agencies are accredited drug stores and the antitoxin Is given free of cost to the public oh requisition of a physician. The state pays $35,000 a year for this antitoxin. According to the state department of health, this same quantity of antitoxin would cost the people of Illinois $227,000 if It were bought at retail prices. Kokomis.--Two accidents here within a short time of each other resulted In the deaths of three mine workers. Ralph Bottomley and John Springmeyer were instantly killed when the car in which they were riding In the North End mine crashed into two empties and knocked the props from the roof of the entry. Thousands of tons of rock and dirt collapsed and the unfortunate men were burled beneath It. J. H. Wyatt, the other victim, lost hla life when the auto In which he was riding plunged Into a ditch near the mine. Ghleagp.--Another candidate has entered the race for the gubernatorial oAce of the state of Illinois. Dr. Ciharles McCormlck, head of the Mc- Cormlck Medical college, Chicago, author of mcdical books and for many years a journalist, announces his candidacy as an Independent. He calls upon voters to repudiate the "rotten political machines," to scratch tickets at the polls and write his name on the ballot. Springfield.--Empty coal cars will be dispatch' 1 to mines as soon as they •n unloaded and they are to be given priority over other cars, the public utilities eommlsison ruled. The order was given in an effort to avert a possible coal famine in this state. Peoria.--More than 200 cases In which violation of the dry law Is charged will be up for hearing before Federal Judge Louis FItz-Henry, October 18, at Peoria. This term promises to be the busiest In the history of the federal court of this district. fJrbana,--Perhaps no department in the University of Illinois is attracting more attention and doing more work this year than the School of Journal* lam. There are 163 embryo journalists registered in journalism courses. 8pringfield.--Antonio Lopezl, who was' under sentence to hang at Chicago on October 14 for the murder of Antonio Varchetto last January, was granted a writ of error and supersedeas by the Supreme court Springfield.--The Springfield T. M. C. A. now has a membership of 1,125, according to announcement by officials. Springfield.--Arbor and Bird d«|| has been designated to this state as October 22, in a proclamation by Governor Lowden. Decatur.--Announcement was made at Decatur by the Wabash Railroad company that 525 employees of its mechanical department would be taken off the pay roll. The cut affects about 200 men here. A general slump In business was assigned by officials as the cause for the layoff, the duration of which was Indefinite. High cost of labor was also given as a reason for the reduction. Rock ford.--For the first time a pastorate has been given a woman by the Rcok River M. E. conference. Ruth Grimes has been granted the pastorate of the South Blue Island church. Urban*.--A test case of the Illinois dtooroe laws prohibiting marriage within a year after award of a divorce decree resulted In a circuit Jury at Urbana finding Frank W. Pittman, Jr., and Carolyn Smith, alias Pittman, guilty. Mrs. Smtth was married to Pittman within a year after obtaining a divorce from h«r first husband. They |uve tw o children. ... Prohibition ticket filed lathe oOea •f Secretary of State Emerson. The party ticket carries the following candidates : President, Aaron S. Watklns, Germantown, O.; vice president, D. Leigh Colvin, New York; governor, James H. Woertendyke, Chicago; lieutenant governor, C. F. Gaumer, Alvin; secretary of state, Charles L. Gandy, Mt. Auburn; auditor, George W. Woolsey, Danville; attorney general, O. A. Harding, Chicago; state treasurer, Robert Means, Say brook; United States senator, Frank V. Vennum, Champaign; for congress, representatives at large, Margaret Wlntrlnger, Chicago; W. W. Jones, Egan; supreme court clerk, F. E. Herrck, Wheaton; university trustees, Mary A. Whitmore, Pedria Miss Lucy Page Gaston, Chicago L. E. L. Moore, Olivet Miss Margaret Wintringer of Chicago, candidate for congress, is the first woman in Illinois to make the race for that office. j Springfield.--Certificates have been granted 1,743 successful applicants from among the 3,913 persons who took the Illinois state teachers' examination in July, Francis G. Bl&lr, superintendent of public Instruction, reports. Owing to the new ruling of the department, which retires applicants to be graduates of an accredited high school, the number this year is considerably less than last year for the same time, when 2,975 certificates were granted. More teachers are granted certificates now on presentation of credits. This tends to prevent a shortage of teachers. From Christian county, of 53 persons who attempted the examination 24 were successful; from Logan 18 out of 25 passed, Mac <upln, 85 from 76; Mason, 3 out of 26; Menard, 4 out of 11; Morgan, 17 out of 29; Sangamon, 23 out of 53; and in Shelby county, 24 out of 38 were successful. Jacksonville.