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TH8S.ME, OF ALASKA, ! MEMBER QFtKS. GQH6RESS tJRFUE? Known mm the Pacific Slofr. Bis Washington Address is #J»/* gib SL, N. IF., Waskimgfn, If, C CARTERS ITTLE IVER PIUS. CARTERS! Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Abbastine $ ^Suitable for THE ONLY Sanitary Durable WAUCQFFLNT Suitable for any room, never'* molds, mildews or drops off the wall. Comes in dry powder. Add cold water. Brnsli on wall wilk 7 inch fiat brush. Alabastine is in packages, cof- rectly labeled ALABASTINB. Each package covers from 300 to '450 square feet of wall. SIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL SOTT. VELVETY SHADES THAT NEVER FADE, AS WELL AS A CLEAR BRILLIANT WHITE Alabastine is absolutely sanitary and thoroughly beautiful. Try K (his iaii. Your dealer hat it, if not, write to ALABASTINE CO. New York City - Grand Rapids, Mich Chimney Troubles Cured to Stay Cured - Does the rain beat in your chimney, running denvn and discoloring slio walls inside? Does vi.tir chimney fail to Ci eat< ilroiiK.retfular draft at all times? Are you tired of the trouble and expense of replacing galvanized iron ex­ tensions o r galvanized iron revolving tops? Wouldn't you like to own a Chimney Top that would do away with all chimney Try This Top troubles, and that would last as long as the chim­ ney stands? I'ry 1 30 Days "The Best" T Chimney Top made entirely of Cast Iron, will permanently cure all chimney troubles, because it is abso­ lutely storm-proof, and creates a strong, steady draft to the chimney. It is adapted for use on chimneys that are lower than adjoining build­ ings or obstructions. It is made so the ontlets at the ends of the T can be turned to suit the condition under which it is to be used. It's simple, durable, easy to attach, and is held as firmly as the chimney itself. It is made to fit four different size chimneys, as the legs have a radial adjustment. Price, .OO, freight prepaid anywhere. Postal us foi free booklet. Money back if not satisfac­ tory. Sold by all leading Hardware RtfAtn and Tinners. STERLING FOUNDRY CO. 11 Main Straat STERLING, mmm free With Every Outfit • <!»!•<• se*'an KeaaSttt'l Blades ..... . one averaging 16 smooth, velret> mliaves. N tekeled a«Mor. Bwoold baiufce. Kn tire •outfit, packed In neat oue, malted for te cents. No batter tasor can be made at eeiltlv "Model ,y i>ru%. Eaereeticareata coin money 1.'* MhI«. Us., ffettfeM^ Saw. PARKER'S _ HAIR BALSAM OImbms and bawtiflw fte t-t- rnmw*m_ a _ ItmtrUul north. Hvrar VUls _Hatr to 1 Pacific IniestmentSirticite VinatwoA1! AffOrtti I ^ ill 11 C nn rtl-tt r 5!9tiC Crocket Bid*, 8 a n t f » n r 1 S C O . seeded Only pi by wholesale. Bu. . ...... „ _ Iwa 1 securities when salistied of their merit. Write fexluv 1 f >.;t: want better returns fur your capital •K»'ir} when building isdone .nu Mel) stocks and bonds. Float DEFIANCE STUGH-- --otaer starch"* aair 11 oawm own price Wl MOIFIMCR » •YRAMOII QUALITY. 1* ounces M tbe package Our Springfield Letter Spssai CerrsspoBsJerit Wfitw of Things of ft '/* Interest at the State Capital. ' CONGRESSMAN TH08. GALE. Hon. Thos- Cale, who 'was elected to Congress from Alaska, is well known on the Pacific slope, where he has resided. Hi# Washington address is 1312 9th St., N. W.( Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Perunn Drug Co.. Columbus, Ohio. Oentlemen: I can cheerfully recom­ mend Peruna as a very efficient rim- edy for coughs and colds. Thomas Cale. Hon C. Slemp, Congressman from Virginia, writes: "I have used your val­ uable remedy, Pernna, with beneficial results, and can unhesitatingly recom­ mend your remedy as an Invigorating tonic and an effective and permanent cure for catarrh." Man-a-lin the ideal Laxative. SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills. They- also relieve Dl» tress from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem­ edy for Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat­ ed Tongue, Pain in tha Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Springfield.