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r̂ '&rẑ T C V">M Z** !*7 c^r^f-w^-f *V ^ •»' * «- t <. * . * ' * /taffi ',!?*> - i- •-•<««•'» I*"*' ."»>«< • »' ;«#•«-» v-_ ' U,_- *~ .**7" - •>• ,<""< «*k r\vs Tftrg;--~-v . f •"* V *-.• '•-«•. - -, -^5^ ' ""• - " 1 1 r '• ' rV" ' **' f ' l"\. V"« " " '""f V *" .' • .r- • ** : f< ,,T^ *Av>? *Ste»~ ". .&i ^.Y "k! '-- ' " '• V '" "> V"" f' > ~*-'j~ iV>: ' -t̂ ;» " I%v4 "**"H;' ,*£<* * -, 4 «-v* > » -•#"% " .St. v) v<rsft- ^ ̂W1 f \ f ^ ? $ ? ' • * I Sv5* lf|$ "«M " J " Rate Making in Chicago. Tfce Metropolis of the West HM a Problem on Its Hands In the. Mu­ nicipal Regulation of Corporations That Will Tax Its Best Efforts to Satisfactorily Solve. Two Interesting contributions to the •object of Municipal Regulation of Public Service Corporations hare re­ cently appeared. One of these was by Henry C. Morris in the July num­ ber of The World Today, and the oth­ er was by Alderman William J. Prin- «te. in The Voter. Mr. Morris in his article tells of the investigations made by commis- ftions of experts employed by the city •f Chicaro into the subject of tele­ phone charges, and from the report of these experts shows that the rates charged by the company under the present ordinance are $900,000 a year less than they should be. In view of Vila fact---a fact proven by the city's •xnwta--Mr. Morris asks: "Will the couaeil have the courage and fairness to Increase rates where they are found to be too low. and if so, will the public sustain the city councfl In doiug BO?" Alderman Pringle Is the chairman of the council sub-committee that is now attempting to regulate the tele­ phone service problem iu Chicago, and his article in The Voter may be taken as an answer to that of Mr. Morris, and he replies in the affirma­ tive in practically all cases. The whole principle of municipal regulation will be on trial in Chicago during th« next three or four months, during w»!ch time the telephone rates will be discussed and arranged for a live-year period, and not only is Chi­ cago Interested in the subject, but the entire country, for the reason that the handling of the question in Chicago will set the pace in other communities. Referring to the report made by the commission of experts* Mr. Morris •ays: "These gentlemen spent some twoo years in their examination of the books and accounts of the Chicago Telephone Company, and their report, as submitted to the city controller, undoubtedly presents the results of a thorough investigation of its opera­ tions. It divides the service furnished by the corporation into twenty-six classes. On eight of them it appears there are annual surplus earnings of $535,112, while on the other items there Is a shortage of $1,443,646, leav­ ing a net deficit of $908,533." Mr. Prlngle, In The Voter, begins bis article with a statement of the growth of the telephone service in Chicago which shows the following: 1878 400 1884 3.612 1886 5,610 1894 10,700 1900 27,837 1904 86.744 1908 181,533 1909 201,940 1910 223.000 Continuing Mr. Pringle says: "The ordinance under which the Chi­ cago Telephone company is now op­ erating was passed by the Chicago city council on November 6, 1907. This is a contract ordinance, and is complex in its nature and terms. Among other things, the ordinance provides that the city council may re­ vise the telephone rates for the dif­ ferent classes of service after two and u half years from the time of the passage of the ordinance; the end of tbe two and a half years was reached OK June 6, 1910. It is further pro­ vided that, after the first revision, the ifcy council may revise rates from time to time, such revision to take ice not oftener than once In five tars. Under the terms of the or- aance the city council is also given Ji<6 right under paragraph seven to >roseoute and regulate methods of mputlng and collecting rates, etc. ider the ordinance, the city comp­ iler shall, whenever the city de^ •es, secure from the telephone com- ny data for the assistance and idance of the city council in the itter of rate making. "During the year 1909 the city comp­ iler, in co-operation with the tele- one company, installed a system of counting for the telephone company d later the business of the com- ny was analyzed upon this basis, rue new system was designed to as- it In furnishing the city data as to u<® coat of operating the different liisses of telehone service. Prior to uis the cost of the* different classes 0 r service bad never been segregated, ' • hen it is known that the company v rnlshes 15 different classes of serv- it:&, it will readily understood that the >rk of obtaining the cost of each iss in so tremendous a plant la very eat. "D. C. & W. B. Jackson, engineers, . sd Arthur Toung ft Co.. accountants. - ting as experts in the matter, and working under tlft direction of the y comptroller, prepared a report ntalning data on the above, which > is submitted to the city council on Si Ay 9, 1910. The report was im­ mediately referred to the committee vn gas, oil and electric light for the p urpose of aiding said committee in is i endeavor to fix an equitable sys- \ in of rate. As soon as the report 1 -ached the committee, a number of public meetings were held, at which us stings the report