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- ' • ** • t- •••" • / ' , • ? j >, - • i £ * - ' i ' ^» ...r- WfV^aflJfWI ii#?wp PBf? *-.ct>sr * - ' ' V '*• *»** i' • S " f,. ',)>( -r >'- Jt\>«M • ,,u» ?***{• ,'• *'J*l siiMin litis °\*J GOVERNOR OFFICE 18 INDUCT WITH LACK i INTO DI8- 1P%*¥ ATTHC CAPITAL. WAR CLOUDS NOT SO BUCK Partial Settlement of Recount Ques­ tion---Senatorship, However, Keep* Solon* Guessing as to Whether Hopkins Will Retain His Seat. Springfield.--Simplicity and an ut­ ter lack of ostentatious display marked the inaugural ceremonies that were held at the-state capitol, incident to the' induction into office of Gov. Charles S. Deneen and the other Re­ publican state officers-elect. The cere­ monies that necessarily attended the inauguration of the new Btate officers were held in the hall of representa­ tives in the capitol building commenc­ ing promptly at. noc>n. In the evening there was a public reception in the ex­ ecutive offices at the statehouse. A military escort accompanied the state officers and the members of the inau­ gural party from the executive, man­ sion to the capitol building. Portions of the National Guard organization having headquarters in Springfield formed the military escort. These in­ cluded Company C, Fifth regiment commanded by Capt. M. F. O'Brien; Company H, Eighth regiment of col­ ored troops, commanded by Capt. Wil liam D. Hodge; Troop D, Fipst Illinois cavalry, commanded by Capt. Charles Walz, and the gatling section of the Fifth regiment, commanded by Lieut. Bert E. Styles. In a meeting that last­ ed less than two hours the joint com mittee of the house and senate per­ fected th? plans for the inaugural ceremonies. Because of the shortness of the time, the work of the committee was necessarily conducted rapidly, and in its initial session the joint commit­ tee practically completed plans. A new feature was added to the plans for the inauguration celebration. It was a state dinner given at the executive mansion, by Gov. and Mrs. Deneen to the members of the inaugu ral party, which includes the state offi­ cers, incoming and outging, the jus­ tices of the supreme court, the mem­ bers of the joint inaugural committee of the house and senate, Speaker Shurfleff and Senators Cullom and Hopkins, and the wives of all these of­ ficial*. Oglesby to the Rescue. Senator Albert J. Hopkins, who is ambitious to succeed himself as United States senator, came near being forgotten officially by the legislators. A quorum of each branch of the gen­ eral assembly got out of Springfield before it was discovered that a little formality in connection with the elec­ tion of United States senator had been forgotten. John G. Oglesby, who was inaugu­ rated lieutenant-governor Monday, told a handful of legislators Thursday that unless a joint resolution was adopted, providing for the election of a senator next week under the terms of the con­ stitution this act could not be attempt­ ed. Members of the general assembly who were here agreed that it would be well to comply with the constitution. Accordingly Dfivid E. Shanahan caused a joint resolution to be adopted providing that «*ch branch of the gen­ eral assembly tike a vote for the elec­ tion of a senator. It also stipulates that on the following day the mem­ bers meet in joint session to vote for a successor to Hopkins. Four members with Speaker Shurt- leff were in tP.e house when the reso­ lution was adapted and not more than half a dozen Senators were found in the upper branch to concur in the doc­ ument to complete the legislative pro­ cedure to mike it binding. Solona Listen to Mescagt. The soloas listened attentively to Gov. Deneen's biennial message to the assembly. It dealt with some of the most important subjects ever called to the attention of Illinois lawmakers. The message opened with a review of the projected deep waterway from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico, showing from engineers' reports the ^feasibility of the undertaking and ita jgreat commercial importance. It went on: . "The feature of main Interest to Illi­ nois in the report of the Internal Im­ provement commission is the discus­ sion of the possibilities of water power development in the proposed extension of the waterway between Lockport and Utlca. This power is estimated by the commission at approximately 140,000 gross electrical horsepower. For the