--The Jones-Oglesby di­ rect plurality primary bill is a law. Assured of Gov. Deneen's signature immediately upon Its passage in the house after the senate had put upon it a stamp of approval, the measure hag become one of the state statutes, amid predictions of political turmoil from its enemies. By a vote of 88 to 33 the bill passed the house. It will be avail­ able for this year's primaries, which will be held in August. The general understanding among the leaders here is that the opposition to Gov. Deneen will center on one man and that he will be former Gov. Yates. Mr. Yates was at the bedside of his mother, who is quite feeble. His friends, however, were confident he would enter the race against Deneen and that he will make his announcement shortly. Fol­ lowing are provisions of the Jones- Oglesby bfll In part: Nomination*.--AU candidates for all of­ fices except the university trustees and township and school district offices shall be nominated by a Jirect vote of the peo­ ple. The person receiving the highest number of votes at a primary as a can­ didate of a party for the nomination for an office shall be the candidate of that party for such office, and his name shall be placed on the official ballot at the elec­ tion then next ensuing. Candidates to be so nominated include the candidates for all elective state, con­ gressional, senatorial, county, city, vil­ lage, town and judicial offices. They in­ clude the members of the state board of equalisation, clerks of the appellate court, trustees of the sanitary districts and of­ ficers of the municipal court of Chicago. Definition of Political Parties.--A party which cast more than two per cent, of the total vote for state and county offi­ cers at the general election preceding a primary In any political division is re­ quired to make its nominations under the act. Date of Primaries.--For 1908 the pri­ maries for all parties will be held on August 8. Thereafter primaries shall be held as follows: For the nomination of Btate candidates and other candidates for the November election, primary on the second Tuesday in April. For the nomination of judicial candi­ dates for the June judicial elections, pri­ mary on the second Tuesday in April. For city elections in cities which elect on the first Tuesday in April, primary on the last Tuesday in February. For city election In cities which elect on the third Tuesday in April, primary on the second Tuesday in March. Polls open from six o'clock in the morn­ ing until five o'clock at night, and leave of absence of two hours allowed the vot­ ers who wish to absent themselves from their employment for the purpose of voting. Bartonville Report Out. The report of all accidents and deaths at the Bartonville asylum dur­ ing the last year, 705 in number, was made public by the legislative investi­ gating committee on request of Gov. Deneen. The report includes five vio­ lent deaths. Along with the tabulated statement of accidents was a letter from Dr. George A. Zeller, in which he made some comparisons with other Institutions which have been held up as model institutions. The compari­ sons, in the main, are favorable to the Bartonville institution, showing , a smaller proportion of accidents, ac­ cording to population, than the asylums named. Following is the table of classified accidents: Scalp wound, sutured 16 Contusions and abrasions of face and scalp not requiring suturing 585 Wounds of face, ears, etc., sutured 13 Wounds and contusions of extremities. .43 Contusions and abraaiona «€ trunk 23 Self-inflicted wounds 2 Burns of face 2 Burns of hands ,2 Burns of feet 1 Burns of legs 3 Fracture of clavicle ............ 2 Fracture of radius 2 Fracture of femur 3 Fracture of finger 1 Fracture of surgrical neck of humerus., 1 Dislocation, humerus, subcoracoid 1 Fatal casualties 5 The comparisons made by Dr. Zeller begin by citing the number of casual­ ties for the year at Craig colony for epileptics, New York, which has little more than half the population of the Bartonville institution. The number of accidents at that colony is given as 468. To Complete InvcstigatllMk In order that the committee which Is now investigating the state asylums may finish its inquiry, the house passed the Joint resolution providing for a recess to May 5. The house lead­ ers held a conference and after a long discussion reached the conclusion that, to avoid any appearance of "whitewashing" the asylums, homes