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:?s4SlR r'- 1 <•*->: ^Tv' ?^-'-"f Vr-4 -J fc i. A >; F ;>\S \ V JJ % 0 •4 -° \ *.v'32fc t ; :'5*"* * RDS10 UNITE J MINE INQUIRY State Commission and Inspeo- K;;,; im to Work Together* BARE WHOLE SITUATION v "• gearings Will Be Held at Cherry and \! 4" Teetlmony Relating te the Qje- Jt$4: Will Be Soughti MMi i"fl «t Capital. ,S 5- ' _____ ' ^4 "i ' Springfield.#-After much prellmln- v 4*7 investigation on the ground, the t, itate mine Investigating commission ; ; i., laid plans for an immediate and thor- t . .©ugh inquiry into the Cherry disaster I -t *t a meeting held in Chicago. The •ommlesion. with only one of tlw nine . members absent, decided to co-operate In an investigation with the state mine ftsspectors, • * The commission will send three representatives to the meeting of the ^vShspectors, which will be held here. " "The joint investigation will follow the ? 'Reeling. j/ii The members of the state commls- C «|lon who will attend the Springfield iieeting are Richard Newsam, chalr- x man and" representing the coal opera- : tors; John H. Walker, representing the f|"'|jalners, and Prof. H. H. Stoek of the University of Illinois, representing the C Independent section of the commis­ sion. 5 ' A synopsis of the result of the day's conference was given by Prof. Graham Taylor as a member of the publicity | committee. • I ^ "The first steps for a thorough in- £ #estigation of the disaster were • ta­ ken," he said. "The commission de­ cided to be represented by a commis- Hfee at the meeting of the mine inspec- :<• tbrs. Inspector James Taylor appeared liefore the commission and invited our Attendance at the Springfield meeting, f jFhs sub committee was authorized to itgree with the inspectors on a plan for / lain immediate joint Investigation. "Our commission will take an lnde- ? fjendent stenographic record of all tes­ timony and we also will take a record r ^f all evidence presented to the coro­ ner's jury. ;; "Under the act authorizing the ap­ pointment of the commission we are ?• .-jplven broad powers. Dr. J. A. Holmes Cf the United States geological survey, "Washington, is preparing a digest Cf the various state mining laws re­ lating to ventilation, fire protection and separation of shafts, and this will ' fce a valuable contribution to our work. The investigation should begin imme­ diately after the joint meeting in Springfield next Monday." • O t h e r m e m b e r s o f t h e c o m m i s s i o n ••ere as emphatic as to the need for in immediate and far-reaching in- ' ^uiry. r ; "We are going to bare the whole <(3herry mine situation," said Chairman llewsam. "It is probable we will go to Cherry and hear testimony there. I believe I know the cause of the dis­ aster well enough, but I cannot state publicly." The commission adjourned subject ' -fo call by the members of- the sub­ committee who will attend the inspec- 9 tors' meeting at Springfield. It is prob- Cble that the next meeting will be at "JCberry..,. College Head Quits; Charges /'all. Charges Unking the name of H. J. Kiekhoefer, president of Northwestern college, a co-educational religious school at Naperville, with those of four young women instructors, have resulted in his resignation and an in­ vestigation of the charges. President Kiekhoefer resigned, ac­ cording to the announcement of trus­ tees, because' of "malicious charges against him," after he had been press­ ed by the directors of the school to remain In his position. His resigna­ tion was accepted at a meeting of the directors. The charges against President Kiek­ hoefer, according to Dr. Albert Gold- spohn, a director, were first made about two years ago by H. F. Kletz- lng, former instructor of mathematics, who accused him of having had im­ proper relations with the women in­ structors, Dr. Goldspohn said. The investigation started more than two weeks ago, when the board of trustees of the Evangelical Associa­ tion of America, to which body the school belongs, met at Naperville. He and the four teachers, Misses