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FROM THE AND GOSSIP GATHERCOAT SPRINGFIELD. - ACCUSES GUARD OF CRUELTY rs. Dwlght Casey Goes to Gov. Deneen with Allegations That Kan* " kakee Authorities Allowed Hus­ band to Be Mistreated. ,f|| •- • :>s-x-cr/fa Springfield.--Cruelty to a Jielplees •tamate and efforts on the fart of the fcankakee asylum authorities to pre- v fent his wife from seeing his condi­ tion are charges that have been brought by Mrs. Dwight Casey of .Ibliet before Gov. Deneen. According to Mrs. Casey and her brother-in-law, former State's Attorney W. D. Heise of.Will county, the chief executive promised them not only to ©Drreet the alleged abuses but to pun- ... if** the offenders to the full extent of : . tte law. Dwight Casey, a well-to-do cltisen of ' Joliet, was sent to the Kankakee asy- . Ilim after having suffered a complete nervous collapse. His wife made a : trip to the hospital to ascertain the condition of her husband. On reaching the asylum she was denied admit­ tance by the authorities, she says. Fearing that something had happened to her husband, the wife made a de­ termined stand and assured the guards that she would remain in the ..office until she was forcibly ejected or •was admitted to her husband's prot­ eose. After a long parley, according to her statement, she was taken to the ward In which Casey was confined. She de- olares that he had been cruelly mal­ treated. Both eyes were black and there were numerous bruises and abra­ sions about hiB head and body, she . Mrs. Casey hurried back to Joliet, v; where she called on^her brother-in-law for assistance. They immediately left for Springfield, where they were granted an audience with Gov. De­ neen. Their case was related to him . and, according to their story, he at once got into communication with Su­ perintendent Greene, instructing him to discharge the attendant or the at­ tendants responsible. Judicial Election Declared^ Following the canvass of votes cast the last judicial election by the state officers designated by law to perform the work, Gov. Deneen issued a proclamation announcing the results. John P. Hand was declared elected to the position of supreme justice from the Fifth district and circuit 'fudges from Cook county and the re­ maining 17 districts in the state were proclaimed as follows: « First--Albert W. Lewis, WllUafn N. Butler, Warren W. Duncan, . : Second--Enoch E. Newlin, Jacob It. Crelghton, William H. Green. Third--Louis Brenreuter, George A. Crow, William E. Hadley. Fourth--James C. McBride, Thomas E. . M. Jett, Albert M. Rose. ' • Fifth--Morton W. Thompson, E. R. E. Imbrough, William B. Schdfield. Sixth--Solon Philbrick, William C. Johns, William G. Cochran. Seventh--Owen P. Thompson, Robert B. Shirley, James A. Creighton. Eighth--Albert Akers, Guy R. Williams, Harry Higbee. Ninth--George W. Thompson, Robert J. Grier, Harry M. Waggoner. Tenth--Leslie D. Puterbaugh, Nicholas J9. Worthington, Theodore N. Green. Eleventh--Thomas M. Harris, George "IT. Patton, Colostin D. Myers. Twelfth--Dorrance Dibel!, Charles B. Campbell, Frank I* Hooper. Thirteenth--Edward Eldredge, Richard 11. Skinner, Samuel C. Stough. Fourteenth--Frank D. Ramsay, Emery C. Graves, William H. Gest. Fifteenth---James S. Baume, Richard S. Farrand, Oscar E. Heard. Sixteenth- Mazsini Slusser, Bonne J. Games, Henry B. Willis. Seventeenth--Charles H. Donnelly, Ar- thur H. Frost, Robert W. Wright. Cook county--Georgs A. Carpenter, „ J«hn Gibbons. Merrltt ty. Pinckney, Kredertrlc A, Smith. Jesse A. Baldwin, Richard S. Tuthlll, Klckam Scanlan, Adelor J. Petit, George Kersten, Charles M. Walker, , Lockwood Honore, Frank Baker, Thomas G. Windes and Julian W. Mack. Thousand Members Added. One thousand new names were afld- aft to the already large list of member­ ship in the National Union Society of America at Orchestra hall The audi­ torium was filled to its capacity. The assemblage represented 93 counties of Bliuoi snd the occasion marked the twenty-eighth anniversary celebration of the existence of the National Union. -While members of the class to be ini­ tiated filled iu« stage, one of the num­ ber was chosen and brought to the center of the stage, where the cere­ mony of