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«• fr ,V. ' •s-v T' > .- ,.titKv" "v *-i 'v\* Y SPIPf) 12 DIE III FLAMES EMPLOYE* Of FIRM KURN1TURI COMPANY Aft! CAUQHT ~ m "LAX*. »5^'c: CARILESS BOY CAUSES FIR! Ignites Benzine While Filling Cigar Lighter--Several Persons Are Miss­ ing -- Ten Bodies Recovered -- Woman Jumps to Her Death. Chicago.--Fire Friday wrecked the slit-story building of the L. Fish Furni­ ture Company at the corner of Wabash avenue and Nineteenth street, and 12 persons at least and may be 18, died In the flames. Ethel Lichtenstetn, a stenograapher, plunged to her death from a sixth- story window; ten bodies have been taken from the ruins, and a number of employes are missing, and. It la feared, are dead. It was a fire of remarkable Oeree- nfss, marked by unusual horror and remarkable escapes. The fire depart­ ment was bitterly criticised for slow­ ness In responding to the first alarm, and still more fatal slowness to try­ ing to reach the men and women en­ caged by Came* on the sixth floor. These charges were denied by Chief Horan, who pointed out that the build­ ing had no flre escape In front and only one In the rear. The financial loss is put at $200,000. There were forty or fifty employes in the building when a report of an explosion was heard, followed almost instantly by a puff of smoke and some onfe's wild cry of "Fire." In the general offices and mailing department on the sixth floor were 20 men and women preparing for the day's work. At the first alarm some rushed for the stairways, while oth­ ers delayed to lock up the office books. This delay, It is believed, caused the death of*a number. Before the first firemen could run' up ladders to the upper floors Miss Lichtenstein appeared at the sixth- story window facing In Wabash ave­ nue. She climbed out on the window sill while firemen shouted not to jump and women in the crowd of spectators shrieked In horror. The girl hesitated a moment; there was a burst of smoke from below her, and then she jumped to her death. What befell those who are now listed as missing, in the few minutes of horror after the alarm reached them, may never be known. The one or two who did escape from the sixth floor were saved by remarkable good luck and the presence of mind of em­ ployes on the first floor of the build­ ing. These employes threw a score or more of mattresses into the alley, and a man and boy who jumped and alighted upon these escaped not only alivo but practically unhurt. Leo Stoeckel, who was taken into custody after the conflagration, ad­ mitted to the police that It was he who started the fire. Stoeckel appeared heartbroken and told his story with difficulty. "I was employed as a clerk in the office," Stoeckel said. "Mr. Mitchell gave me three cigar lighters and told me to go to the finishing room on the fourth floor and fill them with ben­ zine. I did so. I used a five-gallon can of the oil. I had filled two of the lighters and was working on the third when there was an explosion. A sheet of flames almost blinded me and I remember only dimly what hap­ pened after that. I did not' regain my senses tulljf until I reached the street PUN TO DETHRONE GANNON INSURGENT® CONSTITUENT*; Die MAND HI8 RETIREMENT. Would Make Parliamentarian Hlndp. v / Speaker, Although He la Not Member of Houet. Washington.---Many of the insur­ gent Republicans of the house who on ilarcu IS voted to retain Speaker Cannon' in the chair are "hearing from home," according to reports in circu­ lation about the cjapitol. r These ad­ vices are said to be not at all ffeaa- suring. Following close upon this informa­ tion come statements from several that the war against "Cannonism" is to go on to the extent of ultimately causing the dethronement of Speaker Cannon, the election of his successor, and the complete reformation of the rules of the house. The overthrow of the speaker and the taking away from the speakership of all power to in­ fluence legislation unduly are aimed at A proposition to remove Speaker Cannon by means of the combined vote of Democrats and insurgents and substitute in his place Asher C. Hinds, the parliamentarian of the house, la one of the plans which several insur­ gents advocated. Mr. HindB is a Republican and Is a candidate for nomination for congress