Grace A. Austen, director of music; Mary S. Bucks, preceptress; Mabel Beidler, violin and piano teacher, and Marie Hubbel, vocal instructor," ap­ peared, before the trustees. The charges that president Kiekhoefer bad caressed and made love to the teachers were taken up In detail. Miss Austen tendered her resignation as soon as her name was made public in connection with the affair. Dr. Goldspohn told of the investiga­ tion. "We examined the four women teachers," he said, "and are satisfied there was nothing immoral in FTesi- dept Kiekhoefer's relations with them. They could not be proved In a court of law. President Kiekhoefer handed us his resignation, which stated the action was taken because of malicious charges against him." Sate for Davis Hearing. Gov. Deneen set 10 a. m. Wednesday, Ifrecember 1, as the date upon which Frank E. Davis, deposed sheriff of Al­ exander county, will be given a hear­ ing for reinstatement. Davis filed his jtetitlon, under the provisions of the liw, with the office of the attorney general in this city when the governor declared the office vacant last week. The day following he filed the paper Ifith the state's attorney of Alexander County. Coroner James McMauus of Alexander county has been perform­ ing the duties! of sheriff since Davis' Vfmoval. in the hearing, the facts in connec­ tion with the recent riot and lynch­ ing at Cairo will be recited. Gov. De­ neen, upon hearing all evidence, will determine whether the sheriff did all fa his power to protect his prisoner, the negro who was lynched, and will decide whether Davis shall be rein­ stated. His decision will be fitUU. Papa In Pharmacy Teet. .. At the November meeting cf the Illinois stat£ board of pharmacy in Chicago 14 out of a class of 48 appli­ cants for registered pharmacist and 15 of the 32 candidates for assistant phar­ macist passed successful examina­ tions. Their names follow: Registered pharmacists--Hen_-y C. Barthel, Grover B. Beaman, Joseph A. Blatt, Alfred Dietrich, Arthur W. Drew, George N. Hiskey, Will.am H. Mesirow, S. Herbert McDUl, William M. Petersen, Gustav C. Paesler, Jacob Sure, Morris Talmage, John J._ Urban and Henry t. Venn, all of Chicago. Assistant pharmacists--James E. Arkins, William M. Bermele, Barney Kite, I. S. Liland, Charles J. Mrazek, Carson H. Porter, Ernest K. Rains, Edward J. Soucek, Henry C. Stigall, Charles A. Standfield, H. H. Terris, Edward G. Tremblay, George T. Cun­ ningham and Edward H. Winkelmann, all of Chicago, and Joseph L. Huer- binger, Evanston. V The next meeting of the board for the examination of applicants will be held in Springfield on Tuesday, Janu­ ary 25, 1910, at 9 a. m., at the state- house. An examination will be held in Chicago on March S and 9. The next apprentice examinations through­ out the state will be Mid <ee, January 7 and March 4. Ipnda Navigation Head. \ The bead of navigation of the Illi­ nois river was discovered tojr the na­ tional wateyways commission aboard the steamer Pearl, when the steamer found it Impossible to pass the Bur­ lington railway bridge north of La Salle. The bridge has no draw. The Illinois legislature passed res­ olutions last winter demanding that tfce condition of the bridge be innvesti- gated. Owners of the Peoria and La Salle Racket Company have pending a dam­ age suit, claiming the bridge la ob­ structing a navigable stream. He Plan for Leaving. -• The removal of the Odd Fellows*' Ct&te headquarters from Springfield to fiteoria was not considered seriously at any time, according to Owen 8cott of Decatur, who said: | v "The talk of a movement to change the grand lodge from Springfield to Peoria was simply a campaign in fa­ vor of a certain candidate. As soon aa the Peoria representative heard it , be arose on a point of personal privi­ lege and flatly denied that Peoria Odd .mellows had ever thought of such a ;.- v#»lans Registration Reform.