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' 1 .J ' T r.•« • -\ * •«* tj--: • ^-v. • FOR PURE ENGLISH *- 'LEAGUE FORMED IN ENGLAND TO CORRECT FORMS OF SPEECH. British Nation Becoming Alarmed Over Fact That Nation's Tongue Is Worse Spoken in United King­ dom Than Elsewhere. A Purs English league has been formed In England for the purpose of rescuing the language from degenerat­ ing Into the cockney accent so preva­ lent throughout the islands at the pres­ ent time. Already the league has a membership of a couple of thousand, although only organized a few weeks ago, and the shades of Shakespeare, Byron, De Quincey and Macaulay, who wrote in the purest of English, can now rest In peace. Most literary men of England are allied with the new, movement, one of its leaders being the famed George Bernard Shaw, -disciple of Ibsen, whose witty and brilliant plays have made Ms fame known all pver the world of letters. Mr. Shaw is one of the many noted English workers in letters who have been bemoaning the terrible havoc done to the Anglo-Saxon tongue by the horrible perversion of it known as "cockney." Pr6f. Brandl did much to arouse the nation with his striking saying that "English is not English." This striking phrasing called na­ tional attention to the increasing vul­ garization of the language. Then Shaw arose to protest against the gradual obliteration of the let­ ter "a." * "Biby's nlme Is Jlmes, plin Jimes." This sentence , has been used all over the United Kingdom to show how completely the accuracy of pronuncia­ tion is being abandoned. That is the way the average Englishman with a classical education would refer to the fact that the new baby had received the highly honorable cognomen of James. In recent years a debate has grown up as to where the best English was to be heard, in England or in the United States. Formerly the nasal twang of the Yankee was ridiculed. Fun was also poked at the negro effect of the pronunciation of many words by south­ erners. But now it Is argued that the Eng­ lish of Uncle Sam's realm is much more nearly correct than that of King Edward's domain. But while the younger country has been making progress in the direction of right diction, England has been steadily going backward. The "Pure English League" was founded at Hornsey, a North London suburb, and its appearance was hailed as an encouraging symptom of better English to come. The newspapers of the nation are lending all possible aid, and all over the land are advocating the formation of branches of the parent league. The plan of procedure to achieve the desired object it a most elftl* orate one. Literature will be sent out calling attention to the error of letting the priceless heritage of the tongue fall into disuse and vulgarization. New methods of teaching will be in­ troduced into the public schools, and one of the first things to be done will be the revival of the valuable study of etymology, a study which never should i ffmOCBZMMD 6HAW have been permitted to pass from the curriculum, since by teaching the derivation of a word, Its beginnings and its various evolutions down to the present time, the student gets an ex­ act understanding of the history of the word, and hence is less likely to maltreat it In the pronunciation. As befits a man prominently connect­ ed with the stage, Mr. Shaw guaran­ teed to interest theatrical manager's to insist on the use of flawless English by characters in their plays, excepting, of course, where, as in a low comedy role, a cockney dialect Is essential to the part. But those characters who Are supposed to be speaking English must do so or get ruled out of the casts. Parents are to be urged to teach their children the value of accurate speech, and lyceums for oratory will also make their contributions. If the congress is carried out on the scale of the plan the time may yet come when England will not have to labor under the reproach that to hear good English one must visit the United States. WAR ON THE GYPSY IB- EUROPEAN COUNTRIES UNITE TO EXTERMINATE WANDERERS. Conference at Berne May Decide to Inaugurate a Campaign to Drive Out the Camps of the Pic­ turesque Nomads. A wanderer on the face of the earth, with no place they can call home, and with every man's hand raised against them, the gypsy tribes of Europe are to face an organized persecution which promises to drive them from the conti­ nent. "No home but the road, no life but pleasure, and no roof but the sky," the gypsy's dream of happiness is no longer to be realized in Europe, for