and prisons, it would be well to defer the adoption of sine die adjournment resolutions until after the Inquisitors have finished their task. John W. Hill, chairman of the committee, stated the aim of his body will now be to discover what flaws, if any, ex­ ist in the system under which the state institutions are managed, the in­ quiry to follow the broadest possible lines. Voted "Dry," Must Stay "Dry." Where a precinct in a county not under township organization has been voted "dry," no tow%or city In such precinct ^ can vote on the question whether it shall continue "dry." This is the gist of an opinion given from the office of Attorney General Stead to State's Attorney George E. Martin of Mound City, Pulaski county. Pulaski county is not under township organi­ zation. The precinct in which Mound City 1b situated, at an election in No­ vember, 1907, became anti-saloon ter­ ritory under the local option act. Doings of the Legislature. At a recent session the house passed the bill appropriating $2,000 for the use of the state board of health in maintaining its laboratory and $1,000 to be expended for free treatment of persons ^suffering with rabies or hydrophobia. The house passed the following? bills: Senate bill 572, referring to the location of schoolhouse sites and le­ galizing certain acts of boards of edu­ cation. Senate bill 597, designating the na­ tive oak as the state tree ana the yio- let as the state fiower. Senate bill 603, appropriating $10,- 000 for the use of the internal im­ provement commission in investigat­ ing the deep waterway project be­ tween Cairo and East St.. Louis. ' State Well Represented. Illinois was represented at the pres­ ent meeting of the National Guard as­ sociation of the United States held at Boston. Prior to the opening of the convention Adjt. Gen. Scott is­ sued leave of absence to many of the state militiamen and a large number of these are in the east mingling with the guardsmen from other states in the union. The delegation consists of the following officers: Maj. Gen. Thomas W. Scott, adjutant general; Maj. Gen. Edward C. Young, the di­ vision; Brig. Gen. Jack D. Foster, First brigade; Col. John R. Marshal, Eighth Infantry; Col. Daniel Moriarity, Seventh infantry; Col. Richings J. Shand, Third infantry; Col. Milton J. Foreman, First cavalry; Col. Lewis D. Greene, adjutant general, the division; Lieut. Col. William F. Lawrle, Sixth infantry; Maj. James Miles, First in­ fantry; Maj. Johm T. Galbraith, Fourth infantry; Capt. Henry R. Hill, adjutant Fifth infantry; Capt. Ralph B. Holmes, adjutant artillery battalion; Lieut. Ed­ ward O. Phillips, aide-de-camp First brigade. 8tate Candidates Busy. The passing of the Oglesby bill pre­ cipitated immediate activity among prospective candidates for state of­ fices and the candidate-makers. Some conceded that the new law will make difficult a defeat of Gov. Deneen In the coming primaries. Among the friends of other avowed and tentative candidates it appeared to be the con­ census of opinion that the only way to make progress is a pool of interests. A number of those who discussed the subject favored a meeting of represen­ tatives of these interests for the pur­ pose of agreeing upon one candidate whom they hope to put in the field. Friends of Speaker Shurtleff, former Gov. Yates, McEwen and Brundage were expected to participate. It is believed^ Mr. Yates is anxious to get into the race and that with the prom­ ise of the support of these additional interests that he will consent to do *0. Visit Asylums in Secret. Committees were formed for the pur pose of secretly visiting the various state asylums and other state institn tions, collecting evidence and the names of witnesses and their stories and reporting the data acquired back to the whole committee for use in mapping out the programs of the vari ous hearings and to determine wheth er there are any institutions that may be omitted from the investigation Representatives Edward Hope and John J. McLaughlin were assigned to visit the Illinois state reformatory at Pontiac next week and get the vari­ ous stories of mismanagement and brutality there into shape for hearing. Meantime Representative Walter I Manny of Mount tSerling and H. T Ireland of Washburn visited the asy­ lum for the insane at Jacksonville tor the same purpose. Form Farmers' Auxiliary. The first auxiliary to any comity farmers' institute in the state of Illi­ nois was organized at Urbana by the Sangamon county delegation which is attending the short course now in progress. The 36 persons who live in this county ,met, perfected and organ­ ised, with the election of officers. The representation from Sangamon was the largest from any county in the state. It was thought the first auxil­ iary should be composed of Sgangamon coanty reskfents. *' .