sake of conservatism, however, this was estimated in the calculation showing the relation of revenue de­ rivable frgom water power to the cost of waterway construction, at 100,00C electrical horsepower. At the market price of $25 per horsepower per an­ num this would provide a net annual income to the state from $2,500,000 to $2,750,000. As the total estimated cost of^ construction of this division of the waterway and the development of all water power possibilities incident thereto 1b $18,652,986. It is estimated by the Internal Improvement commis­ sion that this revenue will repay the cost of waterway construction and wa­ ter power development in from 14 to 17 years from the inception of the work. The work itself can be complet­ ed in from four to five years, and it ia believed a revenue from water power will be afforded at the end of the third year." The troubles of the state with the Economy Light . & Power Company are enumerated. The case is now pend­ ing in the supreme court of the state. As a navigable waterway the com­ pleted channel will be under" federal control for navigation purposes, and it is hoped that the state may be able to secure federal aid in the construc­ tion of locks, thus decreasing material­ ly the construction cost to the state. Prompt consideration of the subject is asked of the assembly - with enactment of a law under which the work can proceed with celerity. The message goes deeply into condi­ tions affecting the charitable institu­ tions of the state, particularly the working of the civil service law, which the governor would have extended to other branches of the public service* He points out a number of improve­ ments claimed to have been made in the conduct of the institutions. Reports showing conditions are for­ warded with the message, for which the governor bespeaks the earnest con­ sideration of the assembly. Sherman Send* Hi* Resignation. On the ere of the expiration of his term as lieutenant governor of Illi­ nois, Judge Lawrence Y. Sherman sent his resignation to Gov. Deneen. Judge Sherman was unable to be present the inaugural cere­ monies, because of an important law case vhich demanded hi* pres­ ence in Proria, and this wai given as his reason for resigning. In his absence Senator S. C. Pembertcn, the retiring president pro tem., presided over the early morning session of th# senate au4 officiated in the inaugural program. « . Board of Health Officer*. The sttrte board of health elected the following officers: President, Dr. G. W. Webster; secretary and execu­ tive officer. Dr. J. A. Egan, Springfield. It was decided to recommend to the governor the creation of a state sani­ tarium for consumptives, and an ap- propriatiun for the creation of a state colony for epileptics, an increase in the appropriation for investigation of infectious diseases and distribution of diphtheria antitoxin will be asked. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS RAIL THAT CANNOT SPREAD. Petition Filed for Vote Recount. Members of the Democratic state central committee having in charge the recount petition of Adlai E. Stev­ enson, Democratic candidate for gov­ ernor at the November elections, filed one signed copy with Clerk McCann of the house of representatives and another with Secretary Paddock ol the Senate. Both copies were signed by Mr. Stevenson at Bloomington Monday night, in anticipation of the necessity of filing separate papers in each house and not a single set in joint session. Inaccuracies in ajll but nine of the 102 counties in Illinois in counting the vote for governor at the November elections are charged in the petition for a recount made to the general as­ sembly by Adlai E. Stevenson, DeMlo cratic candidate for governor. An approximate total of 50,000 votes more than, are shown by the election returns is claimed by Mr. Stevenson in his petition to the general assem­ bly, the text of which was made pub­ lic here. In the 93 counties cited by the petition as showing irregularities 65 are alleged to have made Wrong returns by the alleged simple flieana of counting for Deneen vote* Which were cast for Stevenson, In 28 others, it is charged, in addi­ tion, either that persons not uetural- Ised or persons not residents cf the county, or both, were allowed Co vote and did vote for Gov. Dene<w, and each of the 28 counties miscou«tting of votes properly cast also is Charged. The nine banner