in June of next year a conference of rep­ resentatives of all the powers will meet at Berne to decide on the best means of getting rid for all time of the picturesque bands of strolling people, whose history goes way back to the most remote ages. •It is a need for a universal system of policing the continent that has forced repressive measures to be iadopted against the gypsies. No one ever accused the gypsy of being an anarchist. He is too indolent, too easy-going to take an interest in politics. He cares nothing about who governs the country, or how the wealth is distributed, as long as he can go from place to place in his decorated wagon and get enough to eat to keep life in himself, his wife, his children, his horse and dogs. It is a stern remedy that is about to be applied, merely because in isolated Instances the criminal has taken ad­ vantage of the free life of the gypsy camp to use it for a cloak. But the order has gone forth, and the attempt * to be inaugurated next June will be the most systematic ever known. The task will be an enormous one, for the pleasure-loving brown man. with his love for music and bright colors, his unconventionality in dress, his wild cry for personal liberty, has spread all over the continent. It is said that there are no less than 750,000 in Europe, and it must be remem­ bered that this enormous total has been reached in spite of the fact that for a large part of his history the gypsy has been an object of suspicion and of persecution in many countries. In consequence of the unwillingness of the gypsy to give statistics about himself it has not been easy to ascer­ tain the totals in the various countries. But in anticipation of the conference at Berne a careful effort has been made to get figures, and the following do not vary markedly from the exact totals: Austro-Hungary, 300,000; Tarkey, 100,000; Greece, 10,000; Bosnia, 20,000; Russia, 150,000; Italy, 50,000; Portu­ gal and Spain, 200,000; France, 10,000; England, 5,000. In this motley aggregation are In­ cluded the descendants of a dozen races, for the gypsy, though he pre­ serves certain characteristics, is really the composition of the world's lovers of complete freedom. Gipsies are not bandits. Not even their foes in Europe charge this. They may commit petty thefts, such as robbing a henroost in order to get food, but the percentage of stealing among them is not great, considering the wild, open life they lead. It is said that there are now only 10,000 gypsies in the United States. They are familiar sights on the coun­ tryside and in the big cities at a time when some big gathering assures an Influx of visitors and liberal patronage for the clever women of the camp who foretell the future for a small con­ sideration. Undoubtedly the concerted Eu­ ropean movement will drive large num­ bers from the other side to this coun­ try, Mexico and South America, there to continue the strolling life, which is theirs by choice, and from which no man's decree can permanently turn them. WASHINGTON A CENTURY HENCE. Writer Points Out Necessity of Build­ ing for the Future. A communication to the Washington Star says: "Your editorial on government build­ ings on the 22d instant is very correct in principle. They need a whole block. But allow me to suggest that half a loaf is better than no loaf or only scattered crumbs. The real trouble is that no plan is adopted and moves are made according to the spur of the mo­ ment, involving the future, sometimes disastrously. We have all seen the growth of this countjy in the last 20 years; let's close our eyes and dream a vision of a century hence, with this plan worked out gradually: The White House remains as it is, with a court of honor made of the discarded columns of the treasury; on the west, the war department is in what is now the state, war and navy; it has el­ bowed out the navy, which has taken refuge in the Mills building, which has grown to the whole block of the ave­ nue and F. Between them the Winder building is there to provide annexes as they are needed. The old Corcoran Gallery block has become the state, with appropriate reception rooms for greeting the whole diplomatic corps. The Bureau of American Republics has become one of its subdivisions. Jus­ tice is in the vacant lot opposite the treasury, taking in the Arlington Fire Insurance and Riggs' bank. Belasco theater is the home of the supreme court, court of claims, etc. The treas­ ury has its auditing offices in the block of the Hotel Regent and Chase's. The hall of records