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TEXAS CLERGYMAN Out tor the Benefit of luffiN lj%je TliAiieaM^ Her. O. X. Gray, Baptist ctergp- f^jtaan, of Whitesboro, Tex., says: "Four years ago I suffered misery •with lumbago. Every movement was one of pain. Doan's Kid­ ney Pills removed the whole difficulty after only a short time. Although I do not like to have my name used publicly, I make an exception , this case, so that other sufferers ;&£ Ifrom kidney trouble may profit by my experience." - ir ^ Sold by aU dealers- .50 canta • box. ^IjPQrter-Mmmni Co., Buffalo, M % \i '4 THE TROUBLE. "Don't take it so Jiard,** said the sympathetic friend; "remember that though your daughter is married you have not lost her." "I know it," sobbed the bride's moth­ er "That's the trouble. Julia and her husband have already picked out "the best room in the house for theirs." FLORIDA WANTS YOU THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE MOVING TO THAT PHENOMENAL STATE. Land Values Are Increasing Rapidly •nd a Ten-Acre Fruit and Vag»> r table Farm Well Located Is C the Ideal Opportunity. *' mm is DEAD RAILROAD 'WORLD'S GREATEST FINANCIER SUCCUMfS TO ty ^INQERING IIXNI a ili BIG PROFIT MADE ON LAND Which Can Be Bought for a Mar* So«l0 In the Little Snake River . (Valley, Routt County, Colo. A ten per cent ^profit on a valuation eff over |2O0 an acre is what is being made now by farmers in the Little Snake River valley in Routt County, Colorado, and lands similar in quality ' and with gilt edged water rights are now offered by the State of Colorado under the Carey Act at $35.50 per acre on ten years* time. This land will grow in abundance oats, potatoes, sugar beets and all other grains, grasses and root crops, . and is suitable for all kinds of fruit, except possibly t^e most delicate of tree fruits. The land is sold in tracts of 40, 80, 129 and 160 acres to citizens of the United States, or those who have de­ clared their intentions of becoming citizens. There is no drawing in con­ nection with this land; first come, first served being the policy. If interested, write to the Routt County Colonization Co., 1734 Welton street, Denver, Colorado, for full in­ formation as to the land, special «x- curaton rates, etc. Anything But That. ^Little John is the youngest of a family of five boys, says the Deline­ ator. One day his mother said to him: "O, John, isn't it too bad I have­ n't one little girl? 1 could curl her hair and make such pretty little dresses for her. Don't you wish you were a little girl?" "Why, mother," he s&fd, "I'd rather be most any other kind of animal you could mention than a girl." Watch any man long enough and you will see him do something lie ought to be ashamed ot. . "TT* . " "' Readers of this paper will find else­ where the very attractive advertise­ ment headed "Florida Wants You." It is the announcement of five acre sub­ urban farms near the phenomenal city of Jacksonville, Florida, for only $10(1, or just $20 an acre, on terms of one dollar an acre cash and one dollar an acre a month until paid for, without interest or taxes. The feature that it most attractive to every reader of this paper is that this announcement is made by one of the oldest, largest and most reliable corporations in the south, and not by land jobbing or colony pro­ moting schemers. The Jacksonville Development Company is a corpora Won of large assets and wonderful re­ sources. It is officered by some of the moat prominent men in the state of Florida. It is a corporation of achievements. Perhaps one of the most successful and famous colony propositions ever placed before the American public is the Keystone Park colony in Florida, end the Tampa Bay Land Company, which is behind that colony, is an associate company of the Jacksonville Development Company. There is no mistaking the fact. Florida soil and climate are the great­ est magnets in this country today. A five acre farm in the fruit and veg­ etable belt of Florida has been proven to be of greater earning capacity than a one hundred and sixty acre farm in the north and west. The climate Is ideal. The healthfulness of Florida th< year round makes it a practical health resort for a multitude of ailments. No other state in the Union offers so much to the man of limited means. Thousands of people are buying sinal' farms in Florida now. Lands that can be bought today for from $20 to $4f an acre will be selling for one hundred dollars an acre In a reasonably short time. We believe it 1b the course of wis dom to buy lands in Florida now. whether for a savings account invest­ ment, or for occupancy and cultivation. In that connection,we desire to add that Jacksonville farms from the well known and reliable Jacksonville Devel­ opment Company of Jacksonville, Florida, is one of the best, safest and surest opportunities that we know of. Mottoes of a Queen. Her majesty, the queen of Portugal, pins her faith, it is said, to the follow­ ing mottoes: Keep out of doors all you can. Breathe outdoor air, live in it, revel in it. Don't shut yourself up. Build your houses so that the air supply is good. Titirow away your portieres and bric-a-brac. Don't have useless trifles about you. Have a favorite form of exercise and make the most of it. Ride on