counties, against which no allegations are mad« are:, Calhoun, Iroquois, Kendall, Law­ rence, Pope, Stark, Tazewell!, Union and White. Parole, Not Pardon, for 8ten*i»nri. If Paul O. St en si and is released from the state penitentiary at Jollct ic will be on parole and not by pardon. This was evident from statement* mad# by Gov. Deneen and members c.t the wtate board of pardons. According to the. governor'* state­ ment a pardon has not beeo naked for the former president of the Jtfilwt jkee Avenue State bank. In fcsnformity with the parole law, Judg? Keisten, the trial judge, State's Attorney Healy and Chief Justice Harry C'^Uon of the municipal courts, who wfc» assistant state's attorney in charge of the prose­ cution of Stensland, pi jpgred state­ ments of the case Beverr.l weeks ago and forwarded them to Gcrr. Deneen. . Park Btfard Ask* Legislation. An increase in the membership of the park board and a chafrge in term will bo asked in a bill, which likely will ba presented to the legislature during the present season. The Springfeld park board considered plans f£r the change and will com- municitte with park board members of other cities to interest them in the proposition. A tentative bill was. sub­ mitted to the board and the matter was rtferred to a committee on juui-, ciary, Which, together with the atfc ney Rr the board will investigate* Would The l&ti element ington "Tem, eral i>f the Unti-Sunday lng out froni Wash- 1 little book called Intemperance." Sev- ifctively inte-ested In the 1 received tile pamphlet, of the document is an the anti-saloon method of the liquor business, and the is an apparent attempt to Billy Sunday, and "sensation- odB in revivals. Work on the will be pushed upon the ar- of Rev. Mr. Sunday's architect. Comp#ny Elections Not Called. The vacancies of officers in Troop D, First Mlinois cavalry and Company C. Fifth regiment, have not been filled owing to the fact that Adjt. Gen. Scott has not called an election of officers. Clyde Middour, who was second lieu­ tenant of Troop D, ha4 moved to Pe­ oria. Private Harry knotts has an­ nounced his candidacy for the vacancy, also Donald Workman. It is probable that there will be others. C. F. Kainev who was second lieutenant of Com pany C, has resigned. Sergt. Konnet 'Quytoc has announced his candidac Nrv A*k Aid. citizens w*re interested alty campaign waged for 1 imtn. They have signed up dge cards promising sup- polls. The committee hav- fnatter of securing pledges in nd it necessary to order more inted. All the cards have been oluntarily and there has been any real solicitation for signa Many voters came forward and support without waiting to b* Shawneetown.--Charles Carroll, one of tiie wealthiest men and most prom inent financiers and Democratic polt ticians in southern Illinois, died at his home in this city of la grippe. He was 75 years old. Mr. Carroll was one of the pioneer merchants of south ern Illinois, having first embarked in business with his stepfather, J. D. Richeson, in. 1852. In 1866 he went into business for* himself and has been very successful. His fortune is estimated at $1,800,000. He was also prominent in politics and in 1874 he was the Democratic nominee for state treasurer on the Democratic ticket. Chicago.--The Illinois branch of the National Red Cross society, stirred by the amount of suffering following the Italian Earthquake, has started a move­ ment to organise relief corps, under military discipline, in 100 Illinois towns. It is planned to organize about 3,000 men and women into com­ panies capable of giving first aid to the injured, of being concentrated at any given point on- short notice in case of such disasters as great fires, railroad accidents* steamboat acci­ dents, mining explosions and epidem­ ics. Joliet.--Bitter opposition to possible release of Paul O. Stensland, the ex- banker, from the Joliet penitentiary, and sensational attacks upon efforts to secure his pardon were brought to light by reports that the state board of pardons is to take up the case of the former president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. The Polish Na­ tional Alliance of America, which is the largest Polish national organiza­ tion in this country, with branches in every state, has taken up the fight to keep Stensland behind the prison bars. Mount Vernon.