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STATE HAPPENINGS WOULD HURRY UP UNO 6ET THROUGH Antes to Rush Work oc Section Law. - Gfnstittttionsl Lawyers ami Csnstltu- ?Pfbnal Laymen Engage tn Hot Tilt --Move to Adjourn Jan. 28--Ss«- 'r,., ' i-J ate Takes Up Waterway Bill. 3priligfleld. -- Primary legislation Je a stride forward simultaneously with all outburst of anxiety on the part of the legislators to wind up the business of the session as quickly as poeible. The senate is prepared to vote on direct primaries next week, and the house is making ready for similar action. ^ Meanwhile hotise members are start­ ing; an agitation for sine die adjourn­ ment January 28. The senate is also manifesting considerable desire to ruth things through, and if some sort of an agreement can be struck where­ by all items of legislation pending WU1 be voted up or down in the house before rthe closing gong rings, the up­ per branch may also get ready to pack its grips on the date mentioned. Oth­ erwise, the senate is prepared to balk sine die adjournment three weeks hence. f JThe developments in respect to pri­ mary legislation were: Senate leaders declare a direct plu­ rality bill will be passed in the upper house next week. After a prolonged discussion of the supreme court decisions, house lead­ ers voice the conclusion that a com­ posite bill should be prepared em bodying the good points of the Jones, 8taymates and Wilson bills. »Attorney General Stead and Minor­ ity Leader Browne work oa the draft ofa measure supposed to be a com­ posite bill. After long; debate, at times uproar­ ious, between the constitutional law­ yers and the "constitutional laymen" injthehouse, a movement is breached to appoint a subcommittee next w$ek to report out a bill. The delegate convention bill drafted by the Cook County Republican com­ mittee-provoked witticisms and sar­ casms from all paris^ of the „house when brought up for discussion. The-movement to get a, sine 41e ad­ journment ..before February started M[h6n Morton I}. Hull of Chicago in­ troduced a resolution instructing com­ mittees to "firport but the bills by WeVW?<1ny •; Speaker Shurtlef? sug­ gested tfiat it 'bfe sent to the commit­ tee orr rileis to be transformed into a jpint resolution to include sine die adjournment January 25. Hull in­ sisted' on his resolution being put to a vote. The house, however, voted to seed it to the rules committee. Later in the day William P. Holiday Introduced i a joint resolution fixing JanuaryW^fof -adjournment. The senators ordered reported fa­ vorably Senator Prank P. Schmitt's bill embodying Gov. Deneen's Idea in the waterway movement. State senators confirmed nomina­ tion of the new state charity commis­ sion, hpaded by Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago,' after objections raised by Senator Henson of Decatur. The senate demonstrated that it is ready to buckle down to business next we6k by reporting out several bills It passed three appropriation bills, $75,000 for members and officers of thft general assemhly, $35,000 for em­ ployes and $12,500 for incidental ex­ penses. It also passed the Humphrey bill extending the provisions of the outlet sewer law, ft advanced to third reading the bill for payment of judges arid clerks who served in the prima­ ries in 1908, the bouse bill amending the board of administration act, and the Landee bill allowing the occupa­ tional disease commission, authority to employ experts. - . . Other bills reported out of commit­ tee were the employers' liability com­ mission measure and the public li­ brary act amendments. A subcom­ mittee was appointed to investigate the needs of the Cherjysufferers. The special session of the legisla­ ture quit business and put over fur­ ther actual legislative duty until next Tuesday at ten o'clock in the morn­ ing. In the interim, however, the bulk of the real work of the making .of a pritaary law will be performed and every effort is scheduled to be ex­ erted by the friends of direct pri­ maries to get to a final vote upon the primary bills before the end of next week. There was not/a*<nk>ruifc In either senate or bousl. r ^ , Bishop Edmund M. Dunne of Peoria made a number of important ap­ pointments among the clergy, the first since he came to this diocese. Very Rev. James J. Shannon of Peoria was appointed vicar general, and Rev. William E. Frawley, also of Peoria, chancellor. Father shannon was one of th« Driest^ fop bishop before the appointment at Mr. Dunne. Other appointments are; Diocesan consultora--Rt. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, D. D., Rev. J. F. 0*Rellly, Rev. H. Greve, R. D., P. R», Rev. J. J. Burke, Rev. J. B. Ceulemans, Ph. D., Rev. C. TruszynskL Rural deans--Rev. J. Costa, O. C., Rev. F. C. Duffy, p. R., Rev. H. Greve, P. R., Rev. T. S. Keating, P. R., Rev. J. J. Quinn, p. jfc.. Rev, M, Weldon, R-'R. • •» '..«c • Curia for matrimonial causes--Rev. F. J. O'Reilly, judex, Peoria; Rev. C. P. O'Neill, defensor vinculi, Prince- viile; Rev. W. E. Frawley, sectarius. Fiscal procurator--Rev. M. Weldon, R. D., P. R., Bloomington. Rfev, Edward Van Stappen of St. Paul's church (Belgian), Rock Island, has been appointed pastor of St. Jo­ seph's church (Belgian), Kewanee. Rev. Theodore A. Woiters of the Sa­ cred Heart church, Annawan, has been transferred to the pastorate of St. Paul's church. Rock Island. Rev. Jo­ seph Barrez of St. Joseph's church, Kewanee, has been given temporary charge of ttfe Sacred Heart dmrch, Annawan. Women Alarmed Over 10-Hour Case. Hearing on the constitutionality of the ten-hour law for working women by the supreme court has been post­ poned until the February term and there is said to be a possibility that the brief prepared by Louis D. Bran- dels of Boston, will be ruled out Mr. Brandels' brief, which contains more than 600 pages of sociological data arid three pages of law, was not filed previ­ ous to November 17, the last day al­ lowed for filing briefs, and objections to its being admitted may be raised by attorneys for the Illinois Manufac­ turers' association. Another law which has attracted the attention of sociologists went into effect without any financial provisions being made for its enforcement. Tt is the law providing for the safety, health and comfort of employes, and If the factory inspector can enforce it free of charge no one will raise objec­ tion. Enforcement of the law is left to the factory inspector, but Instead of giving the department additional in­ spectors or an added appropriation, the legislature cut $6,000 off *tha amount formerly allowed, making an appropriation of $24,000. The appro­ priation allowed the factory inspection department in the state of New York is $203,000. The possibility of the supreme court ruling out the Brandels brief caused consternation among the women who have been active In defense of the law and who secured the services of Mr. Brandels in the first instance. Accusation of Deneen False. • Joe P. Face of Mount^~'VfJi1it&tt stirred ,up excitement around the leg­ islative halls by the announcement that he Is on the point of beginning impeachment proceedings against Gov. Deneen. He visited both the senate and house, asserting thAt the governor had been keeping L. L. Emerson, a south­ ern Illinois Republican leader, on two pay rolls, one as commissioner or the Chester penitentiary, the other aft member of the state board of equali­ zation. Investigation demonstrated that the records are clear that the charges of Pace are baseless and that he is irre­ sponsible. Pace Is under the surveillance of two deputy sheriffs at the St. Nicholas hotel. His relatives at Mount Vernon have been summoned. Short Course for Farmers. Corn growing and stock ralslf«? will be the principal subjects discussed at the annual session of the Corn Grow­ ers' and Stockmen's convention to be held in Morrow hall, University of Illinois, January 17-29. A large number of boys from various parts of the state will take advantage of the Interesting program, in which prominent agriculturists will take part.. Demonstrations will be held each day. The two wpeks' course will be di­ vided into various branches. The Illi­ nois live stock breeders will have charge of the program for two days* I V % ' ' : .. . Censured for Asylum Death,. , , Mrs. Valentlna Hermanns- Wife of James Hermann, formerly of