taking the obligation was per­ formed and the work of the fraternal organization was explained to all. /This ceremony performed on one • member included the entire class in the initiation. Previous to the initia­ tion ceremony I short address of wel­ come was given by Harold E. Evans, president of the senate of the Nati nal Union. He also took the leading part |g the ceremonies which followed. loom B. A. Eckhart for Congress. Bernard A. Eckhart is the subject of a boom for congress in the Sirth dis­ trict following mention of his name as a possible candidate by Senator Wil­ liam Lorimer. The. senator suggested either Mr. Eckhart or Patrick H. O'Donnell as his possible successor in the lower house. Politicians within the district says that the selection of Eck­ hart would go a long way toward bringing harmony in the district. The Senator agreed with Gov. Deneen's flea of not calling a special election 'until. November. • ;, "•' ••• * Baptist Clergy Let Out Foster. George BuriJuau Foster of the Uni­ versity of Chicago, whose denial of the divinity of Christ In a recent , took which stirred Illinois Baptists fc|> a high pitch of resentment, was propped from the Baptist ministers' Conference of Chicago. Hisses, yells general confusion made the meet­ ing one of the stormiest ever held $y churchmen in Chicago, and it was Inferred to by one preacher as re­ sembling a political meeting in a row- ,vi*. waf. ; -i • , J- Illinois Lawyers Name Officers, i • After a lively debate the Illinois Bar 'associaion at its annual conven­ tion elected the following "regular" ticket, which was " presented by the majority member^ of the nominating committee: President, Edgar A. Bancroft of Chi­ cago; first vice-president, William R. Curran of Pekin; second vice-presi­ dent, Samuel Alsehuler of Chicago; third vice-president, Nathan William MacChesney of Chicago; secretary and treasurer, John F. Voight of Mat- toon. Attorney S. S. Gregory of Chicago presented the report of the majority. State's Attorney "Wayman presented a minority report. He moved that ad­ ditional nominations be permitted. Attorney William Jack of Peoria start­ ed trouble by seeking to have the majority report of the nominating committee adopted without further nominations so that the slate candi­ dates would be declared elected. Nominations of the opposition ticket followed. There was an uproar when a vote by ballot was called for, and, after much discussion, the motion was defeated and the election for can­ didates upon the regular slate was token by a rising vote. Justice Car­ ter of the supreme court explained that while he favored more than one ticket he also favored Mr. Bancroft and voted for him. That the fight started over the elee* tion will be carried on and will be an Important factor £h the next an­ nual convention was made certain by the step decided upon by Attorney James H. Wilkerson of Chicago, who prepared a resolution providing that it is the sense of the association that the executive committee to be ap­ pointed by the president be directed to prescribe, by appropriate by-laws, a method of selecting the officers of the association at the next election, whereby members of the association to the number of 20 or more may be entitled to make nomination for of­ fice by ballot and shall be conducted by mail. State's Attorney Wayman In * speech made a plea for reform in criminal court procedure. He urged the appointment of a committee to codify indictments under the criminal code and submit a bill to the next legislature.' Say Trespassers Line Rivers. Trespassers line Illinois rivers ac­ cording to preliminary examinations made by the Chiperfleld submerged lands committee of the state legisla­ ture. It was alleged that one b'ig warehouse extends 12 feet over the Chicago river meander line and that scores of other institutions on the river bank are resting on portions of land to which the state of Illinois holds title. The committee la to probe title to all the land along the Chicago river. A map has been ordered showing the original meander line of the river and engineers are to be engaged to report th$ names of trespassers. The sanitary district has also been involved in the preliminary work of the