from New England. Ittmey General Stead Glves .wv Opinion on Law. / ANSWERSWAUKEGAN REQUEST Only the Political Unit from Which Nomination Is 8ought Need Be Used In Petition Is Stead's Interpretation. FAIRBANKS WELCOMED HOME Former Vice-President and Hie Wife Are Given a Big Reception at Indianapolis. -Indianapolis, Ind. -- All Indiana joined to-day in welcoming home former Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks. The distinguished couple arived in the afternoon from their "round-the-world trip, and were greeted by the cheers of their friends and admirers from all parts of the state. All the mayoi? of Indiana cities had been asked to send representatives, and most of them had compiled. The school children of this city also participated in the exercises. Only two speeches were made, the addresses of welcome by Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, and the response by Mr. Fairbanks. DOCTOR GUILTY QF ATTACK i Bitter Trial Ends in Conviction off Freeport Physician Accused by Girl. ETNA ERUPTION INCREASES Fifteen Craters Are Sending Forth Huge Streams of Lava--Vil­ lages Are Ruined. Rome.--The eruption of Mount Etna is increasing In violence hourly. Fif­ teen new craters^ opening laterally, are sending forth blue and gold flames, burning cinders and melted lava, accompanied by terrific earth­ quake shocks and violent explosions. A black and scarlet stream of lava, 2,000 (eet wide and seven miles long, is flowing down the mountain side at the rate of 22 yards an hour, doing enormous damage. Nicolosi, a small but prosperous town two hours' climb from Catania, appears to be doomed. Borello and Belpasso, their suburbs, are entirely deserted, the inhabitants and the shepherds streaming down to Catania. No loss of life has been reported as yet, but the property damage la im­ mense. Entire villages are ruined financially. I Indict Thirty-One for Grafting, Pittsburg, Pa.--•Thirty-one former and present members of the city coun­ cils of this city were Indicted by the grand jury Friday. Three indictments were ordered reported against William Brand, Charles Stewart and Hugh Ferguson, all former members of councils and all of whom already have been indicted. Ball Player is Killed. Pittsburg, Pa.--While running from second to third base in a ball game played near Kittanning Sunday, Roy Duncan, aged 18, dropped dead after being struck over the heart by a swift line drive by a batter. Cowboy Stayer Found Not Guilty. Aberdeen, S. D.--Bud Stephens, the former cowboy, who killed Dode Mack­ enzie, son of Murdo Mackenzie of Colorado Springs, Col., was found not guilty Saturday. The plea of self- de­ fense, was accepted. v I 1 Falls Five Stories; Unhttrt. New York --Mary Davis, a 13-year- old girl, is in good health and cheer­ ful spirits despite the fact that she fell backward Thursday from a flre escape five stories up. In Harlem, and landed plump in a basket fuiL of wet clothes in the back yard below. 111.--After a Utterly eon- tested trial lasting two weeks, t)r. B. A. Arnold was found guilty of an at­ tack upon Alta Rosenstiel, a girl at the time under 16 years of age. Pun­ ishment was fixed at four years in the penitentiary. The attack occurred a few weeka after the doctor had performed an op­ eration on the girl for appendicitis. - Dr. Arnold is middle-aged, has a large practice, is wealthy, happily married, and has been active in church work and the local option movement Springfield.--Attorney Qeneral Stead, in response to a request from City At­ torney Perry L. Parsons of Wauke- gan, has defined the reading of the primary election law of 1910 relative to the form of the caption on a peti­ tion filed by a candidate for nomina­ tion to a county office. The specific question asked was whether the first line should read "Electors, fete., in thfe town of Wauke- gan, in the county of Lake, etc." The opinion given by the attorney general sets forth that it is sufficient that the line read, "Electors of said Repub­ lican party in the county of Lake, etc." The opinion defines that in the cap­ tion only the political unit in which the candidate is seeking nomination need be named. If, however, all the names to a petition of a candidate seeking a county office nomination should happen to be within the cor­ porate