--Joseph Burkett, state president of the National Farm­ ers' Educational and Co-Operative union, is in the city making arrange­ ments for the national meeting, the which will be held here January 27, 28 and 29. H. C. Bartlett, national presi­ dent, will preside at the meetings. The organization is a new one, but has more than a million members. Peoria.--The following officers were elected in the concluding session of the National League of Commission Merchants here: A. D. Vail, Buffalo; president; A. Warren Patch, Boston, vice-president; P. M. Kielly, St. Louis, secretary; C. C. Vail, Columbus, O., treasurer. Norfolk, Va., was selected as the convention city for January. 1901. Chicago.--Albert Tucker, known, ac­ cording to the police, as "Rube" Turn­ er in the prize ling, was fined $35 and costs by Municipal Judge New­ comer for assaulting Policteman Thom­ as . Tormey. Tucker, as the evidence showed, attacked the officer in a res­ taurant. Paxton.--The hearing of Private Klein of Chicago, member of the mili­ tia under indictment for killing a boy at Kankakee last August while en route to the race riots at Springfield, was continued from this week until April 3 in the Ford county court. Sterling.--The Carroll County Medi­ cal society passed a resolution forbid­ ding Carroll county physicians to bid for office of county physician, claim­ ing that the practice is a violation of physician's ethics. This leaves the county without a physician. Eureka.--Hiram Schuler dropped dead as he walked toward the house where his brother was lying a corpse. He had come to Secor to attend his brother Elmer Schuler's funeral, and the shock resulted in his death with­ out a moment's warning. Coal City.--Three hundred miners of the Big Four Company struck be­ cause the company has not built a hopper for weighing coal and con­ tinues car-pit weighing. To change the system of weighing, would take four weeks. Chicago.--Mary Miazza, two years old, was fatally scalded when she ac­ cidentally fell into a tub of hot water on the kitchen floor of her home. The child was given medical attention, but died a short time after the accident occurred. Bloomington.--His mind shattered through a fall last September from a lofty windmill, where he had gone while walking in his sleep, B^rt Con- gera, well-known young farmer of Fletcher committed suicide with a rifle. Herren.--The state mine Inspector of Illinois ordered Joe Leiter's Zelgler mine sealed for 90 days. Flames fill the entire mine, consuming the unre- covered bodies of the miners. Rockford.--The contents of a box of headache powders were taken t»o-year-$ld Mary Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case of Byron, and caused her death. Kewanee.--Charles Johnson, 16 years old, son of Edward Johnson, a farmer living northwest of here, was kick«d in the face by a horse and ! killed Instantly. | Chicago--"Busted" was the reply j made by Adrian C. Anson, the veteran | war horse of the diamond, '& Muni­ cipal Judge Fry's debtors' court in an- [ swer to a question as to his financial condition. The "Cap" has a baseball bat, aofirst baseman's glove and two or three baseballs, ^or which he claimed exemption. Chicago.--One man was killed and another seriously injured when an Illi­ nois Central freight train backed down on a gang shoveling snow from the tracks In the yards at Hawthorne. An­ thony Slesaniak. 49 years old, 5021 West Thirty-second street, was killed. Pontiac.--Frank Parker of Chicago, an inmate of the Illinois state reform­ atory in this city, jumped from the top row of cells in the cellhouse to the concrete floor below, a distance of 60 feet, in a fatal attempt to commit sui­ cide. Invention of Value Said to Have Been Made In Pittsburg. The prevention of all possible chance of breaking or spreading is the important advantage claimed for a steel rail and tie combined recently in­ vented and patented by two Pittsburg workingmen, J. J, Fitzgerald and Loulft McFarland. Railroad managers are watching the new device with the greatest interest,, for it it will do one- half what its inventors maintain, it will eliminate more than 90 per cent, of the accidents on American steam and electric roads. The construction at this new rail and tie is simplicity itself. It requires no nuts, bolts or fish plates, and when once in place can, it is said, be main­ tained in perfect condition at much less cost than the style now in use. A feature of the invention is the ingenious way in