committee. A question has been raised to the right of title to land near the union station that the district has leased to the Pennsylvania rail­ road. It is contended that the land upon which two-thirds of the Pennsyl­ vania tracks are located belongs to the state. This property was origin­ ally purchased from the Pennsylvania company by the sanitary district and leased back to the railroad. The mem­ bers of the legislative commission say that investigation discloses the fact that title originally rested in the state and that the railroad company there­ fore had no title to sell to the sani­ tary district. Organization of the committee was perfected when the following were named on subcommittees to carry on the investigations: * Chicago lake front--B. M. XThtperfieUJ and David E. Shanahan. Chicago and Calumet rivers--Senator Corbus ps Gardner and Fred E, Erlckson. Illinois river--Senator Frank Burton and R. E. Wilson. Inland lakes and rivers--Senator Louis Ball and Thomas H. Riley. Mississippi and Ohio rivers--Senator W. O. Potter and John L. Flannigen. Offices for the commission are to be opened here within a week or two and It was planned to start invetsigations into the title and ownership of made landq bordering Illinois waters shortly after August lf ; ; ' NEWS BREVITIES Executive Faces Strange QuwtlHI | Mayor John S. Schnepp of Spring­ field, faced a proposition of changing a state law with his signature. He would have done this had he approved an ordinance abolishing civil serv­ ice in all departments, with the ex­ ception of police and firemen.. Since the passage of the ordinance, which was held to be in conflict with the state civil service act, friends of the mayor Are said to have advised him to took at the mat­ ter in an impartial light, and stop the proposed movement with a veto mes- age. Alderman Finn gave notice that he would ask for a reconsidera­ tion of the vote, but on his own mo­ tion the council adjourned, leaving the mayor without the expected su- port of the aldermen, who were be­ lieved to have been seized with a change of heart. Catholic "Dry" Convention. The Catholic Total Abstinence union of Illinois held its thirty-eighth , annual convention in Chicago and made cer­ tain preparations for the national con­ vention, which will be held there early in August. In the morning solemn high mass was celebrated by Very Rev. P. J. O'Callahagn, president of the union, and Dr. Purcell of the Cathedral college preached the ser­ mon. At a business session in the aft­ ernoon the reports of state officers and committees were heard and offi­ cers were elected. , : , > ^ . "M '«¥ivT'&jSbihdis~ .tsaf.J m Change to Follow Co*f Expa Because of the growth of the ess! industry in the southern part of tfca^ state the ten inspection districts are to be changed. The commissioners of labor met in So^ogfield in special session to adjust the matter of re- districting. A proposal plan makes changes In the territorial area of every district save the fifth and tenth. The basis of the change is reducing the area of southern districts and enlarging those |l fy nofthsra jftjrt oJ tfrf T « * ' t „ * * Lake Forest.--Granger Farwell is to expend about $20,000 on two large dairy bams on his farm west of Lake surest. They will be models of sani­ tary arrangement. Both will be fin­ ished with bard plaster and will have curved arch ceilings. Two University 0f Chicago professors will give ideas toward making the buildings bacteria proof. The dairy is Mr. Farwell's hobby. Chicago.---In a cross-bill answering his wife's divorce petition, John Fran- eis Appleby, 70 years old, who says he invented the twine binder and other devices, told the circuit court that a conspiracy to defraud him of his property exists. He not only Im­ plicates his wife in the charge of con­ spiracy but denies her allegations of misconduct Chicago.--While her husband, a helpless paralytic, lay in bed watch­ ing her, Mrs. Louise Bennett, 60 years Ola, committed suicide by hanging herself to a gas jet in her home at #810 Fifth avenue. John Bennett, her husband, who has been bedridden for almost a year, pleaded with her not to end her life, but was unable to pre­ vent her from doing so. Bloomington.