--For four score years the Illinois school for the deaf, established in 1839, and now under the control of the state department of public welfare, has carried "on its work ol making self-sustaining citizens ol those who otherwise might have been classed as dependents. Of the approximately 3,000 deaf mutes in Illinois, most of them, it Is said, have had training in this school. Of this number 1,000 are males and 1,400 females, while about 2,500 a: e adults and about 500 are children under fifteen years of age. The school now has enrolled 361 children, 180 boys and 181 girls. The annual cost of upkeep of the institution is approximately $200,000. Chicago.--Two-thirds of Illinois' 84,- 000 public school teatfhers are undertrained. Francis G. Blair, state super intendent of public instruction, mad* this statement to 750 Instructors attending the Cook County Tethers' institute. "About 22,000 of the teachers get an average yearly salary of $515," he continued. "That tells the story. You can't attract young men and women to the teaching profession unless you pay them a living wage. Our public school systems are our glory," he said, "but the way our teachers are paid «4s & damnable shame. They should be given an average of not less than $2,000." Aurora.--Stringent efforts are being made by the local post of the American Legion to prevent authorities from executing a death sentence Imposed on Nolan B. Robinson, a former soldier found guilty Ir Wheaton of the murder of his mother-in-law. Legion heads have procured the services of an attorney and plan to vtage their fight on the grounds that Robinson was an escaped patient from the Elgin asylum and bad never been discharged as sane. Chicago.--Confiscation of 75 Chicago breweries and 1,000 saloons was forecast by Collector Harry W. Mager of th* internal revenue department and District Attorney Charles F. Ciyne. They assert 3% per cent beer Is being manufactured and sold In open defiance of the authorities. The police wink at the traffic, they-say. "We Intend to present the case to Judge Landis," said Mr. Ciyne. "We shall prosecute every offender to the limit" Springfield.--The G. O. P. state campaign formally opened in this city with a banquet at the Hotel Leland. Candidates at the recent primary. Including winners and losers, attended, also members of the "old" and "new" state committees. Springfield.--Two Chlcagoans wars appointed colonels In the reorganised national guard by Adjt Gen. Frank S. Dickson. They are Col. Jon V. Clinnln, who will command the Sixth Infantry, and Col. Anton F. Lorenzen, as yet unassigned. Springfield.--The question of the constitutionality of the primary election law was settled for all time when the Supreme court denied the motion of Frank L. Smith, Republican state chairman for a rehearing in the William Fov case. Sterling.--The Sterling, Dixon ft Eastern Traction company is soon to have competition from motor busses, a Muskegon, Mich., company having been granted a permit to operate busses In Sterling and Its twin city, Rock Falls. Chicago.--Mrs. Anna Matilda Cowley, one hundred years old, is dead at the home of her grandson, Fred Cowley, in Chicago. She had lived In Chicago 22 years. Peoria.--Because they belonged te fraternities and other secret societies, more than fifty high school students have been suspended by the faculty. Notice of suspension was given In a circular letter forwarded the parents of each pupil concerned. Resignations from such societies must follow at once, the letter stated. If the young man wished to return to the school. Jacksonville.--Mrs. Antonio de Ornellas is dead at Jacksonville at the age of one hundred and eight years. She was born in the island of Madeira and came to this country in 1847. Chicago.--An order prohibiting all shipments of liquor into his territory for a period of four months, is contained in a request sent authorities at Washington by MaJ. A. V. Dalrymple, federal dry chief of Chicago. Dal rymple's district includes Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana. The action followed the $200,000 whisky coup In Chicago a few days ago. gfrABtpjjttMfr ycHKUBY, ijft. ppa t jt Model Gty Being Erected for Italian Workers*? mum •T^WTTMIIIM I' "" " V) ' A 1 ' AUG OF CLOTH MURDER CLEW ! ;-- ' 'i in Hand of Stain Qti^ It May Lead to Tracing . Murderer. San Oswald, near Udine, Italy, is to become a model city. The photograph shows permanent stucco homes being built for workmen. Wide streets and model sanitary conditions are promised for the new city. Hundreds of homes were destroyed by a recent great powder explosion., md, hundreds ot children are being cared lor at present by the Red Cross (junior division) of America. Boy Prodigy to Thirteen-Year-Old Lad Is Proficient in French, Spanish and Greek. IS "IUBE RUTH" OF HIS TEAM Parents as Proud of His Ability as « Ifcseball Player as of His Scholariy Attainment*--Knows How to Concentrate. Wj*pwallopen, Pa.