limits of some one city or town of the county, the caption would read, "Electors, etc., in the (city or town) of , in the county of , etc." Section 28 of the primary election law passed by the general assembly In Its special session is the section dealing with the question to which Mr. Parsons referred. The interpre­ tation is the same as that of the same section of the old primary election law. Much confusion, however, ex­ isted as to the interpretation of that section In the old law. The section of the new law provides that the cap­ tion of each sheet of the petition must read the same. BANKER MARKER IS GUILTY Cashier of Tipton Bank, Charged with Embezzlement, Will be Sentenced, This Week. Indianapolis, Ind.--William H. Mar­ ker, former cashier of the ^Flrst Ra­ tional bank of Tipton, Ind., was found guilty of embezzling $100,000 of the funds of the bank by a jury in the United States district court. Noah R. Marker, who was assistant cashier of the bank and was Indicted jointly with his brother, wili plead guilty, according to an announcement made by his attorneys. Judge Anderson #111 sentence the brothers together during the week. LABOR MEN OPPOSE SMITH "Ohio Federation and Railroader* Send Protest Against His Appoint­ ment to Federal Bench* Cleveland. O. -- The Ohio Fed eration of Labor, representing 200.- 000 union men throughout the state, sent a strong protest to President Taft against the proposed appoint­ ment of Alexander L. Smith of Tole­ do as federation judge for the north­ ern district of Ohio. The protest ia made on the ground that Mr. Smith is a corporation lawyer and follows a similar communication forwarded to Washington by the organized railroad men of the state. Reduce Lots 50 Per Cent. That thd pew Illinois state fire mar­ shal law i« a step in advance of any other state in the union, and that it is being adopted as a model, was the declaration of C. J. Doyle, state flre marshal, in an address before , the Fire Insurance club of Chicago. Mar­ shal Doyle declared the law will have a similar effect to that of Ohio, where the annual fire loss was reduced nearly 50 per cent, under a state flre marshal department. "The flre Joss for Illinois for 1909 was $10,000,000. half of which was as­ signed to Chicago," he declared. "There is only one way to reduce in­ surance premiums, and that is to re­ duce the flre waste. In Germany every flre is made a crime until it is proved innocent. So Berlin, which is larger than Chicago, had a fire loss last year of less than $200,000, as against Chi­ cago's $5,000,000. "England has a similar law and last year the fire loss of London was about the same as that of our little city of Buffalo. "We are going to reduce the loss and put the firebugs ,Jn the peniten­ tiary, just as Ohio has done. The de­ partment will investigate doubtful fires, require property owners to keep their property so that the risk will be reduced, and prosecute to the lii^it criminal carelessness, incendiarism and arson." Blair Favors Publicity. State Superintendent of Publio In­ struction Francis G. Blair has taken emphatic ground in favor of school of% fleers publishing statements of the re­ ceipts and expenditures of their offices. Mr. Blair has just written a letter to E. A. Snively of the Illinois Press as­ sociation in which he states hla stand. The letter is as follows: "Paragraph 8, section 82, of the general school law provides that It shaii be the duty of the township treasurer to publish .in some newspa­ per of his county an annual statement of the finances of the township. "Paragraph 12, section 127, of the general school law provides that it shall be the duty of the board of edu­ cation to prepare and publish annaul- ly in some newspaper, or in pamphlet form, a report including the school at­ tendance in the year preceding, the program of studies, the number of per­ sons between the ages of 12 and 2 V unable to read a^id write, and a state­ ment of the receipts and expenditures, with the balance on hand. "An institution like the public school, maintained at public expense, is strengthened by the widest public­ ity concerning the manner of collect­ ing and spending the money necessary to maintain it The people have a right to know how th^ money is raised and for what It Is expended. I believe