was taken up for discussion. At these meetings ap­ peared certain representatives of the telephone company, among them B. H. Sunny, president, and A. S. Kibbaru, general manager. After a full hear* ing before the committee it was de­ cided by the committee that, while the report was very helpful and re­ flected credit on its compilers, it was not full enough and complete enough to afford the committee sufficient data on which to proceed at once to rate making. r "A preliminary survey of the field is being made from an analysis of the company'8 income accounts and bal­ ance sheet- for sjch year of its op­ eration. These show or should show the earnings from operation and the Income from sources other than op­ eration, for each of the sources of revenue, and the operating expenses In detail, covering the expenditures for labor and supplies for each of the major divisions of operation, such as exchange service, wire plant expense, traffic, general expenses, taxes, etc. The Income account, will be carried out so as to show the deductions from net earnings for interest on funded indebtedness, on floating indebted­ ness, appropriations to reserves and for construction, dividends, etc., to the Wmi irnlnf *hf5 Ti balance will be analysed to •bow tn detail the company's assets and liabilities. 'It will be necessary to obtain, for the purpose of this Investigation, the cost of the company's plaint used and useful In furnishing the telephone service in Chicago. This can be ob­ tained largely from a review of the construction stages of the plant shown by the vouchers since the first year of the company's existence. The cost of furnishing service with this plant will be obtained from an analy­ sis of the company's operating ex­ penses for a reasonable period -prob­ ably two years--which will likewise be obtained from the vouchers and original records of the company. "The telephone company was re­ quested to provide a place where its books of record and vouchers could be analyzed with the least inconven­ ience to it, and a large, well-lighted room was set aside for this purpose in the company's building. Those en­ gaged in the work have found it nee= Asurr to make many requests for company records and explanations of book entries, all of which, up to this time, have been met with frankness and a generous spirit of co-operation. "A few weeks ago an article relating to telephone revision was given space in the World of Today, a well-edited magazine published in Chicago. The keynote of the article seemed to be a query as to whether the members of the committee would have sufficient stamina and intelligence to enable them to be fair to the telephone com­ pany. The writer also noticed an article similar in tone In Telephony, a technical publication, largely de­ voted to telephone matters. We have also noticed the suggestion cropping out in one or two other places. The writer feels sure that there Is no very good reason why the general public should be Impressed with this point of view; there has not been much In the past that would cause one to believe that the Chicago Tele­ phone company and other telephone companies are not able to successful­ ly care for their own interests; they have capable men who are very loyal to the interests of the company. "In the past it has never been es­ pecially difficult to get representatives of government to be fair to public utility corporations. There always has been considerable concern as to whether the representatives of gov­ ernment would be able to be entirely fair to the general public. In this particular instance there is no oc­ casion for worry. This Investigation is to determine all the facts and con­ ditions with prejudice to no Interest. If the findings warrant an Increase, this must be allowed. If they show a reasonable return on the actual in­ vestment. an Increase in rates would be unfair to the people of Chicago. If the difficulty lies in an Incorrect dis­ tribution of the operating expenses over the different classes of service, or rates of an unscientific character, this should be adjusted for the benefit of the service. The thoroughness of the work and the judicial temper of fairness of the community and the people of Chicago should not be ques­ tioned until occasion therefor arises. "Whether public service corpora­ tions should submit to regulation by the public Is no longer a mooted ques­ tion. Logic and current history are de­ cisive in answer, although the form and extent of such regulation are still open to intelligent discussion. Creat­ ed to serve the public, the quasi-pub­ lic corporation has Justly besa en­ dowed with monopolistic power. In the acceptance of which it must and does recognize that is /assumes definite responsibilities which ac­ company the privileges received. It Is required by its franchise to furnish adequate servioe at reasonable rates, for which the public, from whom this grant of exclusive power originated, Is entitled, through its competent rep­ resentatives, to a supervisory voice in the management. "To assume that these franchise privileges are being, or will be abused, is to question the geiieral in­ tegrity of our business methods, for abuse of power Is not essential to success in this field. To believe