--Practice has y com­ menced on the links of the various golf clubs holding membership in the Central Illinois Golf association, for the annual tournament at Decatur, July 20 to 23. Each of the eight cities holding membership will send a team of eight men, and /these teams will shortly be made up following practice Play. ; Kewanee. -- Miss Eleanore Lord, daughter of Rev. E. L. Lord, pastor pf the First Presbyterian church here, and Albert Stevenscn Denney, promi­ nent business man of Aurora, were married here at a brilliant church wedding attended by 300 guests in­ cluding many from Aurora and Chi­ sago. The bride's father performed the ceremony. Winfield.--The Jewish Consump­ tives' Relief society of Chicago dedi­ cated a building for women patients, which has recently been erected at Winfield. The dedicatory ceremonies were in charge of Dr. Israel Klein. The principal speakers were Dr. T. B. Sachs, Mrs. E. B. Mandl, Mrs. I. J. Robin and Mrs. J. Quasser. Mason City.--Losing his balance while stacking hay in a barn on the farm of Walter Stone, north of this city, Lewis Rigdon had a narrow es­ cape from death when his head came in contact with the carrying device of a tackle which was being used in carrying the hay from the wagons to the door of the barn. Petersburg.--Local physicians say that the epidemic of whooping cough here shows no signs of abatement. Many cases are reported daily. An abatement is noticed in the number oi cases of measles. Among the recent sufferers are George Kelly,-Miss May Mitchell, Howard Ifitchell and the three children of Hardie Peterson. Chicago.--Arthur Burrage Farwell, president of the Chicago Law and Or der league, said there would soon b« a renewal of the crusade for the clos­ ing of Sunday saloons, in spite of the supreme court decision holding that Mayor Busse could not be manda mused to enforce the Sunday closing law. Rockford.--Returning to his home after having left for work, Edward Holland 115 North Second street heard a man's voice. Securing a butcher knife he rushed into the room and found George Gar man 121 North First street, a business man with his wife. He gave him several deep cutE across the face. Bath.--Miss May Slsson has bees chosen to represent this town at thi- historical pageunts at Bath, England July 19 to 24. The English city invited all towns bearing the same name to send their prettiest girls for the cele­ bration. Miss 8isson will sail from New York June 30. Chicago Heights. -- August Brom- berg, 60 years old, of Chicago Heights, chief owner of the Chicago Heights Highball club grounds and resort, was drowned in White Lake, Mich. H« fell out of a rowboat. Sterling.--The Municipal Voters' league organized to clean up Rock Falls secured a set-back when the city council refused to pass its ordinance prohibiting wineroopis and women drinking in saloons. Nilwood.--Falling to notice the ap­ proaching Alton limited, after having waited for a C. & A. freight train tc pass, Mrs. William Hagemier was struck and hurled 50 yards by the train. She was Instantly killed. Monmouth.--Esther Landau of Chi­ cago brought a $10,000 damage suit against the Burlington railroad for causing the death of her husband, Kalman Landau, in this city last Janu­ ary. Concord.--Falling though a defec­ tive well platform, the five-year-old son of Mr. Erixon, a farmer, was5 drowned. The body was recovered. Havana.--Elijah Snyder, operator, was seized with cramps while swim-, mlng In the Illinois river. Warren Sessler, who was also in the center of the river, heard Snyder** call foi assistance and succeeded in reaching him. Sessler was exhausted. Snyder was revived after 30 minutes. Springfield.--William Howard, aged 19, and Walter Winflade, 23, were killed at Shipman by lightning which struck a barn iu which they had taken refuge from a btorm. Adrian Murphy was killed by the Same bolt. His parents at the time were attending the funeral of the boy's grandmother. Kankakee.--Thomas Grant of Chica­ go pleaded guilvy here to a charge of conspiracy to swindle two Kahkakee faruxcia by means of a "fake" v.rest ling .match. Giant was sentenced to serve five days In jail and to pay a fine of $25. He is wanted at Streator, 111., on a similar charge. Petersburg.