thoroughly In the wisdom of requiring the publication of an annual statement from the responsible offi­ cers." Talk Agriculture Teaching. A conference on the teaching of ag­ riculture in the common schools of Il­ linois was held at the University of Illinois, being the first assembly of the kind in the United States. Many school heads and teachers were present. Prof. Fred L. Charles of the university gave an address on "Agricultural Na­ ture Study in Illinois," and Mrs. H. U- Dunlap, president bf the Illinois Do­ mestic Science association, spoke on "Agriculture in Its Relation to House­ hold Science." The conference brought together the persons In Illinois most vitally inter­ ested In the teaching of this subject and the list of those attending included farmers, county superintendents, teach­ ers of agriculture, school directors and college professors. Springfield Liquor Case Up. Whether the saloon proposition will go on the official ballot at the April election at Springfield will be decided in an opinion from Judge James A. Creighton. The brewery interests, through their attorneys, presented arguments in support of their petition for mandamus. They ask the court to issue a writ directing the members of the election commission to pass upon the question of what constitutes "a duly registered voter." The election commission decided that the petition filed by the "dry" interests was valid and ordered the proposition placed on the ballot. 4 It was argued by the attorneys for the breweries that the election com­ mission evaded the questions at law. GUN EXPLODES ON CRUISER Eight Men Are Reported Killed on Flagship Charleston During Target Practice. Manila.--Eight men were killed or wounded by the explosion of a gun while the United States protected cruiser Charleston was at target prac­ tice. Such is the report reached here, but no details of the accident have been received. The Charleston is returning to Ma- nila from Olongapo. Arthur Orr Gets Athens Post Washington.--President Taft Friday sent to the senate the nomination of Arthur Orr of Evanston, 111., to be secretary of legation at Athens. Rich­ ard G. Marsh of Illinois was made sec­ retary at Panama Invalid Kills Wife in Missouri. Spriu^CcId, Mo.--Ccviiriug that kit wife must die before he died, Zach Ward, an invalid. 36 years old, drew a pistol and shot and killed, J)#r at their home near toftThursday. Car Wrecked, Many Hurt. Montgomery, Ala -- A suburban trolley car was wrecked near Pickett Springs, a suburb. Friday, and ten persons were painfully injured. Mis­ creants bad placed slugs of Iron In a •witch. Menetik Gives Up Power. Addis Abeba, Abyssinia. -- King Menelik Is said to be dying. Ras Tesama, the regent, with the approval of the principal chiefs, Thursday took over the reins of government The rs- gent 14 the guardian of the .king and heir to the throne of Abyssinia Ship Sinks, .15 Are Drowned. Cuxhaven.--The Norwegian freight steamer Dixie, bound from a Scotland port, capsized in the mouth of the fayM. Thursday during a severe storm. The crew of IS drowsed. I. G. Rawn Heads Liability Board. I. G. Rawn of Chicago, president of the Monon railway, was elected chair­ man and Edwin R. Wright of Chi­ cago, president of the Illinois Federa­ tion of Labor, was elected secretary of the Illinois employers' liability com­ mission when that body met at the statehouse for organization. The com­ mission was appointed by Gov. De- neen recently under the provisibns of a bill passed by the general assembly creating a commission composed of six representatives of employers and six of labor to draft a bill fixing the liability of employers in case of acci­ dental death or injury to their work­ ers. The commission will report its bill to the legislature neit winter. Udv. Deneen met the members of the commission, and employers' liabil­ ity laws in other Btates and countries were discussed as well as methods of making the inquiries of the commis­ sion successful. Fish May Spawn Early. Ndt Cohen, chief of the Illinois fish commissioners, predicts an early spawning season for fish In Illinois bodies of water if the warm weather of the past three weeks is continued a week or two longer. "I find the water comparatively varm," said Mr. Cohen, "and that is conducive to an early spawning. If such proves to be the case and if cold weather does not set in, we< expect a correspondingly early start at collect­ ing fish." The figh season for 1910 will open April 15. It is the purpose of the commission to meet again between now and that date to attend to busi­ ness Incident to the opening. ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE BEAUTI- j. FUL HAIR. (From French Beauty Monthly.)v "No woman should use water upon her hair oftener than once in two months," says M. Fournier, the noted F&nch scientist. "Dry powder only should be used. Moistirre causes the hair to lose its color and in time be­ come thin. "Any woman desiring abundant, lua-' trous hair should use a dry shampoo every two or three days. Mix four ounces of powdered orris root with four ounces of therox. Sprinkle about a tablespoonful of this mixture upon the head; then brush the powder thor­ oughly through the hair. Tlli§i WM keep it light and fluffy, and beautifully lustrous. You will soon see new hair starting to grow. This treatment is the only thing that I am sure will produce a growth of hair. "While plain orris root is used as a dry shampoo by many women, still, no sucb results can be obtained as by ttsteg the formula I have given." The Right Spirit. Apropos of Valentine day a passen­ ger on the Bermudian said: "Mark Twain once told us, in a little Valentine day speech on this boat, o^ an Irish wooer who had the right val­ entine spirit Acceptance or rejection he could take with equal grace. " 'Will ye be my valentine?' he said on February 14 to the girl he loved. " 'No,' she replied. 'I am another's.' , "He heaved a sigh and said: "'Shure, thin, darlin', 1 wish ye was twins, so that 1 could have at taste the half of ye.' " WELL KIDNEYS KEEP THE BODY WELL. When the kidneys do their duty, the blood is filtered clear of uric acid and other waste. Weak kidneys do not fil­ ter off all the bad matter. This is the cause of rheumatic pains, backache and urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills cure weak kidneys. Rev. A b r a m Weaver, George­ town, Tex., former editor Baptist Her­ ald, says: "At a Baptist conference at Jackson, Tex., I fell from a platform and hurt my back. I was soon over the injury, but the kid­ neys were badly dis­ ordered, passages painful and often bloody. Doan's Kidney Pills cured this trouble completely." Remember the name--Doan's, Sold by all dealers. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. SO cents a box. Terns Story An Ungentlemanly Reply. "Once you callei me the light of your existence." "Yes, 1 know it. That was before I had any idea you were going to he- come the dead weight of it." How's This? Wt offer One Hundred Dollan Reward for iiy mm of e*U.rr& that cannot be cured by HaUl Cktarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 3t CO.. ToMo, O. We, the und"reteiiMl, have known F. J. Cheney lor the lait 15 yr^rs, and believe him perfectly hon­ orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry on*, any obligations made by his firm. WALDINQ. RINNAN * MAKVIN. Wholesale Drumriste, Toledo. O. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting dlrttfly upon the blood and mucous surfaces thi •yrtern. Testimonials sent tree, "rice 74 cacta pat bottle. Sold by all Drucrlats. Take liall's ramuy puia lor uwrtipatlqa. Fair Office Exchange. Stenog--Oh, Frank, will you please sharpen my pencil? Clerk--Yes. if you'll please sew -on this button.--Boslon Herald. Probe Insurance Rates. The state fire Insurance commissiop which was.appointed by Gov. Deneen after the last regular session of the general assembly to Investigate flre insurance rates in the state is in Chi­ cago to conduct further investigation. The commission is to report to the legislature at its next regular session on the advisability of state regulation of insurance rates of flre companies. Permits for Two Banks. Permits for the organi2ation of two new state banks were Issued by the state auditor. The first is for the Halsted State bank of Chicago, with a capital stock of $300,000. The organ­ izers are Edward C. Maher, Blackburn Esterllne, Sydney A. Cryor, all with of­ fices in the First National bank build­ ing. The second is the Farmers' bank of Buckingham, Kankakee county, with a capital Btock of 