^ ' Gov. Deneen's call for a special sea- qfton of the legislature will include the amendments to the election law made necessary by the decision of the su­ preme court. The governor stated ^ 0at he is especially interested in the |'.',|lgi8t-ati(» feature. Judge Lewis Rlnaker of Cook coun- * ty nas addressed a request to the gov­ ernor that he include amendments to , the election laws In his call for the special session. Gov. Deneen will give the registration special attention Swedish Republicans Meet. The Swedish-Republican dub of De­ kalb county held Its annual banquet in the new armory at Dekalb with 350 guests at the board, many of them be­ ing from Chicago. Edwin Olson of Chicago acted as toastmaster and Introduced the speak­ ers. Senator Lorlmer was one of the chief speakers, the subject of his ad­ dress being 'The Waterway Problem." The senator went into the question at length and stood firmly by the posi­ tion he has taken in favor of co-opera­ tion between the federal government and Illinois In digging the big ditch. John Kjellander of Chicago respond­ ed to the toast of "Republicanism." Representative Adam Cliffe also de­ livered an address, and among the lo­ cal speakers on the grogram were Col. Isaac Ellwood and Dr. Gustave Am- breen, president of Augustana college. Charles W. Vail was among those in attendance from Chicago. Guard Gets New 8uit. A step in the movement to complete the standard equipment of the Illi­ nois National Guard has been taken. The war department has been requisi­ tioned for a supply of 8,000 olive drab uniforms and trousers. Company com­ manders have been requested to se­ lect from the range of sizes those needed for their men. The suits are serviceable in all weather except summer, and will do much toward improving the comfort of the guardsmen. Because winter is near and the guard has been called into action quite frequently, an order has been placed with the Chester peni­ tentiary for 5,000 olive drab overcoats, which, with the 22,000 now on hand, will be divided where necessary among the troops of the state. The first of this consignment recent ly was issued to the companies sent to Cherry to do police duty at the St. Paul coal mine. NEWS NUGGETS FROM ILLINOIS Pontiac.--Judge Roland A. Rus­ sell of Bloomington, county judge of McLean county, at a meeting of the trustees of the Illinois state reforma­ tory, held at Springfield, was appoint­ ed superintendent of that institution to succeed M. M. Mallary, resigned. Judge Russell was born In Shelby county, and graduated from the Illi­ nois Wesleyaa university of Blooming- ton in 1887, when he became principal of the Greenfield high school, which he held until 1889. He was appointed county judge of McLean county in 1897. In 1905 Judge Russell was elect­ ed president of the County Judges' as­ sociation of Illinois. He will resign as county judge of McLean county the first of the year and will assume the position as superintendent of the Pon­ tiac reformatory iiBmediatttly there­ after. - Peoria.--After spending a night on board the U. S. S. Pearl at the temporary station of the war de­ partment's Illinois river improvement station, Congressman D. S. Alexan­ der, chairman of the congressional waterways commission; and his party sailed on board for La Salle. The steamer Pearl will take the party to Utlca, several miles above La Salle. There they will embark on a launch in the Illinois and Michigan canal and proceed to Lockport, inspecting en route the lower reaches of the DesplaineB river. They will reach Lockport and then they will go on to Chicago by rail. Chicago.--John Gannon. 