horseback if you can; cycle if you can­ not get a horse; do anything to get out in the open air. Don't overeat. Drink little'and let that little be pure. Don't try to dress too much, yet dress as well as you are able. Wear everything you can to make yourself lovely. NO STATEMENT OF CAUSE you know of any woman who ever received any from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- . • y.,mJ|f. Cat: " Do benefit ppund?" ' If any woman who is Buffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the result. There is hardly a community in tikis oeuntry where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made •delusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without tile writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly fublished a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. I ere is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experi­ ence with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write fliid ask her. v Houston, Texaa^Wlion I first began taking: Lydia E. Pink- lmm's Vegetable Compound 1 was a total wreck. I had been Sick for three years with female troubles, chronic dyspepsia, Wild a liver trouble. I had tried several doctor's medicines, but MO thing did me any pood. " For three years I lived on medicines and thought I would tver get well, when I read an advertismeiit of Lydia E. Pink-1 " * * m*s Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try it. "My husband got me one bottle of the Compound, and It did nc so much good I continued its use. I am now a well woman Mid enjoy the best of health. "I advise all women suffering from such troubles to give Iijdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. They won't wtgret it, for it will surely cure you."--Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks* Cleveland Houston. -• Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely y, " not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why - • not do ner as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks. Nation Shocked by News and Friends and Rivals Pay Tribute to "Rail- - road King" --His Fortune May ; Amount to $100,000,(XXX An Arbitrary Classification. "So you think every patriot has a more or less clearly defined ambition to hold public office?" "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. "As a rule, patriots ftlay be divided into two classes--the appointed and the disappointed." Many a woman nags her husband until she either brings him to her way of thinking or drives him to drink. NEWS BREVITIES OF ILLINOIS Arden. N. Y.--In the death of Ed­ ward H. Harriman, who succumbed to a long illness Thursday, the world has lost the greatest financier the railroad Interests ever have known. In death he met the only defeat of his 61 years of life. Recent estimates of Mr. Harriman's personal wealth have varied all the fray from 150,000,000 to $1,00 000,00# Secluded in his magnificent home on Tower Hill, surrounded by mem­ bers of his family, physicians and nurses, he succumbed to an intestinal disorder, after a fight against disease which will rank for sheer grit with his remarkable struggles in the financial world. Dr. Lyle. who has been Mr. Harri-" man's physician throughout this last illness, has issued no statement con­ cerning his illness or the cause of deatb^ but the general understanding is that there was no operation. Four persons are authority for this belief, among them being Mrs. Mary Simons, his sister. While the policy of reticence that prevailed during Mr. Harriman's ill­ ness was maintained by most of his relatives and associates after his death, Orlando Harriman, who is in New York, discussed the funeral ar­ rangements briefly. The services probably will take piace Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. Harriman will be buried in the family plot in the little grave­ yard behind St. John's Episcopal church at Arden. He will rest beside his eldest son, Edward H. Harriman. Jr., who died 22 years ago. There is mystery in the time of Mr. Harriman's death. The exact time is known .only in his limited circle of relatives and asso­ ciates. The time was given to the world at 3:35 p. m„ but Mrs. Simons, sister of the dead man, says the end had come at 1:30, more than two hours previous. This probably was done to lessen the influence of the financier's death on the New York stock market The announcement of Mr. Harri­ man's death caused an immense sensa­ tion throughout New York city, par­ ticularly in Wall streets and in finan­ cial circles. Everywhere the news was received with evidence of deep feeling and Vith the common recognition that the career of one of the world's greatest financial powers had come to a close. Judge Lovett, the close personal and business associate of Mr. Harriman, who probably will be his successor as president of the Union Pacific, re­ ceived the first word of the financier's dearth at the Union Pacific offices. Prom all parts of the country there tame a flood of tributes upon Mr. Har­ riman's career and lifework--from railroad presidents, from bankers and from men prominent in all walks of business and financial life. Friends, former business associate® and even rivals of the great railroad man spoke as a unit of his tremen­ dous power