-'.J - Call Story Mythical. The fact that the biennial contract between the Illinois miners and op­ erators is to be drawn up within the next two months is given as a reason for the telegraphic stories in circula­ tion that there is over-production of coal In Illinois. The story Is declared by the miners' officials to be an at­ tempt to intimidate the miners and does not show the true situation, by James Radford, assistant secretary treasurer of the Illinois Mine Work ers. The purpose of the story is to mislead those who are not correctly informed, according to Radford. If the operators can make the public and miners believe that the coal business is not an especially successful one, financially, at this time, the result will be, they hope, that the miners will demand less in the contract to be signed between now and April 1. POUR CAUGHT IN HOLD-UP APTER MURDER IN CHICAGO. O N E I S K N O W N A S L E A D E R Wanted in Portland, Ore., for Klllfnp "Hiloonkeeper -- Deteetivsjfgfp; Threatened with Death. Chicago.--Meinbere of %» "black hand" society have st&rted a fresh reign of terror among the Italians of the city following the death of one man Sunday night and the capture Monday of members of the band who had forced a saloonkeeper to give them $150 at the point of a revolver. Among the adherents of the guild who were arrested was Nicholas Milio, a notorious leader of the organization, wanted in Portland, Ore., for murder­ ing an Italian saloonkeeper who had received many threatening letters. The brigands, aroused by a search being conducted for patiste Scardina, 96 Oak street, who is charged with killing Joseph C^hclllo, ST Gault court, late Sunday night sJter the victim had refused to forward $500 to the organi­ sation, wrote a threatening letter to Detective James Longbardi of the Max­ well street station, who has been In­ strumental in sending a number of them to prison. The policeman was warned that he would meet death it he persisted In arresting Italian sus­ pects. Cancillo was shot and killed in the rear of the saloon of Isadore Sorcit, 66 Milton avenue, after he had recog­ nized several Inmates of the place as supposed members of the "black hand" society and had attempted to leave the building. While dying he said Scar din a, who was in the room, had followed and shot him. Detectives Rucci and Longbardi heard that the man had tkken refuge In a saloon in the vicinity of West Polk street and Central avenue. While they were searching the district they were attracted by a cry for help from the saloon of Stephen Damora, 393 West Pork street. With drawn revolvers the officers rushed into the place and found four Italians who had covered the saloon­ keeper with their weapons. STEAMER ST. CUTHBERT BURNS. Fifteen of Crew Drown--Others ' cued by Liner Cymric. Res* Halifax, N. S.--In the midst of a wild blizzard Monday afternoon, the steamer St. Cuthbert was burned to the water's edge off the Nova Sco- tlan coasts. Fifteen members of the crew were drowned Sunday by the swamping of a small boat in which they attempted to leave the vessel after fire had broken out. The other 37 members of the crew, including the captain, were res­ cued by the White Star liner Cymric. After taking off the survivors, ine Cymric abandoned the burning steam­ er and proceeded to Boston. News of the destruction of the St. Cuthbert was received here in a wire­ less message from Capt. Finch of the Cymric. Illinois Operators Balk. Illinois operators proved a bar the other day In Indianapolis to the re­ newal of interstate agreements and conferences with miners. The joint meeting of miners and operators was far from harmonious, because of the at­ titude of