40 years old, a grain ~ inspector employed by the board of trade, was shot in the abdomen and probably fatally wound­ ed by Policeman Michael Ryv.n of the stock yards station. The shooting oc­ curred at Forty-first and South Stat? streets, and Is said by the police to have followed an attempt on the part of Gannon to rob William Doyle, 4180 Wabash avenue, of his overcoat. Po­ liceman Ryan was slashed with a knife by Gannon before the latter was wounded. BREAKS COLO IN A DAY. This prescription is one of the very best known to science. The ingre­ dients can be gotten from any good druggist, or he will get them from his wholesale house. Mix half pint of good whiskey with two ounces of glycerine and add one- half ounce Concentrated pine com­ pound. The bottle Is to be shaken each time and used in doses of a tea* spoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. The Concentrated pine is a special pine product and comes only In half ounce bottles, each enclosed In an air-tight case, but be sure it la htheledH "Concentrated." FREED AT LAST WERE STILL SUPPLIED. "Have you given some fresh water to the gold fish, Anna?" "No, ma'am, they have not finish** what I gave them the other day." TORE ~HIS SKIN OFF Id Shreds---Itching Was Intense-- Sleep Was Often Impossible. Judge Ruaaell la Named. The board of managers of the Illi­ nois state reformatory at Pontiac ap­ pointed Judge Roland A. Russell of Bloomington superintendent of the re­ formatory to succeed M. M. Mallory, whose resignation was submitted a short time ago. The appointment was approved by Gov. Deneen and will be effective January 1, 1910. The appointment was made in a meeting of the board of managers. Members Fred A. Sterling, Bishop Samuel Fallows, A. W. Charles and Gus Purdon were present. Wayman Scores Parole State's Attorney John A; "dayman of Cook county, who spoke before an enormous audience in the First Meth odist cburcn in Aurora on the punish­ ment of criminals, attacked the parole law as It exists to-day in Illinois. He openly advocated a return to the old system of dealing with former con victs, that of trial by Jury. Mr. Wayman declared the present parole law costs Chicago between |50, 000 and $100,000 a year, that 1,800 criminal cases are now rending ir PKUaarn Chicago.--Judge Cutting, In the j probate court, held that payment of Incomes from the estate of the late Marshall ^Fleld were due ' from ohe year from the date of his death, rather than from one year from the date of the issuance of the letters testament­ ary. The ruling on its face involves but one month of time, but counsel for the different petitioners assert that the money involved reaches nearly $250,000, which will be gained by the income beneficiaries from the big es­ tate. Waukegan. -- More trouble was added to the lot of W. F. Weim- ers, former master-in-chancery of Cook county and for years a resident of Lake Bluff, when Cooke, Pope & Pope, attorneys, filed a confession of judgment against him for $2,263.46. This firm looked after Weimer's di­ vorce suit and also the case in which William Johnson was arrested at Lake Bluff for setting fire to a build­ ing owned by Weimers and which he claimed Weimers had asked him to burn. Danville.--Working on the theory that the dynamiting of the Mas- carl wholesale fruit store here was the work of an Italian society emulating the Black Hand, the police are planning the arrest of half a dozen Italians who are believed by the police to be leaders of the society. The Italian declines to make a statement, and it is asserted by the authorities his reason is the fear of the Black Hand and kindred organisations, a fear instilled into the Italian from birth. Cairo.--As an aftermath of the recent lynchings in Cairo a com- | mittee of 50 business men has been appointed to bring about a better en- : forcement of the jaws. The board of 1 trade appointed 25 members of the committee last Friday and the Com­ mercial club held a meeting and ap­ pointed the other 25 members. All gambling houses have been closed. Springfield. -- At the November meeting of the Illinois state board of pharmacy in Chicago 14 of a class of 48 applicants for registered phar­ macist and 15 of 32 candidates for as­ sistant pharmacist passed the exam­ inations. Their names follow: Registered pharmacists--Henry C. Barthel, Grover B. Beaman, Joseph A. Blatt, Alfred Dietrich, Arthur W. Drew, George N. Hiskey, William H. Mosirow, S. Herbert McDill, William M. Peterson, Gustave C. Paesler, Jar cob Sure, Morris Talmage, John J. Urbam and Henry L. Venn, all of Chi­ cago. Assistant pharmacists--James EL Arkins, William M. Bermele, George T. Cunningham, Barney Kite, I. S. Li­ land, Charles J. Mrazek, Carson H. Porter, Erneet K. Rains, Edward J. Soucek, Henry C. Stigall, Charles A. Standfield, H. H. Terris, Edward G. Tremblay and Edward H. WiAelmann, all of Chicago, and Joseph L. Huer- binger, Evanston. Chicago.