--A yearly money order business amounting to nearly $50,000, postage stamp sales aggregating ap­ proximately $7,000 annually and re­ ceipts from lock boxes totaling about $750 every 12 months is the showing made by the Petersburg post office at 9t tfee Mmpl year m i*lp I*: " ' .H .> ' ' .... mm CARING FOR CABBAGE PUNT. Experiments at Wisconsin Agricultural Station Find Tarred Paf^. ij Disks Valuable Aid. Tarred paper disks placed around cabbage plants will prevent the cab­ bage maggot flies from laying their eggs at the base of the stem of the plant Experiments have shown that the odor of the tar has a repellent effect on the insects. It is important jthat the disks be applied before the eggs are laid, other­ wise they are Ineffective. Plants which have become badly injured by the maggot should be destroyed. Those slightly damaged should be treated with carbon disulphide and well fertl> Used to promote growth and vigor. The disks may be made in the fol­ lowing manner: The disks are hexagonal in shape and four inches across, and should be cut from a roll of single-ply tarred felt or paper. Place the paper on a table and unroll upon a smooth board as needed. Make a hexagonal form of wood one-quarter inch thick, with a tack through the center to prevent the form from slipping and to mark the center of each disk. The form be- [HN vvc, \ \ j Method of Cutting Hexagonal Disks. ing placed on the paper, use a sharp knife to cut around it. When a row of disks are cut from the fun width of the paper and then stacked togeth­ er, the cat a-b (Fig. 19) should be made with the knife; c, d and e are made with a sharp chisel 1% inches wide. After the first row has been cut the paper will have an edge with regular points, which should be used to form two sides of the next row of disks. Figure 20 shows the form placed to start another row of disks, and the dotted lines show that but three cuts are required to make each succeeding disk. While this method would not be practicable for a large commercial grower, * it will answer where but a few thousand disks are needed. They can be made at odd times. If made much in advance of the time when needed, however, they should be tight­ ly wrapped and kept in a rather moist place so that the tar will not dry out and the disks become hard. STEEL FRAME FOR BARN. PRESERVE THE FRUIT CROP. Spraying at the Proper Time In thil £ ^flight Way Productivi | * " •. .Good Results. '" • \ - A1;. Prof. Ball of Utah and other work­ ers on the Pacific coast have revolu­ tionized spraying for the codling moth where this Insect alone is to ie combated. They find by one or at most two sprayings, judiciously timed and properly applied, almost the en­ tire fruit crop can be saved. . Ball's method it based primarily on two important facts. He claims that Vherever upon the apple the eggs of the first brood are laid a great ma­ jority of the young worms coming GRATIS. TUMOR OF /.?'t Y ' jj !,y - a '..j. therefrom crawl to the calyx and enter there; secondly, that immediately af­ ter the petals fall there are two cavi­ ties at the calyx end, the . stamen "bars" roofing the tower oC 'the tiro cavities. The young larva enters the apple by eating through the floor of the lower cavity. Ball's idea was to get the poi­ son lodged in sufficient quantity in 'the lower cavity, where It would do some good. To accomplish this he sprayed from above, while the apples were still erect, as shown in the illus­ tration. But for a few days after the petals fall these stamen "bars" are so tightly pressed together as to make it very difficult for the liquid to pene­ trate to the lower cavity. By waiting a week or ten days, even though the calyx lobes are closing at that time, these bars have shrunk, enabling'% careful workman to place a big dose of poison in the lower chamber, where it is needed. The nozzle should be held above the apples, and made to give, not a mist, but a forcible and substantial spray, directly down upon the fruit. Later than this, however, spraying with these principles in view would be of little avail because the calyx lobes are almost completely closed. Bali's work shows that enough poison is retained from two early sprayings to kill an average