Illinois, and led to a threat on the part of President Mitchell that if the Illinois operators did not fall into line agreements would be made with the Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl­ vania operators and that Illinois would ultimately have to abide by the conditions established in those states. Board Lacks Certificate Power. In an opinion givep to Superintend­ ent A. M. Wells of the Pekin schools from the legal adviser of the state su­ perintendent of public instruction it is held no board has authority to is­ sue certificates to teachers in lieu of the state superintendent or county su­ perintendents. Mr. Wells desired to know if the board of inspectors of the Pekin school district was empowered to issue such certificates to teachers. He is informed in. tbe opinion that the inspectors have no eueb power aju£ np me possesses It except the statf^"*" :• . ,,r-. i -< V-';' ' ' i t . ' ".j i •' VON OER AHE IS BANKRUPT. Former Baseball Magnate Has All His Fortune. St. Louis.--A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed Monday by Chris Von Der Ahe, for many years a prin­ cipal figure in the baseball world and owner of the St. Louis American asso­ ciation team from its organization in 1876 until his retirement in 1898. According to the petition he alleges he has but $200 assets to offset $27,- 865.35 liabilities. Many of his largest debts are notes for money borrowed for the support of the team he owned. NOVEL TEST BY TOLEDO JUDGE. Sends Himself to Workhouse to 8tudy Conditions. Toledo,O.--Handcuffed and shackled, Police Judge James Austin, Jr., was carried to the patrol wagon and taken to the workhouse Monday, where he will serve a short time with the in­ mates for the experience to be gained. The judge sentenced himself to the Workhouse because he wanted to learn by experience that punishment he was Imposing upon others. Harvard Student Attempts Suicide. Cambridge, Mass.--Robert Sedgwick MInot, Jr., of Dover, Mass., a freshman at Harvard univefsity, was taken to the Stillman infirmary late Monday with a bullet wound throught to have been self-inflicted, in his bead. His ^recovery is doubtful. Noted Danish Architect Dies, Copenhagen. -- Ferdinand Meidahl, the noted Danish state architect, and for many years director of the Acad­ emy of Fine Arts here, died Monday. He was 83 years of age. Charles Von Soehnen of 210 A St, Colfax, Wash., says: TPor at least thirty years I suf­ fered with kidney troubles, and the at­ tacks laid me up for days at a time with pain in the back and rheumatism. When I was up and around sharp twinges caught me, and for fifteen years the frequent passages of kidney secretions an­ noyed me. But Doan's Kidney Pills have given me almost entire freedom from this trouble and I cannot speak too highly in their praise." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.T. AFTER THE QUARREL. Representative Blrdsall of Iowa ob­ jects to the high rentals charged in Washington during the congressional eeaoon. He says hs few's like Irish farmer he knew out In his dis­ trict. The farmer had bought a place out of savings as a farm-hand and renter. The tax assessor came around one day and put a valuation on Pat's new property which Pat thought ex­ cessive. His protest, however, was unavailing. One day a neighbor visited Pat sad found him building an addition to his house, and obviously the house was plenty big enough without it "Isn't that a piece of extrava­ gance?" he asked Pat. "Think agin it moight be," said Pat, "but I'm after havin' the ould jteds warth phat the assisser st^rs it „ . ** . Q^ntist. : A person who" finds work tor his Own teeth by taking out those of other people. She--I wouldn't cry for the best man living, so there! / He--You don't have to cry tor Mm, dear, you've got him. For 12c and this notice the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., in order to gain 250,000 new customers during 1908. will mail you free their great plant and seed catalog together with 1 pkg. "Quick Quick" Carrot $ 1 pkg. Earliest ltipe Cabbage I pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber.. 1 pkg. La Crosse Market Lettuce.... 1 pkg. Early Dinner Onion..... 