--Firemen of engine com­ pany No. 17 narrowly escaped being caught under falling bricks and timbers while lighting a fire in the plant of the American Ja­ panning Company. They were In the rear of the burning building when a portion of the roof feel outward. Quincy.--Frank V. Henry, a let­ ter carrier here foi more than twenty years, has been arrested on a charge of rifling the mails. He was detected with the aid of a decoy let­ ter. Henry confessed, saying that he had been opening letters for the past four years. Springfield.--Secretaty William . C. graves of the state board of charities submitted to Gov. Deneen a report on his investigation into the cause of the death of John McNulty, an Inmate In the Bartonville asylum, a few weeks ago. It was charged the man died from the effects of injuries inflicted by attendants. Mount Vernon. -- Frank Shelton, alias Frank Gobble, was under arrest here as one of the men who held up the Richview post office. His arrest is due to statements made by Harry Lafavor, who was shot ift -Abe ftjkoe afujt fgyptwirail Cured by Cuticura in Three Week*. MAt first an eruption of small pus­ tules commenced on my hands. These spread later to other parts of my body, and the itching at times was intense, so much so that I literally tore the skin off In shreds in seeking relief. The awful itching interfered with my work considerably, and also kept me awake nights. 1 tried several 'doc­ tors and U3ed a number of different ointments and lotions but received practically no benefit. Finally I set­ tled down to the use of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills, with the result that in a few days all itching had ceased and in about three weeks' time all traces of my eruption had disappeared. I have had no trou­ ble of this kind since. H. A. Kruts- koff, 5714 Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III., November 18 and S8, 1907." iMtor Dng a {Am. Qorp* 8al* Pnm Boy's Essay on Clothing. Here is an extract from an essay, written by a boy in a London school: "Clothing is an article which every­ body should wear. The least of this article is worn by savages or natives, which is a piece of cloth or a few leaves or feathers round the waist, in cold countries, same as Eskimos, the people wear more clothes than we do, count of the icy cold out there. They can skate all the year round, except about one thaw there is in summer. If they walked about like natives they would catch cold directly and . die of bronkitis. We put clothes on which are nearly like our bodies, some have caps, coats and trousers, but women and girls wear hats and frocks to tell who they are." The Coat of Palltlo^;v^^ In his reminiscences of Grover Cleveland, George F. Parker tells a story concerning prodigal expendi­ tures in politics. A rich man who had been nibbling at the Democratic nomination for governor of New York asked William C. Whitney's advice. This is the advice: "Of course, you ought to run! Make your preliminary canvass, and when you have put in $200,000 you will have become so much Interested in it that you will feel like going ahead and spending some money." Prom the Awful Torture* of Kfdney Disease. *' ^ » m < Mrs. «»^hel Ivie, Henrletta,T%xas, says: I would be ungrateful if I did not tell what Doan's Kidney Pills have 4WW**-. ***** ^ uuc lvi iuc. rui66B years kidney trouble clung to me, my 4x* tence was one of misery and for two whole years I was nn- able to go out of the house. My back ached all the time and I was utterly weak, unable &t times to walk without assistance. The kidney secretions were very Irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to good health, and I am able to do as much work as the average woman, though nearly eighty years old." Remember the name--Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater- Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. "Julius Caesar" Sent to Bed. At the British Authors' club ban­ quet in his honor, Lieut. Shackleton told an amusing story of a man who went home one night after dinner and took with him four or five others. "Come in, boys," he said, "and hat* a last drink." f "But your wife might not like It,* one of the party replied. "My wife!" was the answer; '1 am jJulius Caesar in my house." On entering they were received by the lady of the house with the words: "Oh, walk in, gentlemen; there I* plenty of drink in the dining room. As for Julius Caesar, lie is going to bed." ' EXPERIENCED RAW FUR BUYERS WANTED .In every town and village WuMsohn 8anM Fur Co., 216 Nicollet Ave,, Minneapolis, NHon* Address COLT DISTEMPER 4^# _____ _____ tfm hlyyj 53^ *11 fonm of d Bast remedy known {Sari Onebc :;: p - ruiteed tocuraoa«cue. Hetv'Kk •lAdosrr ofdranrl8taMid]wrae«dMlcn.orMst«nM«. MiwtMtetwiL Cat ahows how to poultice throat®, o Booklet rtm trmythlng. Local bane remedy In exlstenee--twetv* jmra. ••OHN MEDICAL CO* ItaMiaiiMtoiMM, Qoetten, In A, II. B.A» Easy to Clean Under Toucan sweep, mop or scrub under a Na­ tional Cream Separator without moving it. lis three help yoa keep your mtllt- hunse or dairy clean with the least: work. Compare it with others that are flat on t!M floor. Tht> National Cream Separator forfectlT level wltbout any t stands -- -oaa b« kept . tronble, and It stands solidly. Ton are never afiaict it will get out of plumb. Be- member--thes® points count in a machine «hu ll yon bave to operate and clean twice eiTery day--730 times a year. Tour dealer will supply yosi with a National for insriectlon or trial vsUbout expense to von. Illustrated cntalogu* of full parUoa- Krsfree on reonest. CMm, Ir4. THE NATIONAL DAIRY MACHINE CO. ChlcSfiS, M Prescriptions Not General. Some people look on a doctor's pre* scrlptlon in the same light as a cook­ ery recipe and pass it-on to their friends for general use. They forget that some symptoms may come from totally different causes and that to take a medicine prescribed for a friend is a " very risky thing to do and may do a great deal of harm. The season is here when many' a family man would like to swap his big automobile for a small coal yard. WHEN YOVliK AS HOARSE as a crow. When you're coughing and gasping- When you've an old- fashioned deep-seated cold, take Allen's Lung Bal­ sam. Sold by all druggists,35e. 50c and IH*)bottles. A wise man suppresses fully ttirof thirds of his opinions. Mr*. Wtnatow's Roothlnir SjrNp. Tor children t*ethln«, aoftenu the guni, redu flamiaatloa. allays pain, cures wind ooliu iaoM tj» abcttSt The worm may turn, but the grin#* stone has to be turned. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c---M&ny imokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Conscience is something those need It haven't got. wks n* • The finest assortment of table china in Quaker Oats it Size Packages Catarrh Cannot Be Cured •wet» LOTA!, APPLICATIONS, as they cannot rmwti Kje seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or coiuit> tirtiotiai disease, and in order to cure it you must ink* internal reinVdies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taketj In­ ternally. and 'acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi­ cine. It Was pieBcribed by one of the beet pnyslclana in this country for vears and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, artlnif directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re­ mits In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. 