fills the other end of the block. Commerce and labor has a fine home on the avenue beyond the postoffice and district buildings. Agri­ culture has also a fine home near the botanical gardens, following the south side rebuilding of the avenue. Is not that a beautiful vision? It can be realized some day if we recollect that we are building for our children's chil­ dren. Circumstances alter, and homes that are now considered landmarks may be willingly given up by future heirs; banks may close or move, and as a last resort there is always official expropriation. Let us see only the plan and ignore the obstacles; pursue the plan persistently, gaining ground constantly as events occur with the same unalterable purpose, and Wash­ ington will become the finest capital in the world. Paris and London have had to struggle against historical land­ marks of ages ago--relics of the mid­ dle ages that had to be preserved as heirlooms of a past period, but that taxed ingenuity and talent to their ut­ most to improve around them. L'En- fant was a genius who started and created Washington out of magnificent distances. We have now a good suc­ cessor to him in Col. Bromwell. May he remain long in charge of district improvements. A WATER GATEWAY. Keeps Stock l-n, But Does Not Ob­ struct Stream. When farmers have trouble with a fence passing over a ditch or small stream they may be able to get an Idea to fix their fences so as to turn stock in, from the accompanying illus­ tration. Posts are set at a point near the edge of the stream and if there are HOW TO USE CONCRETE. W. F. Fitzpatrick Gives Practical Points for Amateur. Water Gateway Through Fence. supporting wires they should be con­ nected with a rod shown at A. Below this rod is a stationary cross piece to which BBB are hinged. Boards are nailed across these sup­ ports at C. The whole gate is hung that it swings out with the current of the stream. When the water is high the current carries the gate out and allows the passage of debris, but when the water is down the gate nat­ urally swings in a normal position. The form or mold has to be exact and strong. If you wish to build a wall, the boarding has to be true and plumb, set close together and proper­ ly braced, both sides If an Indepen­ dent wall, one side if a retaining wall. This planking or the forms retaining the concrete in place should be kept there until the concrete is absolutely well set. It is better to err on the safe side and keep the forms up for a couple of weeks than it is to have the whole thing crumble by removing them too soon. Fatal concrete collapses axe oc­ curring with all too great freq^eticy, and hurry to occupy those buildings is generally to blame if they fall. For ordinary walls, piers and such work, dry measures of concrete should be one of cement, three of coarse, clean sand and six measures of clean gravel, broken stone or broken brick, broken large or small as the nature of the work demands, but never crumbled into dust. Where greater strength I* required, increase the cement propor­ tionally. The mixture should be fairly wet j ;md thoroughly mixed, as wet aa | bricklayers usually "have their mortar j ill accomplish the best results. This i mixture should be poured into the mold or form and tamped with a heavy weight and not more than six or eight inches thick at a time before tamping. - - It is difficult to join it; so one unit of the work had best be completed at the one operation. If a day has to elapse between times then leave the edge of the finished work very rag» ged and broken so that the new may impinge upon it in good shape. WEEDS IN THE PASTURE. Mow Them Before They Have Chance to Go to Seed. English Women as Physicians. The Englishwoman is making great headway in the medical profession. The College of Physicians already ad­ mits her to all its examinations. The Royal College of Surgeons has just ta­ ken up the question. At a recent poll of the fellows and members a major­ ity of the fellows were in favor of "ad­ mitting women, but the majority of the members were opposed. The .Lon­ don Hospital, commeutig on the re­ sult of this poll, declares that the op­ position of the members depends on their ignorance of the excellence of woman practitioners and on fear of their competition. These two objec­ tions cut each other's throats. Skilled man surgeons are not troubled by the competition of unskilled wqnian sur­ geons. On the other hand, there is no tenable ground for barring the skilled woman from any of the honors or priv­ ileges of the