1 pkg. Strawberry Muskmelon 1 pkg. Thirteen Day Radish 1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful fiower seed Total $100 Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril­ liant flowers and all is mailed to you POSTPAID FOB 12C, or if you send 16c, we will add a package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Salser Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. K. & W. Too interesting to Bury. There is a certain little southern girl who is very fond of her negro mammy. The nurse's name is Sally, and she is a large woman, so she is known as Big Sally. Ethel, however, calls her "Biggie" for short. One day her mother took her to a museum, where, among other things, there were some stuffed animals. Ethel was greatly interested, and for many days she did not tire of talking about them. Perhaps a week later, at the supper tabic, after a preoccupied siieuve, she said: "Mamma, when Biggie dies I'm not going to have her burled; I'm going to have her stuffed!" Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done In a manner to enhance their textile beau­ ty. Home laundering would be equal­ ly satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. • French and Arabs in Fierce Fight. Paris.--Eight Frenchmen were killed and 50 wounded in a desperate conflict which the French forces in Morocco have had with natives just south of Kasbah Ber Rohid. A French column, commanded by Col. Boutegourd, was suddenly attacked by a vast hprde of Arabs while marching to the south for the purpose of punishing the Chaouia tribesmen. Thousands of Moors seemed to spring out of the hills. A fierce fight followed which lasted two hou^a, the enemy retiring with heavy loss. Surely King of Burglars. The most enterprising burglar as yet recorded is the Long Island chap who not only escaped from a brand- new county jail the other night but took with him all the locks and door­ knobs in the place. If they catch him they ought to promote him to the best penitentiary in the land as a tribute to his genius. By His Own Hand. Everyone is the son of his works.--Cervantes. own Little wonder that Garfield Tea meets with approval everywhere--it is the Ideal Laxative; pure, mild, health-giving! It reg­ ulates the liver and overcomes constipation. It is easier for a man to acquire a bad reputation than it is for his chil­ dren to live it down. PII.ES Cl'HED IN e TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMKNT is guaranteed to cure any SMS of Itching, Hilnd. BleodinK or Protruding Piles is B to U days ur uiuziuy refunaed. 60c. A milkman doesn't cry over milk if there is a pump handy. spilt Lewis' Single Binder Cigar has a rich taste. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. No, Alonzo, a nervous woman isn't necessarily nervy. Mrs. WIMIO»'» Beotkia* Syrwe, For children teething, softena the gurus, reanees I i pain, c flammatlon, allays j .cures wlndcullu. 2&c a bottle. Some men just can't foot a bill with­ out kieking. Bums Hlmse'T to Death. Des Moines, la.--Leaving their bed without disturbing his wife, Abraham Laudnicht Monday went to the kitchen where he soaked his clothes in kero­ sene and then applied a match. lie died in- terrible agony. Women Still Free to Smoke. New York.--The ordinance recently passed forbidding women from smok­ ing in public peaces was vetoed Mon­ day by Mayor McClellan. The mayor states that the aldermen haye no pow­ er-to make sujfk a lam,-- _ ' ~ •. - hn* . I-., , Guar®*' ALCOHOL--3 PER CENT A\«ge table Preparation for As - I N F A N T S , ( H I L D K L N Promotes Diges Hor^Cheerful- ness and Rest Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARC OTIC. Uttpe ofdid DrSAMiMUnvnt PitmpktH Sfd- Mx.Snmm * MxAMSp*- Jnitt S*»d * /tepermiat - S i t • Worm Senl - (Yttrtfrmi Sifaf WtxkiyrttH. f'Mro*. A perfect Remedy forConslipa Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP facsimile Signature fceT&cssa? fllorft w t>l the one truly beMjinJfl remedy, Syrup of figs onjfjiuM which. enabled oneto|orin ' kobits Sc fM assistancelo may be graclaaHp *o«n no longer **wW remedies, when required, are to assist' nature and not to tl»e nJna at ̂ Unctions, vhidi must depend mutely upon prot>ev nourishment,, «YPEREFFORT<;,T«.A RIGHT LIVW^ERA!^ Jloget its beneficial effects, buy the genuine - CALIFORNIA^'- FIG Smaup Co. - SOU) STALL LCAOItf&JNtiJGCJSrft^ sKi<?