--Frederick Santee, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Santee, who, at the age of thirteen, will leave town In a few days to enter Harvard university, is the Babe Ruth of his baseball team. And his parents are just as proud of that, If not prouder, than the fact that their son will be among the youngest regular students ever to enter Harvard. "I'd rather play ball than eat" Is Frederick's way of expressing It, showing that he reads the sporting pages as well as his textbooks in French, Spanish and analytical geometry. Frederick Is an only son. His parents are of English descent His father is a physician, as was his grandfather. His mother was a teacher. The parents' idea Is that their son Is not precocious, but much like other boys, except he knows how to concentrate and is willing to work. For instance, Frederick will play a hard game of baseball and get so tired that one would think he was about to drop. But Instead of resting he will get out a French book and read, recuperating in that fashion. He likes good lectures and he cab sit through an entire lecture without getting fidgety, his mother says. "When Fred was two years old be began to spell words almost as soon as be could walk," his mother said. "We encouraged him and taught him as much as we could for a child of that age. He began to spell entire sentences in a few weeks. Before he was three years old he had learned the multiplication table. Graduated When Thirteen Years Old. "At the age of eleven he entered the Wllkes-Barre High school. He finished two years in one and then we moved to Philadelphia. He was graduated from the Central High school last summer when he was thirteen. "Fred took second honors In French. Among those who came up for the entrance examination to Harvard he was the only one who wore short trousers. He was usually finished before the others and he got a good grade. "Latin and German he began studying when he was nine years old. Since then he has learned to read French, Spanish and Greek fluently. He prefers reading French or Spanish to Finnish and he has a good French library. In the last four years he has had four years of Latin, three years of French and nearly the same amount of Spanish and German. He has never studied much Greek, but he reads It weli. "Fred expects to follow/in his father's footsteps, studying the La in- Scientific course at Harvard and upon his graduation taking up medicine." Call Him Second Babe Ruth. That the boy's prowess is not limited to books Is testified to by the other youngsters of Wapwallopen. He holds the same position relatively on the boys' team as Babe Ruth does on the Yankees. He can pitch a little, too, and on the bases he's a whirlwind. Baseball Is the only sport he has taken up. Between cries of "Atta boy!" and "Give him another!" the boy verified his mother's statement that he expected to be a doctor. The boy is about the usual height for his age, and his lithe, well-built and muscled body shows no sign of any wearing out on account of study. Frederick does considerable work In the house, his mother says, and is never content unless he is doing something-- a trait natural for a boy of thirteen. "He hfcs been so busy playing ball this summer," his mother said, "that he has not had much time for work. Of course, he reads French or Spanish at night or gets out his chemical outfit and does sotne experiment that his father puzzled over In college. KILLS GIRL WHO MOCKED HIM Soldier of Distinguished Record In the Wprld War, Ends ChltyTa Ufa and His Own. Serin! ou. Pa.--It was rarfem At tht school at Old Forge. Little Anna Plttruta, aged 14, hair streaming, chased a playmate in an effort to "tag." Michael Jaronowtcz, 24, swung hla leg slowly over the fence, seized Anna by the wrist as she fled by. And aa she panted he drew a heavy .45- callber army revolver and shot her dead. She had hardly touched the ground. The screams of the recessing children had not yet pealed. He poked the muzzle Into his ribs, fired and fell dead beside her. The story that lies behind the tragedy Is old. Though Jaronowlci was a war hero, a man who had earned the decorations of two nation for bis bravery, he lacked the "open sesame" to the heart of the young Plttruta girl. She mocked him and spurned him until he lost control ol himself. HAD FOUGHT SLAYER SOVIET FEARS PEACE Esthonian Says Demobilized Hfcops Would Revolt Unemployment Now Critical' Problem Throughout the Whole of Russia --On Last Legs. London.--Just as Imperialism killed curiam so will imperialism be the death of Russian sovletlsm, according to a prediction made to a press correspondent by M. Pllp, the Esthonian foreign minister In London, analyzing the consequences at the bolshevist offensive In Poland. While foreign minister last year M. Plip pitted his wits against the bolshevikl at Dorpat, and he is regarded as one of the best authorities in Europe on Russian political and economic conditions. M. Pilp asserted that Russia's economic condition was rapidly getting worse, because this season's crop was s failure. He said tt was not unlikely that the cities will soon be wholly depopulated. "The soviet government dare not reduce its enormous army," be concluded. "Unemployment Is now a critical problem throughout the whole of Russia, and. if the men who as soldiers are comparatively well cared for mere thrown on their own resources a revolution would result The chief terror which, the soviet rulers have to face is peace and demobilization. In common with representatives here of other Russian border states, M. Pilp is watching with profound con cern the developments In Poland. "The bolshevik! are fighting Poland with fhe allies' ammunition which they captured from Denikln and Kolchak," he said. "This is now almost exhausted, and Russia cannot renew It." Discussing the possibility of an attack by the bolshevikl on Esthonia, If. Pilp said: \ "We are ready for them. The Esthonian frontier is now dosed by our troops, except the gates through which we are trading with Russia. The soviet government must know that if It should succeed In obtaining a foothold in Esthonia the allies would Instantly cut off Russia from the vitally needed supplies it is now receiving through us. We might perish, but sdvlet Russia would go down with us." HUNT FOR EEL DATA Danish Scientist Hopes to Gather Interesting Information. 8eeks for Spawning Eel, Something That Has Never Yet Been Seen-- Quick Death After Maturity. finywr, Wales. -- Dr. Johannes Schmidt a Danish scientist. Is searching the Atlantic between the Azores and the West Indies for spawning fresh water eels, which the eye of man has never seen. This announcement was made by Dr. W. A. Herdman, professor of oceanography at Liverpool university. In his presidential address before the annual conference of the British asoclation. "All the eels of the streams and lakes of northwestern Europe," Doctor Herdman said, "live and feed and grow under our eyes without reproducing their kind--no spawning eel has ever been seen. After living for years in Immaturity, at last near the end of their lives the large male and female yellow eels undergo a change in appearance and In nature. They acquire a silvery colot and their eyes enlarge, and in this bridal attire they commence the long journey which ends In maturity, reproduction and death. They migrate In the autumn to the coast from the inshore seas to the open ocean and still westward and south to the mid-Atlantic and we know not how much farther, for the exact locality and manner of spawning have still to be discovered. "The youngest known stages of the Leptocophalus, the larval stage of eels, have been found by Doctor Schmidt to the west of the Azores, where the water is over 2,000 fathoms in depth. These were about one-third of an inch in length and were probably not long hatched. "Now Doctor Schmidt Is traversing the Atlantic in the hope of finding the misting link In the chain, the actual spawning fresh water eel, In the Intermediate waters somewhere above the abysses of the open ocean." RUSSIAN WOMEN PAY TO WED Give High Prlcea for Finnish Huebands in Order to Leave the Country. Vlborg, Finland. -- Hiring Finnish men to marry Russian women, to en able the latter to get out of Russia has become a popular and lucrative business in the border towns south ol Viborg. The Finns exact a high price, but the method Is unfailing. It makes a Finnish subject of the woman, and is recognized as lawful by the two coun tries, which have assumed diplomatic relations. Endless trouble ensues, of course. If the woman thus freed of Russia refuses to part with her pseudo husband. These newly married couples come out of Russia Into Rlarajoke, the fron tier town, not more than 30 mllee from Petrograd, with the dally exodus of Swedish and Finnish refugees. ITALIANS FIGHT LONG DUEL Seek Each Other's Blood for Half a Day, Then Decide to Kiss and Make Up. Borne.--The world's longest duel has just been fought here between Signor Giovanni Fa vino and Slgnor Domenlco Durante, who quarreled In a fashionable restaurant This duel began at 6:30 in the morning and raged furiously under a blazing sun until noon with neither swordsman able to break his foe's defense. At noon they quit because they were hungry and thirsty, kissed each other and then, arm In arm, adjourned te a neighboring cafe. Spaniard Is Made Laureate. Madrid.