125,000. Its or­ ganizers are S. J. Mahood, 6. H. Reed and William B. Hosier. Woman May Be Sheriff's Aid. An Illinois woman may be deputy sheriff, says Attorney General Stead ita a letter to George R. Weaver of Monticello, who asked an opinion on the question. The legislature in 1872 passed an act providing that no person should be debarred from entering employment, except military, on account of sex. Elective offices were excepted. The word occupation is used in the law, and the word has been inter­ preted by the. attorney general to mean an appointive office. Since the office of deputy sheriff 1B appointive, women cannot be debarred from hold­ ing such positions. : Deneen Gets Jungle Horns. Gov. Deneen is in receipt of thretf pairs of horns from the African jun­ gles. The executive is unable to de­ termine whether he was remembered by Col. Rcoseyelt. or whether the horns were sent by some unidentified friends who is touring in Africa. The horns are believed to be from the head of an ibex. . Distemper In all its forn»«. among ail ages of hones and dogs, cured and others in the came stable prevented from having the disease with Spohn's Distemper Lure, Every bot­ tle guaranteed. Over 500,(K>0 bottles sold last year. $.50 and $1.00. Good druggists, or send to manufacturers. Agente wanted. Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Worn Through. "Mummy, look! The Smiths have got a new chauffeur." "Yes, dear, the last one could not be repaired any more." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over MO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought cnuaren, ana Bee mat JI Philosophy and Religion. The idea of philosophy is truth; the Idea of religion is life.--Bayne. Dual Arbor Day Popular. State Superintendent of Public In­ struction Blair has received word from county superintendents in 66 Illinois counties they will observe Ar­ bor day April 22 and October 21. Six- ty-five counties have asked,1 (or book­ lets on the subject. / Takers of the United States Census will use Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen Because it is. always ready and sure. A man seldom has enough spare time to convince a woman that she's mistaken. Rev. Mr. Kayo's Cats Up Again. Rev. James R. Kaye, formerly of Oak Park, who is serving a six months' sentence in the Peoria workhouse on a charge of having spurious coins in his possession, may be officially tab- booed by the Presbyterian church, or may be lauded as a victim of circum­ stances at the meeting of the presby­ tery In Springfield in April. Official action will be proposed at the presby­ tery, and some oelieve that an effort will be made to secure the release Of the former Oak Park pastor. .JL New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation were filed in the office of Secretary of State as follows: Palace Theater Company, Chicago; $5u,000; general theater and amuse­ ment business ; Alexander Elsenstein, Samuel (l. Weinstein, Samuel Isen- steln. Peoples Building Company, Chicago; $5,000; building business and dealing in building materials and supplies; Marquis Eaton, Donald Defrees, M. M. Kelner. The Doty-Bennett Shoe Company, Chicago; $30,000; general manufactur­ ing, jobbing and mercantile business. Henry H. Doty, Charles H. Dennett, P. B. Eckhart. Indiana Bank Sand Company, Chi­ cago; $ 10,000; general contracting business in sand and gravel; Harry Bierma, Elmer E. Schmuck, Otto. Chrlstensen. • Shlloh Valley Telephone Company. Belleville; $2,500; construct and main­ tain telephone system; Adolph Knobe- locb, Andrew W. Voelkel, P. B Schuetz. M. O. Wilderman DON'T NEGLEOt THAT COVQR It certainly racks jour system and may run lntc someth n«r serious. Attnt't Lunff ftaltam will check It quickly and permanently. I'oraaleatal) druggist*. An empty human heart is an abyss earth's depths cannot match.--Annie C. Lynch. ONLT ONE "BBOMO QriNIJfE." That is LAXATIVB BflOMO QUlNINK, Look foi signature of K. W. URoVK. Uied ttai World ertr to Cure » Cold 111 Out ifef. 16c, No, Cordelia, it isn't called "com­ mon sense" because it is so common. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. PoTcblldren teething. aoft«n» thegumb, reducesln-|aiii»Uon.allay»p<"n.cures wind colic. BcftltoUia. A brother is a young man who flatters his grown-up sister. Lewis' Single Binder straight 3c cigar is made to satisfy the smoker. A man reaps what he sows--and rips what his wife sews. M S • * W- f ' *• i i r 4 .?