1'rolnu lUlttlV. O. BoM by Druggists, price 75c. Xtka Hail's Family Fiila tor constipatfoa, • # Refrigerated Staterooms, Refrigerated staterooms are found on three new ships engaged in the fruit service between New Orleans and Colon. Each room is fitted with a cooling "radiator" operated in con­ nection with the refrigerating system that has been Installed for preserving fruit in transit. importantto Mothers, •xamine carefully every bottle of C ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for itifanis and children, and see that it the ture of e For Over yK* Years. The Kind Tou Have Alwaya Bought. itifanis and children, and see that it Marks on Silverware. "Sterling" as used in connection with silverware means genuine silver. The addition of the word "patent" is to indicate that the particular design of the article on which the word ap­ pears is patented and that the- article is genuine silver. ftesinol, the Best Healing Ointment That Can Be Found. I have used Resinol Ointment now for two years and shall never give it up. I wouldn't be without It, being the best healing ointment I have found yet John B. Dain, London, Eng. Left One Should Fail. It is well to moor your bark two anchors.--Publlus Syrus. with SICK HEADACHE a a • • - . Positively cured by CARTERS tbese Llttle Pl,u* 1»I1V They a,so relleve Dis. trees from Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem­ edy tor Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat­ ed Tongue, Pain in the Bide, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fae-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Bronchial Troches Inctantiy relieve Soce Throat, and CoiiChi- Un<K«llad (cf H^iftner the voice* fMteiy- irc« from opiates or anything harmful. Price, 2S cents, 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Sample sent co acqueet. JOHN I. BROWN 8t SON, Boeton, Mu. CARTERS Largest manufacturer of , MEN'S FlNC 8HOES IN THE WORLD ; Wear W, L„ Douglas comfortably leaeywalklng shoes. They ara madcupoit honnr,of th«bestleath- I ers, by the most skilled workmen,; In all tha latest fashions. Shoes In I every styie and shape to suit men In all walks of life. If I could taka you Into my tor®® factories at Brockton, Mass^ and show you how carefully w.L. Doug- j las shoes are made, you would ' t h e n u n d e r s t a n d w h y t h e y h o l d their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any * BOYS SHOES $2,008,52.50 Wherever you live, W. L. Douglas shoes are within your reach. H your dealer cannot fit you, write for 'MaiI Order Catalog. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. COUGHS AND DISTEMPER Among- horses, colts, mares and stallions cured with one bottle of JTrazier's Distemper Cure, or your money refunded. One dose placed fa trough or feed will prevent all cases. Influenza, Spizootic, Pink-Kyib Catarrhal Fever, Colds and all forms of Nose and Throat troubles Mm In three to six days. 11.00 bottle holds three 50c size bottles. At all draff, gists, or express prepaid. Write for free booklet oa the Horse. BINKLKY MEDICAL CO. Dept. J. NAPPANBS* INDIANA Oil Heat Without Smoke ; v matter how sensitive your olfactory nerves may be, or under what working conditions you en­ counter the v PERFECTION i Oil Heater f ^(Equipped with Smokeless Device)} V: you'll not detect the slightest odor ' of smoke. The new Automatic jSmokeless Devuie positively prevents both. Removed in an Instant lor cleanings Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil--sufficient to give out a glowing heat lor 9 hours--solid brass wick carriers--damper top--cool handle--oil indicator* Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles. Dssier Everywhere. If Not At Yours, Write far Descriptive Circaler to the Nearest Agency of the STAOTDAHB OIL COMPACT Incorporated) t"» k", 4 ;< s".« WESTERN CANADA Senator Miivmr, off towa, »ay»i--i L000.000 RAW FUR SKINS for my Buwufkcturinr and export* ~ ' Mtak.Musk- ' In* trade. rat and others. Top prices. Writ*/0r tptcial auoiatio CINOIMMATI. O. KUOHT? 4CKKM, Kankakee .... ttn !u crop, no buildings, rented ijair crop, e<|ul!y 16.000: choice Red River Valley quarter, raw, equity 13,600; throe tbouaand dollars choke bank stock in IHinoiti bank, want clean merchandise or clear rental for part or ail. W. Tayloi; Kankakee, Illinois. 