«ze ®nJy, rejp mm For Infants and Childrea, " The Kind You Have ^ Always Bears the Signature Ml TWE CENTAUR CoMmmr, NEW "YORK.- A i (J m o u t h s o l d ^ j D U % I C E !NT guaranteed under thp Foods Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORU TMK CCNTAUN COMMNT, HCW NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER SCiEWTtFJC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRiTAN i Capsicum-Vaseline. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE DON'T WAIT COMES--KEEP TILL THE PAIN A TUBE HANDY . A .QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PA!N--PRICE 15e. --IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head­ ache and Sciatica. We recommend it s*s the best and safest external counter- irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries cur label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Send your address and we will mall our Vaaelln* Booklet SsssrWap o u r p m p t t r a i i a n s w h i c h w i l l i n t « r « s t y o u . 17 Slsle St. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. NewYerfcCtty ,4 - W.L.DOUGLAS mm 8HOES AT ftit PRICES, FOB EVERV ' MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS. WOMEN. MISSES CHILDREN £ mhapu. fit bettmr, mroar ittnemr. mnd ' " h&id ,%1£ . r atmsdmr VSIim t.'.ati any othmr i m tho world to-day. the .sluw dealers every where. (1 Catalog I let id auy address. NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION Before tiie end of this year this stock will sell freely in the open market for three times and more what it can be bought for now. SenU at once for jM$ees and detailed information. Free ®n*e<iue!jt. E. M. BUCHANAN & CO. IHVKSTMSMT aaCUfllTIBS 42 Broa4w«y New York City •world. BBi Maaa. to any part of the blioce mailed from ^iiotory t """ " IMIlffil-AS, Bra«kt« Western Canada BEE ' &MM I. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Slioes Cannot Be Equalled At Aft? Pri» r- ( AI TIOV. w. U I>0UKla# name and price is stamped on bottom. Tnk«- A Beautiful ,|j|eclt, face and arms. Don't spend 50 cents, but send 10 cents for sealed package Co make yoar skin soft »nd white. A perfect skin food fcir wrinkles. i>tiiii'lea, blackheads and freckles. ADAIiNE GRAHAM. FwfShBlr Att, CRKA60. U. WESTERN CANADA . . . 1 Some of thy choicest fur p-'-U" growing, stock raiain^r »»d mixtnl farming itt the new dis-; ; triets »»f Saskatchewan and Alberta have , J>! \ centiv been Opened lot b«uietaeut under the our •«*! it tested id w»rrant«i ?•> be W r i t e f o r oornew i-:*.:*!. m;«-. it's KHIEE. J. J. N. fctusat I $u, HIIIUHI), ttus. IGtHTC both teies, clear 16 daily. Best fur- MtlCtV i d niture polish ever invented. l&.OOU cans Resells to same people over and orer seller; failure impossible. Send# "I and •iclnsire territory. Main St., SU»rlln*,llL again. Li^hunng seller; fal eu. (coin) tor sample outfit Sterling Polish Co., lO J LYtTKKS. •I dra««iii!(» or oy m*IL Stuaple 1KEE. Addreas, " A N A K E S I S " Tribune Bid*., Maw Yobk. A ..nU WantaJ *1.560yearly earned selling fftur- AJtull TTUICQBilks and Dress Goods. No experience required. Wilmur Co.. Passaic, N. J. uaffltcurtwiuMThampsoii'* Eye Water Revised Honestead * $ RegiilallsM, Entry may novr be made by prosy tou certain A*. & ' conditions), by the father, mother, son, d»u*;is- • v ter. brother or sister of an intending hor»e ^ ateader. Thousands of homestead-. »>< t60aore« , if, each are thus now «mU« available ia tliili ".ife"^ great trrain-f;rowiBg, aloek-raiaing and mixed farming sections. ,, : There you will And healthful climate, ^ neiirhborsj.ehureheHforfj.muly womhij)..sehoolt; for your children, good laws, splendid cropa, and railroads convenient to market. ; Entry fee in each case is $10.00. For paati&> ~ ' v let, "Last Beat Weat," particular* aa to rat** routes, beat time to go and where to loeaMt apply to .C1tfcaga,l&t •rotted! spoils, tod.; or T. P. CCUlt, Bsmb u\ C.J. Bforerrtm. V. «. klMiERS. third Moor I»itu.>>P<.tti9. Intl.; #r T. .. . CaUiii»» W«cl. Milwaukee, WU. PATENTS w«t*M» s. Paeeat A -- m.V . Wa*<]2o*tou. D. t*- Attviea frae. Term* !«•- JiisbMS «uL •ore area, naa> A. N. K.--A (1908--6) m*. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES