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•ScfcT4V *~J >ch ~ 3...!'! <mn jOtlN flCNRY "" ON SANSCRIT STORIES *Y GEO. V. HOB ART, ("HUGH M'HUGH *) h : - : - . § Dear Bod: Fin going to pull some- kCytiilng on y<m in this letter that will aTse you get up and leave the room. Just to kill time, I've bees dabbling »» literature. §> (P. S.--Time died k violent death, ,*U right, all right!) I want you to read these little §J|rtories from the Sanscrit, and scold tne when we meet. %,, * Once more, go to it. Bunch! P The Finish of Billdad. ft And it came to pass that Billdad t f the son of Jim dad was worried within .1 w liimself, and he communed with him- V ' saying: "Behold! I must join ;Vv' ..'*he Brethren of the Long Thirst in ' ^ecret4> sess5on this night, hut what ,^^SO°d thing' shall .1 say unto my wife "When she chides me with having no ^ ^frreat purpose in going forth?" And Billd&d the son of Jimdad /> -glanced disconsolately at his favorite ^ newspaper, And bis heart was like lead ' 'within him. • j j b f * A n d e v e n * 8 h e r e » 4 f t s m i l e b r o k e «•"* i forth from the gloom that overshad- , Owed his face, and this smile was like Jr-, ' Ijjinto the first faint flush of the waken- X?/ |ng East, and he arose with gurgle- $ome glee as does one whose mind is 1 J"elieved of a mighty bdrden. 4 r% And he communed with himself ; vjBoftly, saying: "PoliticsI, 'Tis a pipe!" Xj- And Billdad the son t of Jimdad ^'{litalled his wife to his side, and he t*' ^ftpake unto her, saying: "Maud, the ^ijjoft whiteness of thy cheek is fairer j sfilhan the bloom that loves to linger on |ffhe lilies of the Nile! Thine eyes are -••ftfwin thieves, which by some sorcery r^|jjave ta'en the light from yon poor, llreepinB etar* an(* now that light must :^§urk forever In those languorously ||impid depths! Thy smile, O Maud, is ^ ' ||ike the scintillating sweetness of a i V Jlummer's sky!" ^ And Maud, the wife of BlUdad the , p"#eti of Jimdad, made answer, and said: j. fWhat talk have ye, Billdad? Quit . , your joshing, or I'll baste you with the - - jfcroom. Got to go out again to-night, | suppose. What is It this time? The inner Circle of the Royal Sons of a rupp Gun? Oh is it the Ancient Or- «#er of the Accidental Dollar Bill?'* • '•/>•' And Billdad the son of Jimdad an­ swered and said: "Nay, sweet wife of ; r'lay weary heart, 'tis none of these. Tis politics that beckons me forth :1lito the noisome night. Knowst thou ' i pot that the two Great Parties will toon have to grapple in the final death- f^jtruggle, and my uncertain vote still . pavers in the winds of indecision? | therefore, this night, O wife of my eary heart, I go forth to join a gar- lous group of statisticians, astrolog- ts, soothsayers, and seers to the end at my eyes may clearly see the light a my vote may count upon the side Right. Be thou of good cheer, be- ed, for I shall sit at' the feet of the ^Hirise men of Egypt and imbibe much Wisdom. Wherefore, thou need'st not \§rait up for me, for politics Is like unto vH|n owl-train for lateness, and the JJgoothsayers say not neither do they 'Jljjooui until the world is in the dead *;|jf night!"* ^ And Billdad the son of Jimdad went "^torth to sit at the feet of the wise men Egypt. And it came to pass that possessions In the trapped depths of the safety-vault, and hie us to tkat balmy peacefulness which the gentle- voiced, advertisements say abounds with a joyous plentltude in the Land of Pebbleonthebeach forever and ever.*' And the wife of the City Man and her nearest kinswoman and all the diminutive members of his own indi­ vidual tribe made swift answer, and spake, saying: "Let's!" And it came to pass that they jour­ neyed ihto the Land of Peebleonthe- beach, and their hearts were glad' within them, for the scene was fair to look upon, and the ocean was full of cold water.- And lo! even as they looked a hot wave arrived on a fast train, from the City and enveloped all the Land of Pebbleonthebeach, and humidity Also ,M9Pgg.PPPtffgP9999P99g0 0 g.Pg.P.P_P_9J> P C.POJ?A-0 QOttBOetooat B«W Gossip, Notes and Doings °« Interest At Springfield. mmrm aoaBaoaooaflaaa m w a a j m r a a a g a a m f f i r fWhat Talk Have Ye, Billdad? Your Joshing." Quit soon his hefevipg bosom rested xin the onyx trimmings of the bar, and h^s Ught foot was In tender touch with :jke brass rail at the base thereof. *V, And a great joy shone forth from Ms eyes as he murmured: "Six beers $Lwhat are you going to have?" * And when the night was far spent, Jjjilldad the son of Jimdad drew zig- iaggingly >igh unto hi$, habitation, •hd his knees were prone to wobble Jfith much uncertainty of purpose. y%. And Maud, the wife of Billdad the of jimdad, stood in the open door, i& she made scornful conjecture, saying: "Ha! Ha! Thou did'st sit at the feet of the wise men of Egypt, til? Thou look'st the part, for, me- thinks, the wise men of Egypt used you for a door-mat. Thou did'st also Imbibe wisdom--from a stein! Bah, Billdad' Speak not to me of politics! Oome, now, stand before me, Billdad, •ltd with straightforward voice say -Sfter me these words: 'I simply stood *Pd heard those speakers shout!'" And Billdad the son of Jimdad flayed gently to and fro in the light of the breaking morn, and he spake, saying: "I shimply sh'ood an* h'er •©ash sheekers spout!" "* And of the fretful finish of Billdad ' «e son of Jimdad let there be no cruel qferonlcle made. Pebbleonthebeach. f ,' And it came to pass that a certain taty Man looked upon the sun when it' was red, and he communed with him­ self, saying: "Behold! the summer approacheth on rubber shoes, and the fifcercury will soon be up against the roof of its habitation; therefore, it be- », hooveth me to journey quickly unto the Land of Pebbleonthebeach, lest peradventure, ggMSMttya umidity shall •tee up over th^^^^HB transform me Into a state o^Bsa." And the unto his Wife and his ani; and unto bers of his m Ing: "Behold, soon be upon #0wa thi Until «She Was Fain to Scream Suf­ ficiency. arrived in perspirations quantities, and made the Land of Pebbleonthe­ beach look and feel like the innermost recesses of a Japanese warship during a battle in the newspapers. And the City Man and the City Man's wife and his wife's nearest kins­ woman, and all the diminutive mem­ bers of his own individual tribe, for­ sook their raiment and rushed into the ocean, which was full of cold wa­ ter, saying to one another: "Ha! ha! the humidity cannot touch us here!" And behold! the waves put on their white caps and communed one with another, saying: "The Cityites are In our midst; let in make merry with them!" And straightway the little waves col­ laborated in a successful effort to land on the City Man's solar plexus, and what they did to his was a plentiful plenti- tude. And unto the wife of the City Man the little waves did likewise, un til she was fain to scream sufficiency. And the undertow grabbed the City Man's wife's kinswoman and stood her on her head, and rendered her unfit for speechlficatlon. And the members of the life-saving station worked overtime hauling from the cavernous depths of the ocean the diminutive members of the City Man's own individual tribe; and trouble was their portion. And when the CltyiteB were come back from the bosom of the mighty deep, the Mosquito and the Landlord presented their bills, and yet; unto this very hour the City Man knoweth not which bill penetrated with the most terrifying penetrativeness. And it came to pass that the City Man knew no peace in the Land of Pebbleonthebeach, and he communed with himself, saying: "Lo! the gentle- voiced advertisement is a delusion and a snare; for the wild waves are even an automobile chauffeur for rudeness; the humidity followeth unceasingly, and the Mosquito stingeth like an ad­ der. Therefore will I gather the rem­ nants of my tribe about me and flee for the City whence I came, lest, per­ adventure, the Landlord shall take my wearing apparel, even as he hath taken my purse and the con teats thereof." And straightway he .got up and gat. And even as he gat he communed with himself, saying: "Stang!" Cheer up. Bunch; the wurst is yet to come, as the man said when the Waiter didn't bring the sausage. Tours as heretofore, J. H. (Copyright, 1968, by G. W. Dillingham Co.) Women as Chemists. 