01 emigrants from the United States la will coniinui-." Senator Dplliverjpecent]y_pai<l a ^ vuii l<> T*'wtrru Otmuua, and nayii: "Then* it) a land hunger in the heart# of EitwSish api'akitig Blct; this veil! account for le removal of bo ninny lows farmers to Casidilu. Oar people are jduased with. it* Government and thp excellent adminis­ tration of law. ami they are coming to you hi ten* of thousands, uud Um,y »«•« still coming." Iowa con cribotedi argss- 1;to the ?O.OOO Aim-rl-farmers wlio made Canada their home durlnc 1SOS. Field crop return* alone during year added to the wealth of thecountrr upward* of 9170,000,000.00 Grain nowtns, mixed farm-inc. cattle raising and dairying are all profitable. Flee Home-steads of ISO acre« are to be bad la the very best districts, 160 acre pre-emptions at S3.O0 per acre within certain areas, school* and churcnes in ererr settlement, climate unexceUed, soli the richest, wood, water and buildlnr material iilmtllul Por particulars bs to settlers' railway tive illustrated _. at ion. low rated and deaerlp- pamukltd, "Liikt Brat; West," ana otner informa- tiou, write to Sup't of Immigra­ tion, Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian tiovurumeut A««nt. I'. 1. rirMiftktoa. «*0 Qatar? BM«.Chiefs, ID. i tt. II.Kucrra. *d «<wr,TiwtlM T«r-ulnil Bki*.. Om, A. HaiL JStf M S«=, Milwaukee, VTifc CRUISE i TotheORIENT | "CINCINNATI" i 31 St Annua! Cruise Leaves I Mmr York Jauuury 29,1»1# I 80 days $325»p | Ai« ideal Trip undermost Perfect Conditions 1 Also cruises to the Vfst I Indies uud South America I HAMHl kti-AMERICAN UNI I 41-45 Broadway, - - N aw You I P.O. BoxlTW I T 1 1 » « | » I »».»!•» DYSPEPSIA "Having taken your wonderful *Casc»* rets' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarru and dyspepais, I think a word of praise is due to 'Csscarets* for their wonderful compost* tion. I have taken numerous other ao* called remedies but without avail, and I find that Csscarets relieve mare in a dtp than all the others I hsve taken wouJktm a year." James McGune, t lo8 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. rWsmnt, Palatable. Potent, Taste - Daiiood. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripei"&&s J0c,2Sc, 50c. Never sold iabnlk. The ecss* \-r J County til»S(l, EST LITTLE WONDER EVKRVIWUV A money, uuie, labor* fuel, haul sa.v«r. Work* whii<» yois Bleep, visit^xHl ill metal sanitary flreU^hs cooker. Hample, $LOO, Agents Wanted', Si--lib VVa&m&gtoii 8t-.s Chivagv. .C. WrlU book KNOWNSINCE 1836 ASRELIABLE .»|'C. trade mark BLACK U ̂ CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY-URIKARY DISCHARGES^: DRUGGISTS on Br MAIL ON RECEIPTof 50c H *>LANT£N& SON 93HEHRY 5TBR00MYW W-Y j nine tablet stamped CCC. cur* or your money back. Goanoteodi - <-ii OLD SORES CURED in>srhn)iilrlle«i«,lleM l'lfers.Serc»fulou» I U't)r».Varicoae Fl««r».Ia->ItM-<urlai lTlf«raiWitlt«gw& „ i'cvt'rSowfcilliUmM. J.P.ALXH!U)ept.AlJSt.P*ltUllaSb doloiit l iters.? insir.>1 ilk So IS* UlTldenda, Payable 3* Quarterir IiiTestaient securt-d. illustrate! book and fuU IIA TCBIT1# J li-CBALLE * CO, WTM I E.H I A ®'<if ..Washlinrton.I).C • . • 1# at onee for our free I PUTNAM 1/ull.L VOt MAKK1".' 8end ten cenla for copy " of "Golden Hearts." Big Paper. It'*a Oanay. Box 711 Springfield, Mass. Dept. 6. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 49-T909. licQlars free. Address WUJiam W. Ftfn* ComoaMh Dept. 35, Syndicate Trust B1<U., St. Louis, Mo. FADELESS DYES The next time you have a cold on the lungs try rubbing Wizard Oil on your chest and see how quickly it will draw out the inflammation and break up the cold. A woman would rather suspect her husband than distrust her preacher. WHEN TOUK JOINTS ARK STIFF and muscles aore from cold, rheumatism or neoral- cia; when you Blip, strain or bruise yourself use Perry Davis' Painkiller. The hom,; rrtuwiy JO years. The less a man knows about wom­ en tite more he thinks he knowa. Lewis' Single Binder made of extra qual­ ity tobacco, costs more than other 5s cigars. Tell the dealer you want them. Occasionally a thin womafi acquires the art of not showing it. W0B^cmi COUPON IN FACh PACKACt W CH E W SM O K E MAI L POUCH TMfTT