which the rail and tie are securely joined. This is done by means of a tapered round pin, split at the small end. This pin is inserted so tightly that the split end spreads out and holds It firmly in place. Add­ ed strength is secured by an improved tongue at the base of the rail which is said to be twice as strong as that in general use at present. The chance of breaking or spreading is further guarded against by the slot in the tie into which the tongue fits, and the fact that the new rail requires no welding prevents all danger of trouble from contraction or expansion of the metal. The difficulty which is experienced in securely imbedding the present flat beam cross ties is entirely re­ moved. The new tie is arched at the base, thus enabling the ballast to be packed solidly around it and a per­ manent foundation ^pcured in any kind of roadbed.--New York Ameri­ can/ 8ttp*hod Warning Sufficient. On one occasion the engine of a freight train in a certain island in the ^Vest Indies had completely broken dows. but no thought wsb given to the danger that threatened the follow­ ing passenger train till It happened to occur to an official that some steps should be taken to avoid another more serious accident. Accordingly, the man slowly rolled a cigarette, lighted and strolled up the line in the direc tlon of the approaching train, where having selected a comfortable position he sat down upon the grass at the side of the metals. As soon as the train approached, the man, by this time half asleep, raised himself from his Tecum bent position and held up a warning finger. This slipshod method of indicating danger was, however, quite sufficient to cause the driver to see that some' thing was wrong, and he promptly stopped the train and, alighting from his engine, proceeded to discuBs the weather, and Incidentally the break­ down, with the official upon .the bank COULD NOT SHAKE IT OFF. Kidney Trouble Contracted by Thou­ sand* In the Civil War. James W. Clay, 666 W. Fayette St, Baltimore, B£d., says: "t was trou­ bled with kidney complaint from the time of the Civil war. There was constant pain in the back and head and the kid­ ney secretions were painful and showed a sediment. The first remedy to help me was Doan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes made a complete cure and during five years past I have had no return of the trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50c a box. Fbs^ ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. TO APPEAL TO VARIOU8 RACES. Minionarle* Provide "Holy Famllle*" of Different Aspect*. A colporteur, delivering a New Tear address before a Sunday school, dis­ played a number of pictures and images of the Holy Family. "Here is a Holy Family for export to China," he said. The children laughed, for the Mary of the group was a China woman, with dwarfed feet and slanting eyes; Jo­ seph was an old Chinaman with a long, thin mustache and a queue; the sacred infant had the fiat nose and oblique eyes of China. "Here," said the colporteur, "Is a Holy Family for the Congo people." The children laughed again. Mary was now fat and black, with woolly hair; Joseph was a stalwart black war­ rior, a spear in his hand, a girdle of feathers about his waist; the infant, too, was black. "Our Holy Families for missionary use," the colporteur explained, "are always made in the likeness of the people they are to go among. Those simple and childlike people would be estranged by a white Holy Family. Only this sort shows them the Deity's real kinship with them­ selves." CAUGHT. Safety for Electrician*. The increased use of electricity on the Pennsylvania railroad has led to a study of the dangers of handling live wires and the methods that must be employed in resuscitating those who have been stunned by an electric shock. A special pair- of pliers has been designed which enables a man to cut a live wire carrying 23,000 volts •without danger to himself. To re­ move the wire from a body when no other means are at hand a coat is placed under the wire and lifted by the sleeves to raise the wire off the body. This was found perfectly safe, even when the garment was. damp Experiments with fire streams showed that there was no danger of the currerit flowing down the stream of water even from a high-voltage line when the operator held the noz zle at a distance of between three and four feet from the wire. Experiments