'it is inexpedient publicly to* 4N* i courage women to adopt chemistry a* a professional pursuit" In this concise way is expressed the tIpw nf members ot the Chem­ ical society of Great Britain who dis­ approve of the proposal lo allow wom­ en to become members. Out of 3,400 papers read on per­ sonal researches during the last S5 years, only 23 have been contributed by women alone. There is a growing desire, however, on the part of many of our leading scientists to admit wom­ en chemists to membership, and, as the wish has met with the strongest opposition from other members, the question is being put to a ballot. Mme. Curie is at present the only woman member, and she has been made merely an "honorary fellow," with neither voting power nor eligibil­ ity for office on the council. Springfield.--Secretary Ira Woods Howerth of the Illinois Educational commission made public the recom­ mended exchange values of teachers' certificates in force when the new cer­ tificating law goes into effect, July l, 1910, as by the commission. All changes in the form of certificates are to be subject to the approval of the county superintendent issuing the new certificates. In this statement the com­ mission recommends the following forms of exchanges: A second grade certificate (old form) for a second grade, elementary, good for two years, or for a second grade high school certificate, good for one year. "A first grade certificate (old form) for a first grade elementary, good for three years, or for a first grade high school certificate, good for three year's. A special certificate (old form) will be exchanged for a new form special Certificate, good for two ears. Kindergarten certificates (Old form) to be exchanged for new form good for two years only. The above changes are recommended for county certifi­ cates. Chicagoans Lead Y. W. C. A. Chicago secured most of the officers of the Young Women's Christian asso­ ciation for the ensuing year, as fol­ lows: President--Mr*. James Lyman, Chicago. Vice-president--Mrs. George Foster, Ev- anston. Secretary--M?M Helen Hendricks, Chi­ cago. Treasurer--Miss Prances Clark, Cham­ paign. The report of Mrs. Lyman,1 chairman of the state committee, stated that Illinois has the distinction of possess­ ing the first county association, that of Woodford county, which was formed as an experiment to promote the welfare of young women In the rural districts. Miss Helen Barnes, secretary of the national board, an­ nounced that the scope of the associa­ tion had been broadened to take in the girls of the country. The principal address was given by Dr. Nathaniel Butler of the University of Chicago on "The Abundant Life." Other speakers included Miss Mary Mills, Decatur; Miss May Jones, Aurora; Miss Elisa­ beth Fox, and Dr. W. P. Behan, Chi­ cago. Grain Elevator Sold. A deal was consummated whereby the Stonlngton Farmers' Grain Com­ pany becomes possessor of the Nation­ al Elevator Company's elevator at Stonlngton, giving it control of the Stomngton market, which is regarded as the best grain station between St. Louis and Decatur. The consideration was $12,000. The farmers' company was organised three years ago, and C. T. Moore was chosen manager and is still employed In that capacity. The company has never paid a dividend, but the full amount of the deal was paid out of the treasury of the com­ pany. The company is incorporated for $12,000, but will now be increased to $25,000. Brewers Score Point. The local option act of Illinois does not prohibit a brewer whose brewery is located in anti-saloon territory from selling his product at wholesale into anti-saloon territory other than the particular anti-saloon territory in which his brewery is located. This is the substance of an opinion rendered by Attorney General Stead in response to an inquiry from W. E. Redmon, state's attorney of Macon county. Ac­ tion has been brought against the De­ catur Brewing Company for the sale of beer in anti-saloon" territory sep­ arate from -the anti-saloon territory comprising the city of Decatur. This action formed the basis of