Chicago, escaped from the insane asylum at Bartonvllle, and perished in the snow. Drs. J. L. Green, W. C. Graves and W. B. Moulton, members of the state char-. Ity board, conducted an Investigation, and in the verdict the asylum officials were censured for negligence. :ffr. Chicago Will Spend $60,000,000. Not less than $60,000,000 or $12,000,- 000 more than any previous appropri­ ation bill in the history of the city, is the amount the members of the finance committee estimate will be required for the operation of the municipal gov­ ernment in 1910. Every penny of Chicago's assured in­ come of $48,152,312.94 has been appor­ tioned by the committee, and in addi­ tion an appropriation of $11,998,073, contingent upon the Issuance of bonds, possible only with the consent of the voters of the spring election. Chicago Has 183 Loan Bodies; There were £24 building 'bad" loan associations in existence In the state during the year 1909, according to the annual report of State Auditor McCul- loagh, and of this number 183 were doing business in Chicago. Seventeen of the Chicago institutions are lo­ cated iu the southwestern district and are termed the "'Poolish and Bohemi­ an associations." It is asserted there iff danger of the busines being over­ done In this district. The total s o u r c e s o f a l l t h e a s s o c i a t i o n s I B U M state are put at 158,444,972. State Fair Has Balance. State fair prospects for 1910 are brightened with the presence in the treasury of the board of agriculture of $17,480.02, with which to begin ma­ terial plans for the annual state expo­ sition. The amount is an increase of nearly $14,000 over the ajmount on hand in January, 1908. F. M. Blount and Robert O'Dwyer, both of Chicago, retire from the board. They do so in compliance with the new state law prohibiting the' resi­ dence of a member of the board In a district in other than that from which he wa8 elected. No Destitution at Cherry. Reports of destitution at Cherry-4ue to delays in disbursement from "red tape" methods are branded untrue by Dunctfn McDonald and E. P. Bicknell, relief commissioners., As representatives of the Mine Workers' union and the Red Cross so­ ciety, respectively, they assert that: in the eight weeks since the disaster $31,- 000 more than the total wages the men would have received has been paid out to dependents of victims. The total of disbursements, including the value of donated supplies. Is so far $111,800. Chicagoans Off State Beard. State fair prospects for iff* are brightened with the presence in the treasury of the board of agriculture of $17,480 with which to begin mate­ rial plans for the annual exposition. The board held its yearly session and received the reports of depart­ mental superintendents. F. M. Blount and Roobert O'Dwyer, both of Chicago, retire from the board under the new state law prohibiting the residence of a member of the board in a district other than that from which he was elected. Paris.--Judge Scholfield has decided against the widow of William Davis in j her injunction suit to restrain Braa- j son Davis, father of her late husband, l from preventing her removing the (body of her husband from a lot In | Vermillion cemetery. The widow al- leged that when her husband was j buried she thought the lot belonged to her husband, and when she learned it was owned by his father she < bought another lot and sought to re­ move the body. The father sealed the j grave with cement, and kept guard i over it with a shotgun. Judge Schol- j field held that the widow had no ! equity In the lot in which her hus- ; band was burled, and could not cause | the removal of the body. The father ! had said Mrs. Dafls should not be I buried in the lot | Springfield.~~An island site for the Feld museum in Chicago is provided in a bill introduced In the house by David E. Shanahan and in the senate by Senator Billings. The measure grants a tract of submerged land, 900 by 2,000 feet in area, lying 100 feet east of Grant park, to the museum. As to how the Island is to be connected with the main land after it has been raised from the bottom of the lake the introducers of the bill are lost in a fog of conjecture. The tract is en­ tirely apart from the territory con­ trolled by the South Park commission, and in case difficulties arose over the rights to build a bridge or causeway it is pointed out that a ferry system might have to be installed. Duquoln.