profession. Antique prejudice cannot long hold out against the assault of the expert, no matter how unwise she may have beeu in her choice of sex. It is better to give cordially what she demands than to wait till she takes what she deserves' and makes the withholder ridiculous. --New York Evening Post. HI8 IMPORTANT MESSAGE. He led her away from the crush on the dancing floor to a bench beneath an artificial palm. "I--I have brought you here to tell you something that has been on my mind for some time," he whispered nervously. Visions of a romantic proposal flit­ ted across her mind. . "You have?" she responded coyly. "Yes, something I know will interest you." Now she was almost looking for the gleam of the ring in his hand. "Gracious! What is It you wish to tell me, Mr. Basswood?" "Well--er--I don't know exactly how to go about it?" "Oh, don't be bashful." "Why, you see--" "Yes! Yes! Go ahead, dear." "Er--I brought you off from the crowd to tell you--" "Yes, George." "To--to tell you that there are two buttons loose on the back of your waist and--" 1 But with an arctic-circle stare sh^ swept by him and George was alone. --Chicago Daily News. Criticism. "You rich men are very liable to be criticised for your campaign contribu­ tions." "No," answered Mr. Dustin Stax, "there is no objection to our making contribution. What we're criticised for is trying to find out what we get for our money."--Washington Star. Setting Him Right. Said He--Miss Peachly has a beauti­ ful complexion. I wonder if she takes anything for it. Said She--Oh, no; Miss Peachly is not a kleptomaniac. She pays for her complexion material.--Chicago Daily News. Insolence. "I suppose," he said, "you would never marry for anything but love?" "Of course I wouldn't," she replied "How big an income would it be necessary for a man to have to in­ spire the sacred passion?"--Chicago Record-HeralJL As He Read the Sign. Two little boys the other day, from a distant city, on a visit to the capital of the nation with their parents, sat on the front steps of the house where they were visiting, absorbed in the passing traffic. A smart touring car buzzed into view and sped on. "That's a fine automobeel," observed one little urchin. "It's a laundry wagon, too," his brother commented, with conviction. " 'Tain't neither. What makes you think that?" "Can't you read, goosie?" the other returned, scornfully; "it says 'Wash Dirty Clothes' on the back." So the imaginative little stranger had interpreted the "Wash., D. C.," on the pendant metal number tag on the back of the machine in perfect se­ riousness. From this time on weeds will be in evidence in the permanent pastures as well as in the meadows. The weeds of the permanent pasture are mainly ragweed, dog fennel, iron weed, and the different varieties of docks. As we have pointed out for some years, the main reason for their existence, especially in the permanent pasture, lies not in the fact that the weed seeds are abundant in all soil, but that the stand of grass is not thick enough to keep them down. Of course it Is folly to allow these seeds to increase by neglect to mow them, and, therefore, one of the first after-harvest jobs Is to take a mower and go over every pasture, whether permanent or In rotation, and then go over every stubble field that has been seeded to clover and while clipping back the clover and thus thickening it up prevent the development of weed seed. The great point we wish to Impress upon our readers, however, Is that the reason why these weeds appear is be­ cause the stand of grass is deficient. We have seen permanent pastures this year in which there is no sign of weeds. These pastures are superb. Every available spot is filled with grass roots, and there is feed enough for two animals and only one to eat It. This means a long, late fall pas­ ture and fat stock. How prevent this weed growth? You can not do much now, says Wal­ lace's Farmer. All you can do is to keep these weeds mowed down to prevent further seeding. Then next spring provide yourself with a good disk drill and drill in clover and tim­ othy just when the frost Is going out of the ground. This will thicken up your stand of grass; thicken it up to such an extent, if the land Is rich enough, as to double the pasture and do away with the unsightly weeds without the trouble of keeping them mowed down. HARVESTING BEANS. Michigan Grower Tells Manages. How H* Color Tone of Washington. The color tone of the city of Wash­ ington is green--a bright, new green in June and gradually darkening as the leaves of the trees mature. There are nearly half a million ornamental trees and numerous extensive parks in the Capital city, which accounts for its color tone. From above the eye looks down on a vast sea of green, along the southern extremity of which winds a silvery band, the Potomac. To the east a white island dots the waving mass of green, and a little beyond an island of glistening gold shimmers ip the sunlight. The first is the cap- itol, the second the library of con­ gress. A brilliant white dot in the west, surrounded by specks of yejlow and red, marks the White House and the cluster of gardens arbund It Small Flock* of Sheep. A small flock of sheep will often prove very profitable, even when the farmer is so situated that the bulk of his attention must be given to other things. Some say that it requires as much knowledge to know how to handle j\ small flock of sheep as a large one, and this in & measure is true, but it is not largely true. For Instance a small flock of sheep run­ ning in a large pasture with other stock, will not be so likely to render the pasture unsuitable for the con­ tinued pasturing of sheep by the intro­ duction of Intestinal parasites as in case of a larger flock. The little flock of sheep will thrive on soqie herbage that other stock will not eat, and so this can be utilized when It would otherwise be wasted. Give Weeds No Quarter. The com is laid by, the hay is up, and the ?ush of the season's work is past. The weeds, however, are stiil busy, and in a few weeks more many of them will have matured their seed. The cornfields and the pastures may be clean from weeds but look out for the odd corners and barn yards, which oftentimes contain enough weeds to seed down the whole place. Get down the scythe on some off day in the next two weeks and get busy. Reans grown commercially in this section are ready for harvest about the last of August or the first of Sep­ tember. I always believe in securing my beans before the leaves drop. Just as soon as the beans are fairly ripe I begin to cut them without waiting un­ til they get hard. I use an ordinary bean cutter, taking two rows at a time. I have men follow and place two rows of cut beans or four original rows in one. Two men and a team follow and place these on a wagon preparatory to hauling to the barn. Two men and one team can clean five acres a day. At first I made platforms of rails in my barn bays. I soon found that this was unnecessary and gave it up. Now I put down a layer cf Btraw/then put on three feet of beans. I then spread over another layer of straw, and then follow with beans, and so on. I have never had beans spoil in this manner, and I often fill my bay full to theJtop. Do not try to thresh your beans be­ fore three to six weeks after they are put into the barn. Here is where a great many make a mlntake. Reans, like most grains, are much finer if they are permitted to thoroughly sweat in the barn. When the thresh­ ing machine comes be sure that the concaves are low enough to prevent the cracking of the beans. Then have your machine man stay right by the machine. It is then easily possible to have the beans threshed properly without splitting, and there is no need of having any trash as the beans come from the machine. I always have my beans hand picked near home. I find this very satisfac­ tory, as then I can use my cull beans. If done under your eye the contractor cannot find any fault, and everybody will be better satisfied than if he picks the beans on estimates. HAWK SCARER. Merely Glass Bottle, Effective. But It Is I have tried this plan of keeping away chicken hawks and It succeeds, says a writer in Farmers' Mail and Breeze. Take pint or quart size clear glass bottles, fill two-thirds full of water and cork tight. Tie end of s t r o n g c o r d around the neck of each and tie the other end around the small ends of 16-foot poles so neck of bottle is about one foot from pole. Sharpen large end of pole and set in the ground. Set the poles every ten or 20 rods clear around the chicken range. The wind blowing against the bottle causes it to swing and turn around and at the same time the sun shining on the bottle of water makes it throw beams of light in sev­ eral directions. When the hawk sees this he darts away as though he had been shot at. STILE FOR 8TONE FENCE. It Will Prove Especially Convenient for the Women Folks. In some parts of the country where stone is plentiful stone walls are very prominent. It requires a very breachy man to get over a stone wall grace- No