the state's attorney's inquiry. Oa try men to Meet In Clinton, Central Illinois dairymen In targe numbers, with others from all parts of the state, will gather in Clinton, Jan­ uary 19, 20 and 21 for the annual con­ vention of the Illinois State Dairy as­ sociation. The selection of Clinton as the place for the next convention is particularly fortunate in that Clinton is E. Sudendorfs home town and the association will have "Study's influ­ ence and help to make the convention a success. The meeting of the aseo-' elation last year was held in the north- ern part of the state though it rightly belongs to the central section. But beside that fact, the dairy industry in central Illinois is growing rapidly. A creamery at Bloomington is a success and has a lot of satisfied patrons and the Illinois dairy school's creamery has awakened, by its milk purchases, a great deal of Interest in immediate neighborhood. Clinton is connected with Blooming- ton by Interurban car line and with Champaign ang ITrlftana,, the location of the state dairy school, by railroad and the distance is short. But what is more to the point as indicating dairy Interest in and about Clinton is that Mr. Sudendorf will open a creamery in that city in January. His plans are all made and the preliminary work toward arousing interest in the en­ terprise has been done. There is no reason why a creamery will not be as great a success in Clinton as in Bloom­ ington, and it will be. Street Railway Tax Higher. Increased assessments of the capi­ tal stock of Chicago's street railway corporations will be made this year, according to Dr. Samuel M. Barnes, chairman of the capital stock com­ mittee. The increases will be based upon the advance in market price of the companies' securities, due to the successful working of the traction'set­ tlement ordinances. The report of the Chicago Union Traction Company, now the Chicago Railways Company, shows a capital stock of $100,000 and bonds and securities aggregating $37,091,881. Market reports show its stock to be worth par, and its bonds and securities at an average of 90. This makes their actual value $33,482,693. The local as­ sessment of tangible property is $12,- 513,445, full value, making the dif­ ference, or assessment of tangible values, $20,969,248. Last year the Union Traction interests had no fran­ chise and got off without any assess­ ment on their stocks and bonds. The Consolidated Traction Company also will pay this year on the basis of actual values. It reports capital stock of $15,000,000, but this stock, it ia ad­ mitted, is worthless. The bonds and securities are given as $6,750,000 and these are said to be worth practically par. The local assessments of tangible property are $2,142,355, full value, making the difference $4,607,645 as- sessible as the Intangible 'val^ " i.h T' » • Would increase Mayor's 8alary. A movement to increase the salary of the mayor of Springfield to $4,000 per annum was started In the city council when Alderman Neu/nan In­ troduced an order fixing the salary at this figure. The city's head now re­ ceives $2,500 per annum, but Alder­ man Neuman is of the opinion that the kind of man needed for the office is worth $4,000 and that it would be economy to pay a good executive the higher price. The order was referred to the finance committee. A number of orders tending toward the better­ ment of conditions in the city and im­ provements were introduced. An or­ dinance designating the First Titlst and Savings bank as trustee for the revenue to be derived from the street car company was introduced and r©r ferred to the finance committee. Alton Suit Compromised. The damage suit for $10,000 brought at Alton by Charles Rutter, against the Chicago, St. Louis & Peoria Rail­ way Company has been compromised. Rutter asked damages for injuries suf­ fered in a wreck at Chautauqua, 111., while he was in the employ of the company in the capacity of conductor. He is a former resident of this city. Electrical Men Elect. The annual election of officers foir the Illinois State Electrical as sociation in convention at Blooming ton took place, and