for work. As to the prob­ able effect of his death on the finan­ cial world, there was a variety of opinion, but comment was generally rather guarded. One of the finest tributes to Mr. Harriman came from James J. Hill, another giant among the railroad builders. President Taft refused to comment on the financier's death, Mr. Harriman was born in Hemp­ stead, L. I., February 25, 1848, the third son of Rev. Orlando Harrlraan, Jr., rector of St. George s Episcopal church at Hempstead. His mother came from an old and aristocratic family of New Brunswick, N. J. At H he found employment as an errand boy in a broker's office in Wall street. In 1870, before he was 23 years old, he had bought a seat on the New York stock exchange and paid for it with $20,000 he made in speculation. He learned his elementary lessons in finance in the school of Jim Flsk, Jay Gould and old Commodore Vanderbiit Harriman's most spectacular per­ formance, and which made his name familiar to all the reading public, was in May, 1801, when he struggled with the Morgan and Hiil lutcreous for Con­ trol of the Northern Pacific. Hia quarrel with President Roosevelt was another important epoch In his career. Mr. Harriman is survived by a widow, two sons, Avery and Roland Harriman, and three daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Miss Mary and Miss Carol Harriman, all of whom were with him when death came. Though Mr. Harriman is dead, his tremendous interests will be carried on without interruption, say his friends. Johnson Has Best of Kaufman. San Francisco.--In a contest unique In local prize-fight annalB Jack John­ son was accredited with a newspa­ per" decision over Al. Kaufman at the end of ton rounds of fighting at Coffroth's arena. According to the articles of agreement, if both men were on their feet when ten rounds had been fought no decision was to be given. Referee Eddie Smith, how- overt stated Johnson was entitled to tlie Verdict. Kaufman gained strength at the end while Johnson was weak- enlng. There were no knockdowns. Woman Files with Wrlflht. Berlin.--Orville Wright made an airship ascension with Mrs. von Hilde- brand, wife of Capt. von Hildebrand, and remained for 11^ minutes. The crowd cheered Mrs. von Hildebrand vociferously. Mr. Wright made *nr •fcher flight alone of 7% minutes. To Fight Bubonle Plague. Washington.--Special attentljp is being given by the public health and marine hospital service to the preven­ tion of fcj0|#4c 09 the Pacific **#*• -y *' v; - v • •&% Chicago.--Bands and bugle corps will accompany the songs and shouts of 150,000 school children in sending up a welcome to President Taft when he alights from the presidential train. "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" is the official song with which the pupils of public and parochial schools will greet Mr. Taft upon the occasion of his first visit to Chicago since he be­ came chief executive of the United States. These plans were announced by John W. Scott, chairman of the publicity committee of the Commer­ cial club, which is the first organisa­ tion to take up the entertainment of the president. Chicago.--The scandal over the ao- cusations brought by Rev. E. B. Craw­ ford, pastor of the Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal church, against Rev, John D, Leek, former pastor of the same church, and Mrs. Mary A. Lavender, a member of the former's congregation, may not be aired before the Rock River conference. At the time that Mrs. Lavender brought a suit for $10,000 damages against Dr. Crawford it was threatened that the entire matter would be brought to the attention of the conference and an effort made to*oust Dr. Crawford from the ministry, but this plan has been abandoned. Ch ic a go.--Knocked off the outside steel girders at the eleventh floor of a building at Jackson boulevard and Wabash avenue, James Martin, 7232 Prairie avenue, 40 years old, saved himself from death by grasping some boards projecting from the ninth story and clung to them till he was rescued. A hoisting block being lowered after raising steel to the top of the struc­ ture swung and carried Martin off his station as riveter on a narrow steel beam. Spectators below were horri­ fied to see him swept from his perch and expected to see him dashed to death on the pile of building material below. Waukegan.--C. E. Dexter, aged 67, and Laura M. Stevens, 47, both of Milwaukee, figured in one of the most amusing elopements ever known here. "We have just eloped from Milwau­ kee," said the groom in a confiding manner as the license was handed him. "You see our children don't ap­ prove of it. They would have pre­ vented it if possible if we tried to effect it in Milwaukee. But Laura and I love each other too much for that and so we dicided to elope to Wau­ kegan." Chicago.--Official notice that the street railway companies have no fur­ ther offer to make to the employes and desire immediate arbitration of the wage question has been given to William D. Mahon, international presi­ dent of the employes' union, by John M. Roach, president of the Chicago Railways Company. Thomas E. Mit­ ten; president of the Chicago City Rail­ way Company, is in New York, but is said to have telegraphed Roach to take this action. Chicago.