of 90 per cent, of the worms of the first brood and 74 per cent, of the second brood. To accomplish good results the spray must be a forceful one used abundant­ ly and from above tne fruit» GARDEN WORKING N0TE8. The woman who finds garden work too exhaustive may transform It into a healthful exercise by giving It her time in.the early morning or twilight hours. A small box of convenient height makes a comfortable seat and may be readily moved from place to place. It saves tired knees. The five-cent cotton gloves used by many make a cheap and effective pro­ tection for the hands, more comforta­ ble and more quickly adjtxsted than those which fit. The hoe is a better tool In Arf weather than the hose. Cabbage, on­ ions, tomatoes and cucumbers can scarcely have the soil too rich. A rich, light loam, with a sunny slope, is an ideal spot for melons. Beans will grow on poorer soil and still thrive. If the plants are all growing nicely do not wait for them to halt for lack of food, but dig a hole between the hills and put in some poultry-house fertiliser. . ^ There is a decided movement in favor of metal frameB for barns and other buildings because pf their dura­ bility and safety from fire. Insect Senses. The mental processes of the horse and the dog are those of man in much lower degree, in the view of Prof. N. A. Harvey, of Michigan, but the in­ telligence of insects must be of very different kind. The double nervecord and ganglia differ both in structure and position from the brain and spinal cord of man. Insect eyes are immovable and compound, and perceive motion and color, but not form. Ants, bees, wasps and other in­ sects have no hearing. Taste and smell cannot be indentical with those senses in man, and feeling is a per­ ception through touch hairs instead of the skin. But insects have very acute senses that we do not possess. A ce- cropia moth can perceive a female a mile or more away, although a man could not detect it under the same con­ ditions at a distance of more than six inches, and ants, bees and wasps seem to have other senses located, like this, in the antennae. Differing from man in general structure, with shorter lives and different living, the insects have Intelligence that, though of a high or­ der, is not easy for us to understand. Advantages of the Separator. One of the greatest advantages of the hand separator is the reduction of hauling and handling the dairy prod­ uct when a creamery is patronized. In the busy summer season, when the time of men and teams is valuable, much time is wasted in hauling milk fa the creamery and waiting turns to get the skimmed milk to bring back homo. In many cases this loss is almost as much as the product is worth. H Breeding Sweet Corn. Considerable tabular data are given by the New Jersey experiment station, showing the effect, as indicated by the composition, of breeding sweet corn by the ear to row method. Three plats were selected from the first year's planting, and analyses made of a number of ears from each row. These ears were allowed to ripen, and were planted in the season of 1907. Tfie result again indicated the ten­ dency of certain individual ears to transmit a high percentage of sugar, and that this tendency prevails throughout the entire row grown from such an ear. The Crosby varieties was found to be much sweeter than the Stowell Evergreen. • Fresh Honey on Firm. Fresh honey on the farm is a most excellent food and an appreciated deli­ cacy", for any table. Bees are the most cheaply kept of aTl domestic ani­ mals, and they do much good to fruit trees and other plants in, carrying pollen for greater fri'it production. They are both interesting and profit­ able, and every farmer should keep at least a few colonies Mth plenty of new hives and other supplies to care for the surplus honey and any new or stray swarms that come off during the summer. There is an old saying: "A swarm of bees in May is worth i load of hay," and a load of hay fti worth $10. Cottonseed Meal. A subscriber from Arkansas desires the composition of cottonseed meaL An average of 35 analyses reported i|| a government bulletin is as follows: Water, 8.2 per cent.; ash, 7.2percent.; protein, 4S.3 per cent.; crude , fiber, 5.6 per cent; nitrogen extract 23.1 per cent.; ether extract, 13.1 per cent It will be noted that the protein con­ tent of this food is very high, conse­ quently It is a valuable material far using in connection with fodders. Drain the Sell. ^ Soils poorly drained and so long holding stagnant water often in this way damage and finally destroy roots, thus causing the plants to perish. Plants suffer for want of oxygen when the air cannot get to the roots. '• ..