resulted in the fol­ lowing being named for the ensuing year: Stnaabaugh, K. Carrol- linutive mem- lal tribe, say row days will fore let us pull Worldly Mischief Done by Gulls. That many of the gulls have becotne far too numerous during the last 15 or 20 years, thanks to coddling and overmuch protection, has become a patent fact to those who observe and understand the habits of these birds. Here and there measures are being taken to lessen the plague, and by some few county councils the protec­ tion once accorded, has bees with­ drawn. Gulls are responsible for an enor­ mous destruction of fish, as well as raids on the eggs and young of various birds. In many parts of Scotland the lesser black backed guils have become the veriest vermin, in this respect rivaling the hooded crow and common rook, the latter another recent do velopment of unwise oy^reservatic®, --Country Life. *% Nine Hundred Teachers Enroll. Nine hundred teachers were enrolled when the session of the Northern Illi­ nois Teachers' association opened at Rockford. The day was devoted to general discussion and sectional meet­ ings. Work for Sane Fourth. Incorporation papers for the "Sane Fourth association" were asked for by Marquis Eaton, president of the Ham­ ilton club, and other citizens of Chi­ cago. The objects, it is stated, are to aid in the enforcement of all laws de­ signed to reduce the number of acci­ dents in the present methods of cele­ bration; to give expression to senti­ ments in favor of "A Safe and Sane" Fourth of July, and to endeavor to se­ cure such a type of celebration sa« shall best promote tru^ patriotism. Attends Urbana Conference. Prof. L. M. Castle of the Springfield high school received announcement of the annual high school conference which will be held at the University of Illinois November 19-21. Changes pro­ posed at last year's assembly will be acted on at the coming gathering, and special topics discussed at sec­ tional meetings.. , Among the studies to be discussed at the sectional meet­ ings is English, social science, math­ ematics. foreign language, manual training, aeteac« a#4 ture- / ' j ' * " * ~ President--F. ton. First vice-president--E. L. Smith, Ke- wanee. Second vice-president--W. G. Austin, Kf fingham. Third vice-president---H. A. Foster, Fair- bury. Fourth vice-president--A. R. Manley, Treasurer--C. MacDonald, Lincoln. Secretary--H. E. Chubbuck. Ottawa. Assistant secretary--Chester Wlllough- by. Ottawa. The executive committee appointed for the year is as follows: W. B. McKinley, Champaign; F. J. Baker, Chicago; E. Q. Schmidt, Spring­ field ; E. L Brown, Elm wood; J. F. Porter, Moline. Association Talks Electricity. Bloomington entertained the Illinois State Electric association. Tije ad­ dresses were largely of a technical character. The speakers on the open­ ing day were: J. J. Frey, HillsboroJ E. O. Brown, Elmwood; E. L. Smith, Kewanee; A. R. Manleyv Mount Car- mel, and R. S. Wallace, Peoria. George W. Burton of Danville (Kscussed the legal transmission of lines in Illinois. In the afternoon the delegates went to Peoria as guests of the Illinois Traction Company. Chicago Men Aid Railroad. - The secretary of State licensed the following railroad: Springfield & Jackson Electric Railway Company. Location of principal office at Spring­ field; capital stock, $100,000. It is to be constructed through the counties of Sangamon and Morgan from the city of Springfield to the city of Jackson­ ville. Incorporators and first board of directors are: p. H. Sims, Latham; D. B. Sims, Latham; 8. T. Stanley, Chicago; C. R. Xhronfc. (HI Lucas, % • LAftlE BACK PRESCRIPTION The increased use of whiBkey for lame back rheumatism is causing com siderable discussion among the medi­ cal fraternity. It is an almost infal­ lible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. The following formula is effective: "To one-half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Torls Compound and one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal and before retiring." Torls compound is a product of the laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceu­ tical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the other ingredients can be had from any good druggist. Put new shoes on the youngster. Look at them is A week. They're usually battered, scraped, shapeless. G^t a pan: of Buster Brown Scuffing § scraping, kicking doesn't mar theiri--they thrive on knocks. They wear. BUSTER BROWN Km tiMffw SHOES For youngsters, $1.50 to $2,50 • ' ' "5jT White House Shces for grown apt, 'o-o'l Ask your dealer for iKem. THE BROWN SHOE CO., Maker* ST. LOUIS, V.S.A. owtrs Turk HUMS QUAUTY NOTHING LA8TS IN THIS WORL0. The-Girl--Oh, Jimmy, how I wish this could go oa forever. Jimmy™Well, I'm afraid it won4! I've an idea dat barb wire fence ahead of us '11 stop us. * Unusually Severe Drought. The water in Lake Cham plain during the recent drought reached the lo'west point recorded in local history, nine feet below high water mark. Steam­ ers were obliged to abandon many of their trips on account of the impossi­ bility of making landings at the docks. The mountain brooks became almost dry, and the beds of some of the larg­ est rivers were mere threads of wa­ ter. The drought and forest fires were ruinous to agricultural Interests.-- New York Sun. "" J $100 Reward, $100. 11w ittdera ot thtg paper will be pleawd to leal* •hat there is at !e*«t one dresded disease tnat artrntu lias been able to cure in mi it« stages, and that M Catarrh. Hall's (Catarrh Cure Is the only posltlv* cure now known to tLie medical fraternity. Catarrh beltifj s constitutional dtieane. requires a coustttu- Uonal treatment. Hail e Catarrh Cure is taken In­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous •urfaoea of the system, thereby destroying th« Inundation ol the disease, and elvtne the patieas itrength by twlldlnfr up the constitution and assist* ttig nature In doing Its work, The proprietors haw *) much faith in its curative powers that they ofrtr One Hundred Dollars (or any case that It (all* to Cure. Send Jor list of testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all ftniKRlsta. :r>e. Take Hall's Family I'll la tor constipation. The Good That Never Diee. Dickens: There is nothing, innocent or good, that dies and is forgotten. Let us hold to that faith or none. An in* fant, a prattling child, will live again in the better thoughts of those who loved It, and will play its part, through them, in the redeeming actions of the world, though its body be burnt to ashes or drowned in the deepest sea. Every man ought to aim at emin­ ence, not by subduing others, but by raising himself by conscious effort.--» Webster. Many „ Y. dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, HI. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your xhere are two slues to every stoij --and some have four and a ceiling. Mm. Wlnslow's Boothia* Syrap. For children teetiilUK, softens the guru*, reduce* fa. SammaUon, allay* pain, cures wind collu. 3Sc a botUa. Ton don't have to go to n rink to <ee a lot of cheap skates. mi » it >iii« ion nail Allen's Ftoot-Ka*e for euros ami bunions, «allousachnxg feet. 3&c all Druggist*. Stealing time from sleep it a poor way to beat it lillHiiiMlilD Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. * It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the Ai. tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need , * to be rubbed--all you have to do is to lay it on ' f lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates |*b instantly--relieves any inflammation and 1| and reduces the swelling. v J f ! _ Sloans Liniment „; t is an excellent antiseptic and germ ^ killer--heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. Price, S5e^ 80e* aad $1.00» . ^ , Dr.Eari S. Sloan, Boston, Mass^tESLA* r| flMn'i book oa horses, cattle, ih««p mtd poultry seat fcrs«a|| Ol 5472 ACKES One land, Lincoln County « Nebraska, 16.00 acre; fourth cash- 1,1180 imu Adas:: CoasitT, Ciiioradc, SS.Dv ai-re; i>«il cash. 10.000 acres waui'red, Colorado, tt.25 acrp; half cash. 2,;>60 acres, Albany County, Wyoming, 18.00 acre, easy tortus. I><>fcrr('<l paviiicnts all (?