• Lydia E. Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. • Jsj ' Women who are suffering with some form of female ? illness should consider this. • As such evidence read these^unsolicited testimonial ? letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state* 1 ments of facts. % V r \ Creason, Pa.-" Five years ago I bad a bad fall, and lrarl f 4 myself Inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine weeks, f' apd when I stopped I grew worse again. I sent for a bottle of v J Lydia E. IMnkbr.m's Vegetable Compound, took It as directed, * ,i and now I am a stout, hearty woitm"--Mrs. Mia- M, Aikey* '• _ Cresson, Pa. " fry r Baird, Wash.--«A year ago I was tick with Mdner and ~ ̂ bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gar t \ up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible* , ". v I was advised by friends to take Lydia E. Plnkliam's Yegetablfe Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of ir> Ills, and I am nearly sixty years old.**--Mrs. Sarah LeigbtoiL *' Baird, Wash. 4 Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and whiai ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia £* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ~ Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. ^For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias been the standard remedy for female ills* No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, fM has thousands of cure* to its credit- Mrs. Pinkliam invites all slek women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health, free of charge. Address Mrs* Pinkhaoi* . . i * Be Sure and mmlnptlic ftlmmlriBdeviofsof »»jm separator yon think i>; buying. Thenccmptrt (IHIIP niaiiv "discs.""wlntrs." oi*»" t hiugs impossible to clean, vttk tin- simple ftkisuming ilevieo of ttio National Cream Separator which jrn can < l« :m fiprfcctlv In two mI>-utt-s. The Nat kina 1 dovico Is 60" strong: jw em stand on It without injuring it--so perfect that "f will guarantee it to skim closer than any othi-r df-vU-p on tho WHrket. Insist an.1 your doul«»r will tumishiind demonstrate a National at no '•xn<»nsc to you. Illustrated catalogs* of full particulars free on tequest. ClUMi li 2 RtMto THE NATIONAL DAIRY MACHINE CO. Ski*wr Goahen, Ind, Chicago, III. No Hard Lirau Lightest Runaiag RESINOL stops itcMag at MM. Most effective remedy known for ecwma and other akin eruptions-- Is the best dressing for burns, scalds, carbuncles, shingles, ringwons and a certain cure for itching and inflamed piles. SO cents a jar, all druggists or sent direct on receipt of price. ' RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MIX I recommend Resinol Ointneat to all of my patients and friends for Eczema and other skin affections. Francis A. Groves, Nurse, Boston, Mass. ' • >;* ' h - Don't break your back using poor tools or implements--get the New Standard Post Hole Auger. Absolutely the best and fastest earth - boring implement ever made. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, the implement will save its cost to you in one day. No. 5 Auger bores four different sized holes, 5, 6, 7 and 8 inches in diameter. Price S2.50. No. 8 Auger bores seven different sized holes, 8. 9. 10,11. 12, 13 and 14 inches in diameter. Price f 3.50. If your local dealer cannot sap- ply you. we will deliver direct to you upon receipt of price. Man­ ufactured only by ^ STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO, 1128-34 Newpart An., Ckkag*. References:---Any Mercantile Agency or First National Bank. Chicago. e i 1' AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Evervdealer, everywhere STANDARD oiLca j»or»t«KO -r#r yf)nr VR I r M I OdTiceKKKE. tfstablUhedl!** I II I kll 1 ntivmMJkC*. B« k, WaihtagtM, U.C. PATENTS 1 a*-1"***" OLD SORES C iogton.D.C. Hooltnfree. Hlgb. """ Bast raauluk. "•ore ayealaaa I ThompstR's Eyt Watar en SLicenneosiTecuni :-«r»Jlcrofuloa» Clw lent Vicera^Sfercurii Alleo'stlcerineSalTe euros Chronic l Icera, rio«r»^Jcrofak>Q» C te« r».V a rloo« I'lccn, doled W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 14-1910. al riMN.WhU«S«tfr i MStniM OPWi