--United States deputy mar­ shals raided a house at 426 State street and arrested three men and two women. The men are accused of trafficking In women. The women were taken into custody as witnesses. The prisoners are Nino, Domenico and Antonio Sacco and Peplna Cangemi and Pasqualina Romeo. Other arrests may be made, but the immigration of­ ficials and deputy marshals are mak­ ing efforts to keep their movements secret. Chicago.--Robert H. Thorburn, for­ mer broker, who became blind three years ago after an exciting fight against the consequences of James A. Patten's corner in 1904 wheat, is in Chicago now without the boy who led him about and read the papers to him. He declares his sight is better than it was for many years before He became blind. A few delicate strokes of a knife enabled him to see again. Springfield.--As the result of an ex­ amination held by State Superinten­ dent Blair life certificates have been Issued to the following Illinois teach­ ers: Chas. C. Dickman, Pontiac; Hazel May Harwood, Shelbyvllle; Sherman Littler, Mackinaw; Albert M. Santee, Virginia; William T. Skinner, Weldon; J. O. Stan berry, Fairmount; Malcolm M. Todd, Carlyle; Louis A. Tohill, list Rock; Ben A. Winans, Stockland. Blue Mound.--Permission to reopen the Blue Mound National bank was re­ ceived by Cashier and General Man­ ager Arthur J. Miller by telegram from Washington, D» C. This is the bank which was wrecked some time ego when Otis MoNelly is said to have loaned considerable sums to Miss Nel­ lie Mustaine. The bank has been re­ organized and was opened. Springfield.--Reports of state mine inspectors to the state board of la­ bor compiled by that office and made public, show that the production of coal in Illinois for the year ended June 30, 1909, was 48,626,88ft tons, a decrease from the former year of 646,- 687 tons. The number of fatal casual­ ties during the year, were SI8, com­ pared with 18:) the previous year. Chicago.--While playing "lag" with other boys on the third floor of an un­ finished apartiueui lnilMing at OakUiy boulevard and Itarllu •> *«(, Joseph Ryan, 11 years old, Wih MtaUnn street, fell through an oppnlns lttio the base­ ment, a distance of 3ft ftwt. The boy was picked up unconst'ton* and tukeu to the Alexlan Hi-others' hospital, where he died several hours later. His skull was fraotured and lis wss In­ jured internally. Harrisburg.--Charles Bowers, s miner, was killed by falling slate In the Harrisburg and Southern mine. He was 19 years old and single. Chicago.--Peter Wolf, 56 years old, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Guien, 85 years old, were found dead in gas-filled rooms In the family home, 4345 North Oakley avenue. The police i at once began an investigation. The ; bodies were found by Fred Heiff and his wife, who live on the second floor. Mr. and Mrs. Heiff smelled gas and started an investigation. Paris.--Paris will hold its first an­ nual home-coming festival October 13-15, and an excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. mI Physicians Recommend Castor! ASTORIA has met with pronounced iavor an the part of physicians, pharma* V* ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians wltH- Itolta most-gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is imqacstionahly th$ jpesnlt of three facts; tf/wf--Tho indisputable evidence that it is harmless* That it not only allays stomach pains and qniets the nerves, but asshalfj lates the food: Third---It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor 03* B is absolutely safe, It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcoti# and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey ̂ Cordial, etc. IMs is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how* ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health, lie day to poisoning innocent children through greed or Ignorance ought to end* T<§ our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, bjr legulating the system--not by stupefying it--and our leaders are entitled the information--JT^W's Journal of Health, : iggn Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. , ANfegdabfeftepaMisn&rAs, slmilatingitcRxxfanlR^uia tiftgUtcStooedtsandDowclsfil INFANTS /CHILDREN Ptomofes Digestion -Clieerfl̂ - ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphirie norMwnL NOT NARCOTIC. HmttitSmt- JbcJImtw* jhBEtfMUr* mrnSetd' Aperfect Remedy forConsflpa Hon, Sour Storoach.Dlarrtm Worms,Convulsions JFevmsa Itess and LOSS OF SLEEP. ffccSiiuik Signature of i NEW YORK, „ Dr. E. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., cays: "I hare prescribed ycra* Gutoria often for infants during my practice, and find It very satisfactory.1"* Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says; "Your Castoria staodB.. first in Its class. In my thirty years of practice I era say I nsver taw found anything that so filled the place." Dr. J. B. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: **I have wed your Castoria and found It an excellent remedy in my household and private practice fat many years. The formula is excellent" Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: 1 prescribe yenr Castorift extensively, as I hare never found anything: to equal it for children"* troubles. I am aware that there are imitations la the field, but I ahrajm. see that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr.Wm. J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and &3i<t» from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Ca» torla a popular and efficient remedy In almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your CM)* torla has made for Itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by Uii presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse* ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R, M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do soft prescribe proprietary preparations, but In the case of Castoria my ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ep>- ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it- to be a thoroughly reliable rexriedy for children's complaints. Any physi­ cian who has raised a family, as I have, will Join me in heartiest recoofc* mentation of Castoria." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY& Bean the Siga&tnre of At b m onth s old under the Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind Too Have ilways Bougbt lii Use For Over 30 Years. etNTKUN TV MURRAY VTUCCT. NCW^OM MTV. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more ooodt briohter and (aster colors than any other dw. One 10c package cotors aii fiOfers. Th«r dygjn crtd wtyjt*ttw than any othgf dyo. ¥o* ani flarment without ripping apart. Writs (or free booklet--now to Due. Bleach and Mix Colors. MKJMHOE O/ttfQ OO.m Quiiicy, IffikelK SIX MONTHS. Mrs. Bill--Now, tell me at once-- where have you been all this time? Bill -- Why, dear, it hasn't been long. Mrs. BUI--How dare you tell me that? You have been out all night. CUTICURA CURED HIM. Bosema Came on Legs and Ankle* Could Not Wear Shoes Becaute Of Bad Scaling and Itehlng. "I have been successfully cored of dry eczema. I was inspecting the re­ moval of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it for two years but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales. I did not attend to it until It came to be too itchy and sore ana began getting two running sores. My ankles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt 'slippers for weeks. I got a cake erf the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. In less than ten days I could put on my boots and in less than three weeks I was free from the con­ founded itching. Capt. George P. Bliss, Chief of Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 20. 1807, and Sept. 24, 1908." Pouer One * Cbem. Corp* Bole Propc, Bootefc Great Britain has 500,000 horses available for the purpose of warfare. PmaVera nlco like Lewis' Single Binder cl«Ar tor its purity. It is never doped,-- onlv tobacco in its natural state. Vour fellow countrymen bought |1V 000,000 worth of patent medicine. 0p7*| Cheyenne River Indian Reservation (2,800,000 Acres) '•m Register for a free homestead October 4th to 23rd. The Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. Dak. as registration points. These cities are reached best by the Iowa Central Ry= and . , The Minneapolis Of St. Louis R. IL&-* Le Beau is the Gateway to the Reservation arid the only registration point where the lands can be seen from the town. The country is fertile and well watered--the equal in all respects of land a few miles east that sells lor $25.00 per acre. Frequent trains and low fares. Foil information on request. For rates, etc., write or ask any agent of the Iowa Central or Mixme- . r! >lia ft St. Louia R. R. or A. B. CUTTS, General Passenger and Ticket Aftasi Minneapolis, Minnesota • v l fLORIDAWANMOU! FORTUNEAWAITSYOW Would a fl*e acre farm in the suburbs of gram- inif, hustling:, phenomenal Jacksonville--the foatetft growing- eitjr in the world--interest you, if you could make it earn you a {rood Hy- \ne and a comfortable bank account each year? We are an old efctublic-hed firm. We own our properties, stand behind our customers, pro­ tect theirCtiiterests and divide our profits with them. That is why we have more than five thousand oimtomers on our books today. W» will sell you a tw FIVE ACRE JACKSONVILLE FARM FOR $100 on terms of lust IK cash and |& a month, without Interest or ti.*. 5. siiim paid for. f-and hlxb and drt fk>:l rich. Title*per­ fect. uii* bank a* to utir rellabttlt*. ?»>u d<*ai with os. you deal u.t" rtrst haitA with owners--the only satisfactory way. JACKSONVILLE PiVELOPHEMT SO., Capital $500,000, JackssaflHi. Fta, RESINOL Is worth Its weight In gold. It stops all itching, irritating skm diseases, eczema, erysipelas, riagworm, chapping or bams. A positive cure for itching and inflamed piles. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. BALTIMORE. Nfc Resinol Ointment, Reainol Toilet Soap, Resinol Shaving Stick are sold at Drug Store*. 9 , Wizard OIL M 9 l.1! •-imJVAMJ j.'U. r I G R E A T F O R PA S N KDrCATIOMAE* nrrnrrc «*• CBALLK * COJTPAI PA I till 9 Cialia Butldinii, Washington, 6.1 Write lor f re« book. Among the prominent speakers Sp«aker Joseph" CaattM>. la i ThiaptM't Eyt Wafer CHICAGO ^ ight Classes. Facnlty of tend- uijj Juilyt-8 uud Lawyers, aw library. Home Study ia Law md Shortbsad. Hi|{h schis.a «uur*e«. For cataiotf, SCHOOL M.T<Wfcl--art«>*lt.ClH-» L A W *• • ** feiA-