with chemical extinguishers showed that they were very dangerous where a solid stream was played on the wire. said Trouble--Almost. Local Elks are having a lot of fun with a member of their lodge, a Fif­ teenth street jeweler. The other day his wife was in the jewelry store when the ,'phone rang. She an­ swered it. "I want to speak to Mr. H- a woman's voice. "Who is this?" demanded the Jewel­ er's wife. "Elizabeth." "Well, Elizabeth, this- is his wife. Now, madam, what do you want?' "I want to speak to Mr. H "You'll talk to me." "Please let me speak to Mr. H- Tke jeweler's wife • grew angry. "Look here, young lady," she said, "who are you that calls my husband and insists on talking to him?" "I'm the telephone operator at Eliza­ beth," came the reply. And now the Elks take turns calling the jeweler up and telling him it'i Elizabeth.--Denver Post. Forgets to Mail Them. 8b»--I think something should be done to lighten the loads of the post­ men. He--Well, you know, dear, I do all 11 can tO lighten 'em!--Yonkere I Statesman.' A Hair-Raising Predicament. For an improbable occurrence the predicament which befell an English engine-fitter would be very hard to beat. In the course of his duties som$ time ago he had to take part in the repairing of a locomotive. To do this he had to squeeze him­ self into the water tank, the inlet of which was exceedingly small. He, however, managed to get inside with­ out much difficulty, but was horrified on finding that he could not possibly get out again. His fellow workmen did their best to get him out,^ but all In vain, and finally the helpless prisoner became utterly exhausted and lay in the tank unconscious. Before he could be res­ cued from his prison house the engine had to be taken to pieces, and a num­ ber of mechanics wer« imm'edlattiy summoned for the purpose.--English Paper. Private Enterprise Preferred. ' The Japanese government has de­ cided to transfer its five sawmills to private companies, although the rev­ enue from them for 1907-'08 is esti­ mated at over $1,000,000. "I'll giv* you a penny you can spell fish." "C-o-d." "That ain't fish." "What is it, then?" MIX FOR RHEUMATISM The following is a never failing rem­ edy for rheumatism, and if followed up it will effect a complete cure of the very worst cases: "Mix one-half pint of good whiskey with one ounce of Toris Compound and add one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. ( Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal and at bedtime." The ingre­ dients can he procured at any drug store and easily mixed at home. A Running Broad Jump. "One day," related Denny to hit friend Jerry, "when Oi had wandered too far inland on me shore leave Oi suddenly found thot there was a great big haythen, tin feet tall, chasin' me wid a knife as long as yer ar-rm. Oi took to me heels an' for 50 miles along the road we had it nip an' tuck. Thin OI turned into the woods an' we run for one hundred an' twinty miles more, wid him galnin' on me steadily, owin' to his knowledge of the counthry. Finally, just as OI could feel his hot breath burnin* on the back of me neck, we came to a big lake. Wid one great leap Oi landed safe on the opposite shore, leavln' me pursuer confounded and impotent wid rage." "Faith an' thot was no great Jump," commenced Jerry, "considerin' the runnln' start ye had."--Everybody's Magazine. How to Know the Tree*. There is an auctioneer whose "gift of gab" and native wit draw many purchasers to his sales, but some­ times he is the subject rather than the cause of amusement. The man's name is O. A. Kelley. Not long ago he had to sell, among other things, a lot of pine logs, and the day before the sale he went over them and marked the end of each log with his initials. t On the day of the auction an Irish­ man came along and immediately no­ ticed the logs with the letters on them. "O. A. K.," he read, loud enough for all round to hear. "Begorra, if 'tis not just like Kelley to deceive us into belaving thim pine logs are oak!"