--The miners of southern Illinois have just closed a big mass meeting held at Herrin fbr the pur­ pose of discussing the mining laws of Illinois and making recommendations for state legislation. State senators and representatives from all over this section of the state Were invited and many were In attendance. Resolutions were passed demanding a strict en­ forcement of mining laws. The meet­ ing was called as a result of the «k> plosions at Herrin and at Centralla. Cairo.--Coroner McManns. acting fn his official capacity as sheriff ex-offlcio of Alexander county, has served pa­ pers upon Sheriff Fred Nellls notify­ ing him officially that Frank E. Davis had brought suit to oust him from the office, basing his claim upon the con­ tention that the antl-lynchlng law of Illinois Is unconstitutional and there­ fore the removal of Sheriff Davis by GOT. Deneen was unlawful. The suit will be fought through the courts. , Joiiet.--Subpoenas have been served on members of the tract index comnaU- tee, newspaper editors, members of the board of supervisors and bankers, ordering them to appear before the grand Jury and testify relative to an alleged bribe offer said to have been made to one of the board of super­ visors by a representative of the State Abstractors' association if, he would vote against installation of the traet index system. Waterloo.--Arnold Notter teased his parents for some sort of a "shooting weapon" and his father presented him with a blank cartridge pistol. Arnold, who was 15 years old, died of tetanus, after several days of horrible suffer­ ing. The first cartridge he attempted to shoot In his long desired gift Jammed in the breech and he tried to pry it out with a nail. Jollet.--Jackson township" farm­ ers, equipped with lanterns, spent all night and until daylight searching the roads between Jollet and that dis­ trict for some trace of Albert Hlbner, a young and well-connected resident of Jackson, whose disappearance has given rise to rumors of robbery and violence. Hibner was in Joiiet and disposed of some oats.; Harrisburg.--Charles Johnson and Wife, who were convioted of the mur­ der of John Browder and sentenced to the penitentiary for life, were granted a new trial by Judge A. W. Lewis. The ground for the new trial was based on the allegation that the bailiff who had charge of the jury read some portions of the instructions to them after they had'retired. Rock Island**--Soldiers at the Rock Island arsenal are threatened with court-martial for refusing to shovel snow and are having a communication printed presenting their side of the case. JV Chicago. -- Frederick C. DeLang of Glenco has announced his can­ didacy for *the Republican nomina­ tion for congress in the Tenth district against Congresman George E. FOBS. Pana.--Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Russell celebrated their golden wedding by en­ tertaining relatives and friends. Mr. Russell has been a resident here for 50 years and is a retired miller. Cairo.--Capt. W. D. Lippitt has been appointed assessor and treasurer of Alexander county. TMs office was va­ cated by Fred D. Nellis, who was ap­ pointed sheriff. Harrisburg.--Louis Johnson, ton of Marion Johnson, Is dead hefe of tetanus, caused by an accidental shot in the left hand by a blank cartridge. Joiiet.--While hunting rabbits near Lamont Peter Maraibls, a young broker of Chicago, was accidentally shot in the leg by his companion. The wounded man was taken to Lemont and attended by Dr. Ludwlg, and it is probable bis right leg will have to be amputated. Duquoln.--Bishop A. Lucas, an Illi­ nois Central brakeman of East St Louis, was crushed to death under his train in the yards at Plnckneyvllle, ten miles west of here. He was mak­ ing a coupling when his foot caught in a frog, throwing him under t&* wheels. Cairo.