--Joe Ortega Nunilla, a prominent Sptinish newspaper m&n, wn academician and former director of El Imparcial, has been awarded the title of "national chronicler,"' an honorary office akin to that of literary laureate. This is the first flf"" the office has been given a GETS DATA ON MILK COST Department of Agriculture Says Replacing Bottles Is an Important Item. Washington.--Replacing lost milk bottles adds to the price of milk paid by city consumers, an Investigation by the department of agriculture has disclosed, although no attempt was made to fix the amount added to consumers' bills for that reason. The report says milk dealers "are compelled to purchase 12 bottles every month for each bottle they have filled daily during that period." and continues: "The loss among small dealers Is less than that sustained by the large enterprises. The small dealers . have greater breakage than the large distributor, but they are better able to check up on the return of their bottles and therefore do not lose so many in that manner. "Breaking bottles, losing or using them for other purposes, selling to Junk dealers, or giving the bottles belonging to one dealer to another, adds materially to the consumer's bill and Is an economic error which each customer can help to reduce by returning every bottle in good condition." Movie Theater Cheeks Cigars. Psducah, Ky.-- A moving picture theater in Bardwell has adopted a first aid to economy. On the right of the entrance to the theater Is a checl: stand for cigars. As men go In the place, instead of littering up the front of the show with their cigar butts, they put them in little jars on the wall and take a check out Showing the number of the jar. When the show Is over the butts are lighted up again and a dime or a quarter is saved, and the owner of the theater is saved the expense of hiring a negro boy to sweep up the butts the following morning. Indications That Young Woman Had Battled Hard for Her Life--Man*a Broken Watch Chain Alse Found Near Body. New York.--The body of»a beautiful and well-dressed woman was found in a clump of bushes on the Palisades near CUffslde, N. J. She was between 18 and 20 years of age. A few feet from where she was found was evidence that she had fought a desperate battle with the slayer. The victim was identified by William F. Ehrmans of New York City as that of his 20-year-old daughter, Florence. He said she had been missing from home for several days. Clutched in her hand was a fragment torn from a dark blue coat, supposedly worn by the man who attacked her. Hanging on a trampled group of oxeyed daisies was a man's watch chain. Her right hand was covered with blood. This watch chain is closely guarded by Acting Prosecutor Charles J. McCarthy of Bergen county, New Jersey, as the likeliest clew to the young woman's murderer. Has Peculiar/Link* It Is eight Inches loqg, with a round gold buttonhol& bar and three small rings at each end, and at the other a round catch connection With another chain. The links are rolled in a peculiar fashion. J \ Near the chain was found a yellow comb. County detectives believe that In her death struggle the young woman tore the chain from her assailant's lapel. The ground showed that the body had been dragged six feet from where the struggle took place. A little boy, Louis dl Sciascio, son of a Cliffside Park contractor, playing In the bushes, found the body. He told Policeman William O'Brien. An examination by County Physician William E. Ogden disclosed that the young woman's skull was fractured. Dr. Ogden said that her assailant must have been infuriated during hla attack. The front part of the skull had been badly battered, probably with a stone, while the back of the head had been spilt by contact with a rock. There were many indications that the young woman had stepped fron Small Bey Found the Body. an automobile shortly before tte Attack. She was not shod for walking through rough ground. Had Lain Several Days. Opinions differ as to how long the body hsd laid where it was found. The county authorities thought that It had been there for a week or more. Private physicians figured the time at two or three days. The place where the body was found was an undergrowth of bushes In a vacant block. The body was found in a small clearing. The nearest house Is 200 feet away. In a small clearing were found signs of the struggle and a patch of dried blood fifteen Inches in diameter. In this plot the comb, shoes snd watch chain were found. The bushes showed that the body had been dragged from one cleared plot to the other. Both cleared patches, residents of the neighborhood said, were much frequented by picnickers. They thought that picnic parties had been in both patches. Sunflower on Maple Tree. 