-- Springfield Republican. Importance of Knowing Positively. Every one should know positively what .uses dandruff, gray, or falling hair so that you can remedy it. Send ten cents for famous book "Hair Science and Care bv Prof. Frederic Goujon. Addre* Du- Murier & Cie., 723 Lexington Ave., New York. Folly. Him--I don't see bow you can bring. yourself to kiss that dog. Her--And I suppose the dog don't see how I can bring myself to kiss you. We're a foolish sex, aren't we? To Fill Crack* in Floors. Cracks in floors may be neatly and permanently filled with a paste made from old newspapers, flour, alum and water, thoroughly boiled together. When a young man tells a girl that he'll love her forever and ever no doubt he believes he is telling the truth all the time. The Best Laxative--Garfield Tea! Com­ posed of Herbs, it exerts a beneficial effect upon the entire system, regulating liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. A man's wife never thinks his iU» ness is serious until be quits using lan­ guage that wouldn't look well in print Pettit'a Eye Salve for Over 100 Year* has been used for congested and inflamed eym, removes film or scum over the eye*. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. r 4.. A gqpd detective makes light of kit ability! as a shadow. Satisfaction. Stern Officer (on German frontier)-- Passport, sir! Gentle Graduate of Tale--Jerushy John! Forgot all about--that is, I did not know I had to show it hero. I-- well--hold on! Here! (Produces a be- ribboned and be-sealed document) Here you are at last. Excuse me, I did not know you were the proper officer. Officer (tries to read the Latin)-- Ha --Dlictum--Ha--His Emporium--Ha! (Returns sacred parchment.) Yis, sare! It is sufficient! Axcuse mi! It is of the high royal household. Special envoy. Much apolige. Houuryf Go at once. Graduate (relieved)--Great Scott! That was a close shave! That's the best thing a Yale diploma ever did for me. --From the Bohemian. , « v Vain Longings. > First Barn Stermer--I say, tftend Hamlet! Second Ditto--Yes, friend Shytock. First Barn Stormer--Wouldn't it be great if we could only eat all the roasts we get? ONI.y ONE "BROMO OVININI" n»t is J-AXATIVR BROMO oflSiNBI. look fof the signature of K. W. GROVE. Used tbo World 0v"_>r to Cure a Cold In One Bay. i5c. The average woman is fond of pets, but her husband is not in that class. WaftvYuoX MayU sisitoaceoj ̂ tatc£tcv&\ ? \cxa%e, vsme&ySyro?• * 1 \u\x\s &av\v sc \W\ j may be gTO&uWy dispensed wftU 1 ̂ .4 wWiwAchi§;t weeded.as ftietxafcoj } • j ttme&ks arc assxst AvtacVmsl derail \Mpc*i proper proper $«ls,a&w!W,5 Wy geaiaMf CALIFORNIA . FIG SYRUP CO. SOLD BV ALL LEADING DRUCC1STS . •ne StJEONLY- RCOUIAR PftKC SO* PER BtiWMS DODDS m KID NEY J / PILLS Mt, 45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre lave been grown on (am lands ia WESTERN CANADA Much lest would be satisfactory. The gen­ eral avenge is above twenty bushels. "All are loud In their praises of th« great crops and that vuon- derftil country."--£>- tract from correspondence Nation* J editorial Association cf August, $90t. It is now possible to secure a homestead of !60 acres free and another 160 acres at $3.00 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (if purchased) and then had a balance of from $10.00 to $ 12.00 per acre from one crop. Wheat, barley, oats, flax--all do well. Mixed farming is a great •access and dairying is highly ptftfitable. Excel­ lent climate, splendid schools and churches, rail­ ways bring most every district within easy reach oi market. Railway and land companies have lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms. ."Last Best West"pamphleta and maps sent free. For these and information as to how to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised Canadian Govern­ ment Agent: C. J. BR0UGHTON, 412 Merchants' Lean {Trust BUf., Chiisfo, 111.; W. H. KOOEKS, tkir* Rasr. Tractten Ter. aiiaal Bid*., Indianapolis, la*.; t T. 0. CUUUE, 1M M Street Milwaukee, Wis. The Season I Make and Sell More MODI'S $3.60 Show Than Any Other Is baeaass I gtr» th« torn tk* tftktMd complete orr&nlntlas of tnlnd ezntrts aatf rfrfflrt rtwrtina ifc* coutrr. TkasaUcttaaoftk* katkan tor sack part •M rrar d«UU ol Uu ts «r»ry top* " Safad a<Wr ty t>« tart »kn»i»Ti-- la tta «k» 1* 1 could Am m bow eanfaUr W. L Dm anaad*. ysawaddtkaa aadoatasd why t sfcapa, attattar, aadwaar tongar tfean aajr iff Method of Tanning (he Soles maJies tiiem Jfor*- Fltxibl«an4 Longer Waring than ettara, RioMlltr Erenr MenWr mt She Vaaaflfcr, •sa, Bojr», Wsmii,NlHM aad ChlWwa> c»uioi --n«a V. L. BOUOUS, 1*7 Sfark St, firadttsa. MM. aadarstasd why roUMraMte. K N O W N S I N C E I 8 3 G A S RE LI AB L-E -- i-ai'C; TRADt: MARK C & C O S B L A C K ^01 CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY. -URINARY