-Si.', - .V ' i. - * Planting Potatoee. More commercial fertilizer has been purchased and hauled into this towp thus far than ever before,- and the farmers are planning to put in a large* acreage of crops than ever before, es» pecially potatoes. Every one, nearly, has become enthusiastic over the outo look tor dairying and potato raising. Plowing in Manure. Good results may be obtained by plowing in manure, then drilling in a moderate amount of commercial fer­ tilizer with a good per oent of^pot ash. Youth (at a bun emporium}---'! say, you know, this milk is sour. Sweet Tiling--Well, there's ptfcnty of sugar on the table, ain't there t Important to Wlothere. Examine carefully every bottle ©f CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ ^ BgM,ure » In Use For Over ,'JO Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought Opportunities, "Opportunities are dancing on every man's desk!" shouted the high-brow lecturer. ' "Yes; but they ain't half as liable to bite ye as the spring feyer or fish- In' ferm,'* echoed the chronic .grouch. Atk Your Dimggitt for Alien'* Foot-Eat*. ••I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recent­ ly, and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burn­ ing and'itchlng sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be without It now.--Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 2oc. Accounted For. She--Do you know, dear, I had my heart set on ice cream to-night He--I thought you seemed rather cold-hearted! Profitable Work, "What's Jim doing n Billy?" "Mostly easy marks." Removed by Lydia E Pink* ham'sVegetableCompouiid Lindley, ind. --- " Ljdia E. Pink- ham'a Vegetable Compound removed a cyst tumor of four years' growth, which three of the best physicians de­ clared! had. They said that only an operation conld help me. I am very glad thatl followed a friend's advice and took Lydia E. Pixjkham'8 Vege­ table Compound, for it has made a strong and well woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live."--MBS. MAT Lindley, Ind. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- , Pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy -- tumor. If you havo mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera­ tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsof a hospital opera­ tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound at once. For thirty years Lvdia E. Pinkham'i Yej jetable Compound, made from roots anaherbs, has been the standard remedjr for female ills, and such unquestion­ able testimony as the above proves tho value of this famous remedy, ^ should {rive confidence «.T>H hope to every sick womaii. If yon would like special advice about your case write a confides** tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lywn, Itiass. Her advice la lree* and alvrin " * " Little children are suffering every in the year with sprains, bruises, cuts, bumps and burns. Ilamlins Wizard Oil is banishing these aches and pains every day in the year, the world over. iys helpful. The wife of a dyspeptic man may not agree with him any more her cooking does. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup. For children teethlas, 8oft«ue the gums, reduces tlh SammaUou, allays p»ln, cures wind collu. 25c a bottle. You cannot build a frame house un­ less you have the rocks. cxgsr Smokers like Lewis' Single Binde for its rich, mellow quality. The ancient watch dog is a member Of the old guard. W D O D D S K I D N E Y 2 'Guars']' OLD SORES CURED Allen's Ulcerlne8ttlvec-uresChronlclj lee rs.Bone IJlcers,Scrofulous UU-ers.VarlciMse I'lfera.Ia- dolent I'leer*, Mercurial tl leers,White Swell- inif.Mllk Leg, Fever Sores, »n•«•••*•. lufatv. mall SO*. J.I'.ALLKN.l>ept JLl,St.Paul,Minn. Ciibleway Conveyor; for handling ship cargoes, etc., etc. Now methods and a im-at eeonomlcer. Tllree patents for sale very cheap. George W. Manefee, 3011 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal. PATENTS WntMl E.f'olern nn,Wash. Ington.P.O, liwoksfree High­est referents*. Beet rwulta. Bad BLOOD "Before I began using Cascarets I had a bad complexion, pimples on my fac* and my food was not digested as it should have been. Now I am entirely well, and the piuipics liiivc all uiaappcaictl fruiu uijjr face. I can truthfully say that Caacarets are just as advertised; I have taken onty two boxes of them." Clarence R. Griffin* Sheridan, Ind. Pleas fk.% ant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Goo4L Good. Never Sicken,Weaken or Gri^a* 25c, 50c. Never balk. The tablet stamped CC w or your money back. f^Buy a Wakash Wagon AS'Prvm yourdMlarsr direct from ear factory, 40 styles and sizes for boys • and girls of all ages from babyhood up, and larger Handy Wagons for men. Illustrated priee Hat PKKK. W«(TS POM ITll WABASH MANUFACTURIRO COMPANY 1 HAAE YOU ANY MONEY? DO YOU WANT ANY MONEY? Vou can certainly answer ves to one of tbesa Inquiries, and i I so. we would like to .-end yon full Information regarding one of the best and safe* opportunities to make money that we have ever heard of. Cnt out this advertisement and mail u» vs. Thisinforouiliot] will ho mailed you absolutely free. It will cost you not hint; and it may lueaa a big proi t t to vou . Address : G01-HFIELD BKOKJEBAGE COMPANT Box S66 (joldfield, Nevada UfANTED--Man or Woman in every town. " pertence nnnecesaarjr. Something new. Be yoor own boss and make lots of money easy, French Dry t'leaninut Process cleans everything} Clothing, Gloves, Hats. Ostrich Plumes. 8tlks. Laces, Linen,carpets. £enu 25c in stamps ior book thpa telle how, Tom Weaver, 16? I'eachtree, Atlanta,tia. TO INVESTORS-!; and certiiin profit little money invested la _ 3x«s-Bermuda Union Ca stock, will briiur yon rlc* A homely industry, but a sura ' " rodue* f^REE--Information on a splendid Gold Minlaa •» Stock. Prices within reach of all. Installment plan. Strongest recommendations. No wildcats l>etails tree. Box 11)38, Ooldfleld, Nerada. DARM I.AM) FOR SALE In southeast Ml*. * Bouri at bargains. Reclaimed swamp land, ma bottom to soil. Write as tat list. Uratiot Gkw Poplar Bloff, llo. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 27-1908. It rtayi ¥ Cii srajf i»»Or5 Nathla* Uke This Wit* a National! and get a National, a cream separator Yon got jo«t what you pay for In Ho manufacturer l» in the bum- neaa for hi* health. If .vou pay price von pet a cheap mail-order separator--made to cheap ' mail order eparatoi iK-j-i/IlU., T> roll and not to keep all tii away from the calves and Oafy 4Sta. National Cream Separator P0OFIT5 from $50 to $100, according to nize, because th in pHtv* hu» jmt- fntn materia finer workmanship. When you examine itu t=kii miritf device--when you tun* it# cluu-h biivi apriug--it Him pie twaringp~ its construction tm accurate m a svuti'h, you will agroe with uh. Insist on your dealor <1i"monRtrtttinty a National without exp*n*e to you Illustrated Catalog of full particulars free on re^ueta THE NATIONAL DAIRY MACHINE CO. Goh!i«!i, Ind. Chicago, III* 750,000 Acres Indian Land Open to Settlers Under homestead laws. Land lies m the Flathead Reservation, Montana; Coeur d' Alenc Reservation, Idaho* and Spokane Reservation, Washington. Some of the choicest land in the Northwest is contained in these tracts. Some is agricultural land, some grazing land, and there Is aotne very valuable fruit and timber land. will range from $1.25 to $7.00 per acre. Register July 15 to August 5 lit Kalis pell, Montana; Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, and Spokane, Wash., all reached by fast trains of tne Great Northern Rati- way. Low round trip fares every day this summer. Stop over and register en route to the Alaska- Y ukon-Pacthc Exposition. Send for illustrated book describing the conn and giving details about When. Where. How to register. Enclose four cents for postagft E. B. CLA1E. GaaeralAgent, 710Majestic BMg., DSTKOIT, SUCH. H.J MILWAUKEE, WIS. C.W. rlTTS. Cmb. Aft. Pass. IVpt.. *»& Clark St., CHICAGO, ILL.