%. Write owner for particular#. Jolui W. Baurh-•uau, Plains, Kansas. C A L I F O R N I A L A N D S No Crop Failures on Irrigated I .and* BSBt deciduous fruits, Vnotables and dairying loca* Iran; steam and tuectrlc transportation; cheap Irriga­tion- Ksisy tortus; write for fr*>0 printed mntter. Inisatod Luil C«., tlt-i CrMk.r Bid*., Saa i'nnrtw, Cal, HIGH-GRAMC IMPROVED FARM. In Southern Minnesota, near the Iowa line at bar- (Sin price8. tUOacresrichblack loam soil.clay subsoil. !•»<• dwelling and out buildings. Good well and wind-mill. MOauresln Held, rest pasture and meadow. Price only 860. Terms easy. Investigate immedi­ ately, Tliolnas K. ijitue, &l. Paul, Minnesota. W. make* and Mils iaor« meu'« S3.00 *n<l tt3.RO thu«« thM Kay other manufacturer In the world. b»> «*U8« they hold their shape, fit better, and wear longer than atsy other laaka. Shoes lit Ali Price*, far E*»r* Nwnbsr of tlw Family, Men, Bo*j, Wonwn, Mimsi CttMrM W.t Ooo«luS i ao mi $8,09 Stlt tto tHow ms--t k* »- *cr pil« W. 1. Do««U* HN«t .00 site** •» site but Ut Uu warU y'asi Color Etfeltfm •I'smt JPieeltMtlMlj#, SfTakc .V« W. L, DooaiM name and prioe is stamped on bottom. wH fvrry wli- rf. Shoes mailuil Srom factory (o aey part ot t he world. <,a:&uvsie :rc«. W. L DOUGLAS. !S7 SpsA St.. " %§! r * VI ALCOHOL --3 PER CENT AVegdahk Preparation for As­ similating Ihe Food atKf Regula­ ting the Stomachs and Bowels of IMAMS ( HILUKI N S Sl.C Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ncssand Rcsl.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC Akjw *fOtd DrSAMVEltmjm /\toytitm Stul - jttx Srnna • AkA CASH For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Ae//*S«m ie Setd • rmt/U • rfr*t* A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP JhC'-Simik Signature of *2255*. TWE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . Hotel Savoy A t b m o n l l i s o l d 35 no- aranteed under the Foodanj Exact Copy of Wrapper* In tlsa For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA YNI CKNTAUfl *MNNV, NSW TOM OfTT. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON "12 Storj|| o f S o l i d Comfort.* Concrete, steel and marble, b heart of city. 210 rooms, 135 bathfk English Grill. $1.00 up. i ^4 Savings Investments SAFER THAN A SAVINGS BANK >f AND PAYING BETTER INTEREST # ; Sewa per cent, city improvement bondlfe p a y a b l e o n e t o t e n y e a r s . A g i l t « ' investment. Write at once. >' T. H. PHILLIPS & COMPANY . .. SOS Equitable £&idl||.9 W A N T E D Men an a Krvs us learn Painting, DecorattBJ and Paper Hanging, ^oih Century metho4^ For terms and information, address Chicago School of Paintiag & Decorittf 46 * 48 OmtUn Am, CHICAGO; ILL. X • • • • . We Have: Uurfe Mat of flaelwWfc farms froai 40 to l<Mf acres, ranging lu prta* fk>m MUlotlOO per sere. Write uakicd of fUM mid it.>cat;on you want. We can furnish Ik Corn Ball L*ad 4k Uu Caawaar. NttaM. I* PILES CritKl> ABSkUXTKLT Sl'BK Krvcu and la rtf niiiiH-i. Serul ' I loanntn' ,urv> cure wan C.JBKOWN.844 Loeg PATENTS!' U'ttMi E. Catena*, gton.D.C. Buoksfm. HlAt nuaa. JOwt --'ilS PUK SAI.E! A paying (tro<*iTbusiness in a a mi,' towB, kou<1 location. Box iji. Holiisler, Ca|> A. N. K.--A ~22sC^i SENT>?5c fnrtrtal " Best in tlie •w-Tid ti>r ,• Mink, Fox, Scud tvr PrSot» Lis of Raw Furv. MentKm UUs jxipff HERMAN REEL, SlllHiiakMi WU- 1 < VU HERMAN REEL, U i l » u u k r r . W i l t . of rwo ftir trapj.wrs mink SBNDadd and w stretoblnif pattern. tVrlte forprl AND 1TUK OOAI S <tootng paiw RAW FUK0 s o .98 s R 7« 8in^» " *" Donblt u Spwtsmen's Supplies WE SAVE YOU MONEY Kttlmi'K 'lir SUUUp P0WELL4CLEKHWT CO. 110 Miia St., CiDiloMU, 0. OF YOL K UFK cmucs Sfl lu&t out. A reu! tlowt-r IVst Card by transparent, cflluioid cover, ters ready for uiuilinji c a t l o n a ) ) o f c l > t ' - : i p p r i n i * * < l pic. The lntnrnatloiukl mpsn,v, Decvor, t olormlo. grind at 10 breeds in our Ix s In Am 9 * S Tastes Good t : - 'V : •A LAFAYETTE STOCK FARM . V«VHI€M • SMUPNWA., rfrost Importers la AawrK-a of Per- run, Belgian aad Gerasaa {Ctoacli allions and Uteres - ?<JO !s#a»l of yjseu. «««»:«. uupt>rt«t! STATIONS of lot tif h>4(t . It your suiigb- writ* us. VCH & SON ) UtfAlETTE, IN9