--The special grand jury called to investigate the murder of Anna Pelley and the lynching of a ne­ gro two days later met. Many wit­ nesses have been summoned and an effort will be made to learn whether the negro who was lynched was guilty and, if so, if he had accomplices. No j takers have been found for the city's j offer of $1,000 tor the apprehension of the murderer. Joiiet.--Six members of the family of H. Rosenbllth were found nearly asphyxiated. Only superhuman efforts saved their lives. Ji w*re uncon­ scious when found. %4tihfw»<r WARNING ,THAT MUST NOT BE IGNQREQ $• :'T in the back is tie kidneys9 signal of distress*. If this Jimely warning is ignored, kidney disease silently fastens deadly griji--for kidney sickriess first shows itself in - jPa*ns and disorders in other parts, and the radicalise ,i§ .t^, hidden until fatal Bright's disease or diabetes Hsis'sfeV Suspect the kidneys if you are rheumatic and nervous J| "|or have lame back,. painful, too frequent or scanty urination, .^Xveak heart, dfezy spells, headaches, bloating or neuralgia. you want is a special kidney medicine --Anot pa ^^ experiment,^ but one that has stood the test for years. Damn '$ Kidney Pills relieve weak, congested kidneys--aire badcachd-^regulate the urinl. W EmyPhtuf Tells A Steiy* mm A KIDNEY REMEDY OF 75 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DOAAFS KIDNEY PILLS beg^tti-curing lame backs and sick kidneys*75 years ag^ . The demand- a nearby druggist, James Doan, to prepare it for sale. From him the magic formula passed to the pres­ ent proprietors. Now, as in those early days, Doan's Kidney Pills are made from only the purest drugs and are absolutely non~poisoitotts. They are used and praised all over the civilized world. *• ,vf bwyPicture Tells A Story. & DOAN'S KIPNEY PILLS MAKE LASTING CURES did not hesitate to make the fact, known and give this remedy my most earnest endorsement In my statement I said that for three years I had , suffered from kidney complaint. I had a dull grumbling ache across the small of my back that , greatly inconvenienced me when reaching and •^training in doing my work, An anndying kidney ">r*1weaknsss was also in evidence and it was out of the question for me to sleep well. In the morning •^t was all tired out and it can be seen that I was «.|n bad shape. The use of Doan's Kidney Pills £ ijtjuickly and surely drove away these symptoms of Jkidney complaint and I have since been id good Ileal th. "•« The foregoing statement was given in Marqh ; V:" £905, and when Mr. Black was interviewed oa rtifcsKt %i}0v. 12, 1908, he said : '"I have never had a ' return attack of kidney complaint and I know that my cure is a permanent one. My fcith in Doan's .y ? Kidney Pills is stronger than ever. 4T* Mrs. James Crooks. First St., N. W., American Fork, Utah, says, "I had kidney complaint for ten years or more. Sometimes a twinge darted through the small of my back and 1 often became so helpless that I was compelled to go to bed with my clothed on. The attacks often lasted for days at a time and 1 could not even stoop to pnt on my shoes. My condition Was certainly alarming. The secre­ tions from my kidneys were irregular in passage and contained a heavy sediment after standing. I well know what the misery kidney complaint causes and I can therefore appreciate the merits of a remedy that cures this disease. Doan's Kidney Pills ifted up to the claims made for them in my case and effected a cure. My kidneys were restored to a normal condition and my health greatly improved." (Statement given Aug. 22,1907.) On Aug. 24, 1909. Mrs Crooks was interviewed by one of our representatives and she said: **Jt •gives me pleasure to reendorse Doan's Kidney • Pills. They cured my backache and my health ' is now good. Other members of my family have <alf« tKitt r*VWi>^u tuiih - ft, 1 V S ; S: "•X A TRIAL FREE Test DMH'S KM-mty PUIs Tofrutf Cut out this coupon, mail it to Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A free trial package of1 Doan's Kidney Pills wil) he mailed you promptly. W.N.U Sold l*y aJl dealers\lPrice 5o cents . FOSTER-MIL&URN Co - BufT&lo^N Y- Proprietors tx raur •?* m NERVE. 