'Mlddletown, N. Y.--In the yard of Mrs. Mary G. De Witt here Is s sunflower growing out of the trunk of a large maple tree, some distance from the ground. The plant has a stem three feet long and a flower in bloom the size of a saucer. Prairie dogs and other mammal* found in desert regions never drink. Victims of Indian Warfare. Elbow, Minn.--Thirteen sknlla, believed to be of Indiana origin, were unearthed recently on the farm of Lars PJelle. near Barret, seven miles from here. Pjelle discovered the sknlis when he pulled up the stump of a huge oak tree, believed to be more than 100 years old. One skull had an arrow head embedded In It and others bore indications of having been scalped. "Old timers" here expressed the belief that the victims had hem In Indian warfare years Weak and NiseraUs? Does the least exertion tire you Feel "bine" and worried and have i backache, iamenaag, headache, di and kidney ircegalarititw? Siek are often to blame for this n •tate. You must act quickly to .... more serious trouble. Tine Doan't ney Pills, the remedy recomai everywhere by grateful usees*. . tour neighbor! AnlowaCm Mra. Chaa. Atwood, 410 Locust S t . , A t l a n t i c , Iowa, says: "A told settled on my kidneys and weakened them. I had sharp, cutt i n g p a i n s through the small of my back and k i d n e y s . T h e r » was a dull ache in my back all the time. I used t h r e e b o x e s oC r « . . i . „ D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills and they corrected the lameness in my back. I haven't been troubled since." C** at Aay 9kn«, 60b • Bos DOAN'S VfJLV POSTER MILBURN CO„ BUFFALO. N. Y. "I *<2! . .'-tie SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to ctifia» •nd movement becomes painful H is usually am indication that th»- lodneys are oat of order. Keep m organs healthy by --lr*"gt COLDMEML JMUH a» Tka world's standard remedy far •ver, bladder and uric add. troabtaat Vamoaa since 1096. Take regokuty aafl keep in good health. la three alaas, al • druggists. Guaranteed ea represented* , M far Ike eeeM Gold MmUI m M«y U* ead Mnpl M halt i Hie Keep Your Skin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Seep 2Sc. Ohfaswl 25 aa4 50c, TakaB2Sc. I m •;¥ 'A /a i ' H .'i Mi PEGGY coughed for an hour after bedtime until Mother thought of Kemp's Balaam. A half teaspoon tul quickly relieved the irritation, after which she soon went to sleep. KEMP'S BALSAM Mt I Mi Mori Misary After Eating. The first dose of Batonlc did M| wonders. I take it at meals and aSRi no longer bothered with indigestion* writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of peoplf, like this deff* lady, gratefully testify about Eatonk^ which does its wonders by taking opt and carrying out the excess acidity and! gases which bring on indigestion^, heartburn, bloating, belching and food> repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic a®- ments. Protect yourself. • big bSK of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. S| HAIR BALSAM I1 nMseNsasaenaS-etoeeBelr>anfeH Baa>ana Cefaasi ~| • Beaastr •• Csew aad FeM Ml' HINDKItCORNft >•--«». aa, stops ell pala. nwni tfixrtMi . etina mlUH •*»' u* br • BiSMX CliilJwl Work*. ~ Beiler than Pills F o r L i v e r I l l s . W Tonight -- Tomorrow Alright .t" *1 J Inven »u» «U>IH . juMit-i*! FRBK t>«.. tnune sM dresa I will furnish you full i n f o r m a t i o n *nS| map covering operation of company Ihatj looka like a sure nhot to pay Ihe first, year and double from then on. This tBreat-; ment will particularly appeal to thoee efl moderate mean*. Quick action necvaMrp., NORTHRrP. l»m Main St. Datlxa. Texaflk- •m Seutheeat Missouri. Pemisret Ceatty. WOS aell all or part Hi acres TwJ birds lah cultivation. Dr* inuge ditch thro\ h UnS. SOt acr«e drain tiled. No overflow On public highway and railroad. Hard road builSInc one mile from south line. One-fourth ml. to R. R. station and 8-room brick achoOt. 14 good houses, all painted. Sawmill. This county took first prlsea St and Frls< Fairs. Come and see our corn. oata. alfalf cotton, cattle. No better land er er $100 to S17S acre. Write owner F J Tecktenbur*. Belleville. Illlnoia. .-fcj Be Your Own Physiciaa A woodertul Violet Kay Generator SnW Life. New Heaith. New Strength N«W Vigor. Makes Tou WelL Keeps te* Endorsed by Thousands. Guarantee for OSB Tear. Sold on Installments. Free Liters# tur*. Writ* us N. D. n. TALMADOB CO. Rand ?lSO Uasb WaaM ItS W. Madhaa St. Thleec*. 1*. WOFLD VOL' INVEST »1!1 Monthly ta % Building Organisation* Writ* Burke Oortb* mission Co.. Tucson. Alia, for full particular FRECKLES A Bad Cough Mkfuard /»• koltk, reSeve year iattsai' aal soothe jmt irritetad throe* by tsfcis j PI SO S f i | k - i