Lie, Either. Mrs. McSwat--Billinger, how did you like the decorations at the church this morning? Mr. McSwat--All the decorations I could see, Lobelia, were worn by the young lady in front of me. I liked the grand sweep of the brim, the floral display and the general arrangement of the ribbons, but I thought the dead bird looked out of place. For Beginners. Beginners should not start in by trying to raise several breeds and va­ rieties of fowls. Better confine the efforts to raising one species. Nearly ail the successful poultry raisers make a specialty of only one or two varie­ ties. They find that it pays better than it does to experiment with half a dozen or more breeds. Expensive Luxuries. Castles In the air cost g vast deal to Keep up.--Lytton. Look After the Machinery. Now is a good time to see about the machinery which has just complet­ ed its season's service. If sheds are available, store all the machinery pos­ sible in out of the weather. Grease the cultivator shovels, replace lost bolts, etc. In short, be sure that next season will find you ready to work without delay. n Manner of Construction. fully. It is well worth while to build- a pair of steps like the ones shown in the cut where it is necessary to get over one of these fences frequently i n g o i n g f r o m o n e , p a n o f t h e f a r m t o another. Calves for Beef Feeding. When calves are fed from one to three months on whole milk it haa been found by recent tests at the Vir­ ginia experiment'1' station that they make much better gains ̂ and reach a better finish later on. The frame­ work of the calf is largely made dur­ ing this period, and for the production of beef of the highest quality whole milk is a great advantage. OPEN DEALING IN PAINT. Buying paint used to be like the proverbial buying ol a "pig in a poke." Mixtures in which chalk, ground rock, etc., predominated were marked and sold as "Pure White Lead," the deception not being ap­ parent until the paint and the paint­ ing were paid for. This deception is still practiced, but we have learned to expose it easily. National Lead Company, the larg­ est makers of genuine Pure White Lead, realizing the injustice that was being done to both property owners and honest paint manufacturers, set about to make paint buying safe. They first adopted a trade mark, the now famous "Dutch-Boy Painter," and put this trademark, as a guaranty of purity, on every package of their White Lead. They then set about familiarizing the public with the blow-pipe test by which the purity and genuineness of White Lead may be determined, and furnished a blow­ pipe free to every one 'who would write them for it. This action was in itself a guaranty of the purity oJ Na­ tional Lead Company's White Lead. Aa the result of this open dealing the paint buyer to-day has only him­ self to blame if he is defrauded. For test outfit and valuable booklet on painting, address National Lead Com­ pany, Woodbridge Bldg., New York. Got What They Wanted. A good old Georgia brother, who had decided to leave an unremunera- tive charge, finding it impossible to collect his salary, said in his fare­ well sermon: "I have little more to add, dear brethren, save this: You were all In favor of free salvation, and the man­ ner in which you have treated me proves that you have got it I"--At­ lanta Constitution. §yrup°/fjpigs Cleanses the System Effect­ ually, Dispels Colas andtieaA acnes Jug to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts Truly as a Laxative. BestJ [orMenHmen and ChiLlr ren -youn gand OlJ. % git rtsTi en^jicial Effect# Alwavs i» uy the Genuine ukich has ine jiul name oj the Com* "CALIFORNIA RGSTRUPCO. by whom it is manufactured, printed on ttur front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS* one size only, regular price rj£Kf**-bottlfc Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes, Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart. Boothea Eye Pais and Sells for 60c. The more cause one has for loss of patience the more reason there Is for holding it.--Sinclair. FITS, St. Vitus' Dane*, and Nerrons Disease* per- manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Send for KRKH <2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. hTh. it line, 1x1., IB1 Arota Street. Philadelphia. Pa, A wise man Is apt to know when he has enough before he gets It. Lewis' Single Binder straight 6c. Ton pay 10c for cigars not so good. Your deal­ er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. The best workman Is he who lovea his work.