4 •t ft M Futzy Frank--lady, kin X have a drink o* water? Lady--Certainly;f there's the tum­ bler and there's the pump. Fuazy Frank (Insinuatingly)--An' now if you will please work de handl^ for a few minutes? beafness Cannot Be Cured fey kxall application!. M they cannot reach the 4t^ wsed portion of ttie ear. There tt only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies, "neatness is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is tn named you have a rumbling: pound or in- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deaf­ ness Is the result, and unless itie inrtSLmm.'ition ran b6 tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases Out ol ten are caused t<y Catarrh, which to nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Haii'a Catarrh Cure. Send lor circulars, ine. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. ToiadO, Ob Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Fill* for constipation. Harvard Scored. It was the morning of the Yale-Har­ vard game at Cambridge, and two of the New Haven collegians were wan­ dering through the Harvard yard, looking at the university buildings, Down a walk toward them came a youth of serious aspect, hut palpably an undergraduate. "I beg your pardon," said the Yftle man, who Is a bit of a wag, to the stranger, "can you tell me where I Can find Harvard university?" "I'm very sorry," said the serious one* with never a smile. . "They've locked It up. You see, there are so many Yale men in town." n' A Jar of Raslnol Ointment ti a Handy • Remedy to Have in tho HOUBO All the Time. In twenty years' experience as a nurse I have never found as good a remedy for Skin Troubles, Eczema, etc., as Resinol Ointment. Its cooling, healing effect on sore nipples Is truly wonderful. airs.' T. B. Henderson,- Albany, M.Tt Would 40,000 Endorsements Have Weight With You? Especially if tb*40,000 cam (" from good. solid, auooeaaful fan»t rt. and dairymen all oT«r the land? More t ban 40,000 Na­ tional Cream Separators have been 6old to Mich people--yet the National ooata mere than some separators. There moat u. n_j bo a good reoaon. The National Cream Separator eel Is to tba level-headed class who de- marnl a full retain on every invest*, tuent.and know thaAtbey don't gel it in ittCiieau mail-order* separator--made to aell rather (hart do the best work. The National gets a l l the cremmand lasts a lifetime, often wi thout expense for repairs for years ami y. urs. Your deaier if 111 cnppiy you »i 11> a National for Inspection or trial if you Insist. Itiuii- trated aatalog tree on request, TRHMIU BAIBY UCBUK h m Lightning Change. "Maria, who is the spider-legged gawk that comes to see Bessie two or three times a week?" "Why, don't you know ..John? That's young Mr. Welloph, the junior partner in the firm of Spotcasb & Co." "Well, confound her, why doesn't she give him a little more encourage­ ment?" Free to Our Readers. Murine Eye Remedy Co., ChlcS^ CD, for 48-page illustrated Eye Book Fr*a. Write all about Your Eye Trouble and they will advise as to, the Proper Appli­ cation of the Murine Eye Remedies in Your Special Case. Your Druggist will tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyea, Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doesn't Smart, 8oothes Eye Pain, and sells for 60c. Try It In Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes fol Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. On the Beat Authority. Miss Rogers--How did you imagine anything so beautiful as the angel in your picture? Artist--Got an engaged man' to-;do- scrlbe his fiancee to me. Just the Place. "Save me, save me!" ahouted amah dashing into the first open doorway. •They're coming to kill ine!" '"H-m-m-m!" calnily remarked "the proprietor. "Yod've picked out a good place fer "em to do it. This Is an «a- dertakin' establishment." Important to Nlothora. Examine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Ovtar .