DISCHARGES. D R U G G I S T S o r bv M A I L r » s R E C E I P T < ~ f 5 0 H PL ANTE N& SON. 93HENHr ST BROOK n N H Mil WE PIY LIME DIVIDENDS • Ous business is woU establSsfimi; to Increase oar ' • working capital we oiler a Uaiile4 amount ot H ' f T. -1 treasury stuck 9100 for one thousand ikartsi k South Bend Watch Frozen in lee Keeps Perfect Time. South Bend Watches are accurate to the opinutest fraction of a second. They are not affected by heat or cold; you can freeze a South Bend Watch In tee without affecting its timekeeping qualities In the slightest degree. They are proof against variations caused by railway travel, horseback riding, aato- mobiling or any of the many jolts apd jars and bangs of every day use. Your jeweler will be pleased to show you our line of these watches and explain to you how, through the wonderful South Bend Bal­ ance Wheel, a South Bend Watch adjusts itself to every temperature automatically. FOR SALE BY JEWELERS ONLY. ssh or instalments; par and expected altianta slue. £1000: stock fnlTpald andHon-asaesaalkle; Investment and dividends guaranteed and by real estate; unquestioned references. to-day for information «nd to tado seene 1'llK G Mtt 12th straet, f Boclijkk, Colorado^. tree booklet of it UK GUARANTY RMALTY ASSOCIATION, ' P JJiinr TWU <VlI AD A nA •• : PARKir 'i « PLACED ON SALE ttw funonr Jacob Rancho, an old Spanish grant consisting , , ot fifteen thousand acres of alfalfa, fruit and vine- « " ?' raid lands in Kings County. California. W© tare the best water rights in California. Write for book- 4 *" tf leta. California City Land Company, 435South Slirtna ' , ^ < Street, jjos Angeles, California. 1 AND8 FOR SALE--In Texas and Mexico* Truck, farm, ranch, fruit, irrigated. Umber and mineral lands. Any siae tracts, all kinds of prices, from 50e nor acre nn. For farther InforffikwuiZ write us. We can please you. Faae & Malor Hmion *»-216, City Nat 1 itan* Bid*., Cordis Christ!; POK SAIjfe--Nine hundred acres fine orange land, a frostleaa, all leveled r«ady for Uxes. Partly piped, close to Riverside, California. The best pieo* of land in the state for ttie money, only ITS p«r aer*. 1 - also have choice orange groves to aell on easy term* Can fit you out. J. A. KINQ, Riverside, CaQforoh. f ADI AGENTS--112 made in one day by one of aj eur best agents; many others average (3 or boiv ^ per toy. 1! sible buyer Write for territo t agentK n 80% protft. r of many < many others average I Brery man and woman a poa- rnany every year. No outfit necessary. Itory. Clarke Sales Company, l)ep% S» 10S Park Avenue, new York City. PATENTS i That Excel. Tour idea may b<- worth a fortune. V a l u a b l e g u i d e b o o k | free. WM. T. JONKS, ^ ueorst., wukiaetoa, i BL O O B H O r s I > S -- I r i s h W o l f h o u n d s -- J hounds, it tar, cat, Wuil and Deer . hounds--Iter* iiounda. lamp. Boa page illustrated catalogue, t-ceot . wood Kennels. Lexington, Kentucky. U/JIITE for our New Tear's number entitled! ':*> ™ •'Golden Opportunity." It is a valuable issue, v." Co-Operative Stock and Fruit Growers Association (Unincorporated),Metropolitan,Minneapolis, Minn. M\SCESLLANEOUS ELECTROTYPES In great variety r»»r uttl* at the lowest prices by A. jf. fcKLUIUi MiWSiaS'tKt'O., T* 'V.A<U«n8t.,Clilt»g« PATENTS RUPTURE WatMon Ington. D.C. Books free. High­ est referenda. Beet reeulta. eikfB WHIU YN Wttt $Am- PLtfKITSMVEtmt. SMK 68. WISflMtt •! k £24 e^sTu-1 Tbomptoa't Eye Watar A. N. K.--A (1909--4) For ̂ Lameness in Horses Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating--goes right to the spot--relieves the soreness -- limbers up the joints and makes the muscles clastic and pliant. Sloan's uili kill a spavin, curb or splint* reduce wind puffs and swol­ len joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. " Price, 50c. and £1.00 Dr. Earl S. Sloan, -- -- Boston, Mass. Sloan's book oa hones, eattka, ahMp mmi. pomltr-y Mat Cm*. BAD COLDS Hi'- the loMBMR ot dangerous diseases of the thnaft ndl S vou have a cough, you can stop it with Piso's Cure. B suffef hoarseness, sore thtoat, txoaciubs or pais* ia the lungs, Piso * C ute will sooa restore the irritated throat and lungs to normal, healthy cooctooa. An idea) remedy for children. Ftce from opiates and gredieats. For halt a ccntury the sovereiga remedy ia nooHMI • home*. Even chroak foana ol lung disease# RESPOND TO PISO*S CCBE Wi M