--T; T. Lynch, r" Live Stock and Btieceflaneoo* Electrotypes I n g r e a t v a r i e t y f o r s a l e a t t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s b y A.N.KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO. 7S W. Adams 8C, CHICAOO 1QTIIMA HAY FEVER MM I Vim ft POSITIVELY CtTRED by KINMONTH'S ASTHMA CURE Oyer 8000 patients cured during the past 3 years. A 60 cent trial bottle sent to any address oil receipts S&ou. liK. 11. S. KINSfOKTU, AjJjury large list of floe low* farina from 40 to 1008 acres, ranging in prie* from 840 to J100 per acre. Write us kind of farm and location yon -want. We eaa fnrniah it. Cora Belt Land 4k I --» iw ttriaM. Ife We Have s THE BEST OPPORTrXITY fnr lurestniMl * today is in tlie new State of Oklahoma, llongieee having removed all restriction^ the Indiana are sell- lnar and mortgaging their lands. Improvements are being made everywhere. We can now net investors good intereston their money. Write for information. The Jefferson Trust Company, McAieoter, OklahoM. IF YOU want to buy, sell or trade farms write aa We uro the largest dealers In the West. WeuCM finfc, rich land in Texas Panhandle. $15 per easy terms. Valuable booklet describing Te ~ sent free. Let us know your wants. Add; J. Clyde Wolf Company, Indianapolis, Indiana. Earn $50 Weekly and taking bnaliSB proposition with practically no capital to start. Writ* today. Cornish K. Case, 10 Owen Su, Hartford, Coaa> •tarcbea cKKfcee nlnaM. A. N. K.- (1908--35) 2245* liiiiillTTTii TT ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A\egdable Preparation for As­ similating the Food andRegula- ting ihe Stomachs and Bowels of Infants /Cmildkln Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ ness and Rest Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic R«<p* *fOlH DrSAXVEimtXEX Pumpkin St* J - jtlx <f«m« • 1 fitthtUt S*fls - At'f SttJ • JfypptrmitU - B'CnrifiaUStln • Horm Sttti - Clmrifitd Sufar Himkiyrrett /7tttvr » A perfect Remedy forConsliga­ tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fever i sh- ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t b m o n t h s o l d Dosejs -J5CEIVT5 guaranteed under the Foodan? Exact Copy of Wrapper. Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC OIKTIUK MBMNTi TON INT. SICK HEADACHE ] IPoailtl ii 6r s-d by tiiese JLiitie rill*. They also relieve Dis­ 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 Tong-ue, Pain in th« Side, TOBPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTER'S PlTTLE i V E f i PILLS. CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. WL.DOUGI/AS *3OO SHOES >35Q fTTtfc IVER PILLS. W. la Douglaa and aella more nen'i 93.00 anil Si.jO jhu*» than any other manufacturer In the worUI, b«> cauw they hold their sh»i>e. flit better, and wear longer than any other make. Shots at All Pric«s, f3f Every Member of th« Fimiiy, Men, Bojs, Wamen, M.ssc* i CWidrwi WX LV3^!u $4.00 tmd S5.00 Gils E4#* ctuoS ka At *n» prion, W. L Dooghut $3.90 ib4 f 1 00 thou tKetmt La. Uu wsikk Teut Color i'M W'l'ake *0 Sut>*tJlute. w. t. DdukU* nfctnf arsil pr. is stainiW oa bottom. Sola everywhere. Shots nta.k-U from factory to auy p*rl'ot t! e world. live. W. (_ OOUOLAS. 157 Spirt SI. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from un­ healthy germ-Hie and disagreeable odora, which water, soap and tooth preparation* alone cannot do. A g e r m i c i d a l , d i s i n ­ fecting and deodor­ izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex­ cellence and econ­ o m y . I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At d r u g a n d t o i l e t stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "HEALTH *NO >t*WTY" loo* SENT FNt* THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boifei,Mufc lOilfT YOUNG MEN Would >'<*• expend V.B t acquis* I - to l it. Glasse*. Send for Free Catalogue. Northern llhnota Optical College, 59 btate St., Chicago. J \\ Is It Worth One Dollar To sell your real estate? We have buyers Ivr and city !>ro5>t<rty everywhere. Kuo!>w ' • 'FT with description of property. Money uaok if •uocesslul. bull particulars by reqaest- THE I'MVEHSAL SAt.KS W. WS Currier Building, Los A^K1.K8, CaJU BPILBP8T. 8T. V tTUtf lJuira Hoiqwa at ou*. Ha* moT#s the oaam, r«*tor*ff t h e n e r v e e . M t r e * t e e a i ' c l , Tri-i! iiou'e Kree to si. = « r s . N o f a i l u r e s W r i t e t o d a y M i DR. A. USHLKV tSx! !<. Turret A>««4 Chicago. Xli<) oii-x real Keinedy earUH FITS EIAVK. V1TT FKW PASH? OWKtl M- U in glorious Keniuefcr 4 \ c*MUau4 tioioer lands. Biciwaaa] Er tf'ls