*{<> Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. ^ Sarcastic. ,*I am afraid Dulby is- putting ansn- emy into his mouth to steal away his brains." "Yes," answered Miss C&yenne; "and It's a case of petty larceny, at tl|at" i RA YO LAMP i* a tugh>grade lamp, eold al a low pricey 1 nere ate lamps that cost snore, but tbereis no belter lamp at ? y price. The Burner, the Wick, the Chimney-HcWer--all •<*» \ vital things in a lamp; these parts of the RAYO LAMP w P^fecdy constructed and there is nothing1 known i:i the ait o^' Uup.making that could add to the value of the RAYO as>t ati* t-saving device. Suitable for any room in any bouse*. . Evorv driller evrrrwhore. If not at yours, write : '-"A for descriptive circular to the ne*u*»t Agency of U» STANDARD OIL COMPANTT , tlnou riA>rato4) You Can't Cut Out . BOG SPAVIN, 11 i V o* THOBOUUIiriN. but ^BSORBINE will clean them off permanently, aix) you Wurlt the horse sumo tiei.r. Does not blister or u-move the hair. £.00 per IktltUi. Book 4 K free. AllhOKKINK, Jit., fur mankind, «1 Brfore After and $2 bottle^ Kodui os Varicose Veins, When a fellow feels like throwing himself down and worshiping a girl he should wait She will probably throw him down herself. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kuptured Mus- raents, Knlarked (i)ands. Allays pain our drugyi st can supply and give refer-elea or Ligu . Your druggist can supply and g Will t««ll you uiore if you write. Mfd. or.ly by QUICKLY. enees. 1 , „ . -W. r. XOISU, r. I>. r„ IIU Taaiple bu, SprtacflcM, Man. Calumny Is not only the greatest benefit a rogue can confer on us, but the only service he will perform for nothing.--Lavater. Tightneaa acroaa the cheat means a odd on the lungs. It means misery and die- comfort every minute, if nothing worse. What's the answer? Rub the cheat with Wizard (XI quick. The happiness of our later life is In great part made up of the pleasurable memories of early years.--Dr. Alexan­ der Bain. TKIFLINO COUGH will become a paraa- •Mt one unless stopped. Allen's Lunf Balaam wfll sarely stop it. A 35c bottle is large enouab for Slwt. So 14 by alldruggists, 2&c, 60c and 11.00bottles. There comes a moment In every man's life when he recrets his Inabil Ity to kick himself. PILES « l KKI> IN A TO 14 DATS. PASO OINTMKNT is guaranteed to core ui/mm of Itching. Bi'.ixi Bleeding or I*ro«rnding Pilaa la ft to it day s or money refunded. 60c. OLD SORES CURED Allen's rU'eriiietwivoM resl'liroiiH-t It-era. Bone i'leera.SerufuIoim I'leerw. VarU-os** Oeera.In- lUeerK.Merearlul I'lrers,Wlilt«Sw«ll< lag Milk L<-K.l>'«v«r 8urea.*ll*MM»w>. fMltiwilyaa Ujmail Mt. J.l'.AXLMN.lMipl. AlJil.l'aul.""" PIMPLES "I tried all kinds of blood reaaedk» which failed to do me any good, hot t have found the right thing at last My face was full of pimples and black-beati^ After taking Cascareta they all left. I am continuing the use ol fbmn, and recottr mending them to my friends. I feel &0* when I rise in the morning. Hope t» J havfe a chance to recommend Ciscareti * ' FredC. Witten, 76Elm St., Newark, N. £ ! CUT THIS OUT, mall it with your adK j dress to Sterling- Remedy Company, Chfc- c-aro. Illinois, > aad receive a haadaom* ! souvenir sold Bon Boa FR3SV. 8W A Lift Competence Fron a Soil I investment IN AKIZONa MOUTHWK8TKKN CUPFSK stock, i A rare upportaDity fur inteMuient in tt ifgiDUiiiU: i copper pn>positinn. Wrile us and look up our ri • • sponslbiiltv In lh« Commercial Ageneies. ililiMi SOITMWKSTKK.S tOPPKKfO., few* It costs a young man more to unedu- oata himself than It costs, his father to educate him. Iiewis' Single Binder atraight 5c cigar. You pay 10c for cigars not so good. A small boy never looks comfortable In his 8unday clothes. RICE FARM pay a for itself here flrat crop, writ* we for particulars J. W. UNDERWOOD, rre»id<mt Bank of Conmmri-t 8tul t^r»rt. Ark. "BE WEALTHY" £ „ „ WM. CLUSENT EJEOKARO, One Broadway, M*w Volk Clt*. KN I WN ? IN;E IS36 RELIABLE ^ ^ ^ ^ r t : M A R h P C & C o « E H - A C * CAPSULES SUPtRtOR REMiOV -URINARY DSSCHAR £S CRUiGISTS o- ». WX >. RE.CilPT #0 w OUNTEN&SCN s Men and Women Srun !»w cured. Oltte Uerman Uw 35 Si. inUi Street., PATENTSi tMoa »i,. ».C Ifa reitrntm. D.C HookstrM. liiab. Beat RMina. PATENT Philwl«lplUa, MookumJ ACITU O I HKK. INKKKUINWI, DaU. Kat. «j ra. Seat reft W. N. U.. CHICAGO. NO. ir pi <®OB4CC0W| :W Mi? * t / y v S't. t~ I 7 3 Ci5 C H E W a n d 5 M D K E HAILPUUCH COUPON »* CACM fMCKMC cmom OrWUMMtMHCUEft 3-1f1 TREAT YOURSELF to tho BEST »» -.W.. v.v... ..V. .v.u .A -? .t* v...,-v^i."«• 't a r " .V... 'i\b.