that I these privileges never are or never will be abused is to show an ignor­ ance of the experience at some time undergone by nearly all American cities." An Indebtedness. "You have found a study of the classics beneficial?" said the professor. "Yes, Indeed," replied Mrs. Cumrox. "We got a beautiful name for our yacht out of the classical dictionary." Ancient Betrothal Ceremony. In some Scandinavian countries the jfceremony of betrothal used to be ac- ^""ompanied by the bridegroom passing It* four fingers and thumb through * large ring, and in this manner re celling the hand of the bride. Pretty Belief of Waltaehlans. The Waliachians believe that flow­ ers! are possessed of souls, and tie Westphalian peasantry consider It necessary to Inform the nearest oak tree of any death which has taken plutcm In a family Insatiate. *T shall sue those people who used my picture without my consent," said the actress, firmly. "Do you object to notoriety?" "No, indeed. I desire still more." Not Her Time to Die. A woman named Gather, who at­ tempted to drown herself in the river at Lyons, France, was brought to the by her two dogs, which she had tied to her neck, and which she in­ tended should perish with her. Her Turn Was to Come. "Well, Dorothy," said the superin­ tendent, "so you have a new baby at your house? I suppose you call it yours?" "No, sir," piped Dorothy's shrill voice. "This baby's Jim's; ths next one's mine." "MAN HIGHER UP" IN 8UOAR TRUST GETS EIGHT MONTHS. STAY OF EXECUTION GRANTE0 Judge's Decree, Which Includes Five. Is Colmlnating Point of Govern* meat's Prosecution of Weigh­ ing Frauds. New York.--Charles R. Heike, for­ mer secretary and treasurer of the American Sugar Refining company, who has been called "the man higher up" in the sugar trust, was Monday sentenced by Judge Martin in the United States circuit court to serve eight months in the New York peni­ tentiary on Blackwell's island and to pay a fine of $5,000, on conviction of oonspiring to defraud the government by the underwelghlng of sugar. Judge Martin granied a stay of exe­ cution of the sentence pending an ap­ peal to the United States circuit court of appeals. The court also reduced Helke's bail, whidh had been $25,000 since his conviction last June, to $15,- 000. Heike's sentence Is the climax in the federal government's prosecution of American Sugar Refining company officials and employes, growing out of the extensive underweighlng frauds on the Williamsburg pier of the trust, brought to light by Richard Parr's fa­ mous raid in 1907. Pour weighers for the company and Oliver Spitzer, their superintendent, were convicted on the first criminal trial in connection with the frauds, and the weighers are serving their sentence of a year In the Blackwell's island penitentiary. CRAZED OVER CRIPPEN LOVE Woman Testifies That Doctor's Com­ panion Confessed Fears She Might Not Marry Him. London.--What Ethel Clara Leneve suffered as, half mad with Jealousy, she impatiently waited the fulfillment of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen's promise to make her his wife, was revealed Monday at the inquest into the death of Crippen's wife, Belle Elmore, with the murder of whom the doctor and his typist are Jointly charged. In her distress Miss Leneve con flded in her landlady, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson said that the accused girl gave up her room March 12, ex­ pecting that she was leaving to mar ry Doctor Crippen. Until the first week in February Miss Leneve slept regularly at Mrs. Jackson's. After that she stopped at the bouse only occasionally. She said that she passed the other nights at the homes of friends. Once, early in February, Miss Leneve mentioned hav­ ing been at the Hilldrop-Crescent home of the Crippens to help the doctor search for a bank book which showed an account of $1,000. A dia­ mond tiara and rings had been found in the house and the doctor raised $850 on them. About, the middle of February, the witness said, Miss Leneve appeared in a "terrfying state of agitation." Her eyes seemed starting out of her head. The landlady insisted on an ex­ planation. "Would you be surprised If I told you that It was the doctor and Miss Elmore?" the witness quoted Miss Leneve as saying. "He was the cause of my trouble when you first knew me. She is his wife, and when I see them go away together it makes me realize my position as to what she is and what I am." "What is the use of you worrying about another woman's husband?" Mrs. Jackson had asked. Miss Leneve answered: "Miss El­ more has been threatening to go away with another man. Doctor Crippen has been waiting for her to do so, when he would divorce her." BURGLAR SLAYS RAIL CHIEF Wlfs and Children Witness Tragedy-- Suspect Arrested and Is Identi­ fied by Victim's Daughter. Chicago.--Clarence D. Hiller, chief clerk of the Chicago, Rock Islflhd A Pacific railway, was shot three times and killed by a negro burglar whom he found ransacking the Hiller home early Monday. . The murder was witnesaed by the victim's wife and two daughters, who were aroused when Hiller attacked the Intruder at the bead of the stairs on the second floor. The men fought for several minutes, finally rolling to the foot of the stairs. The negro fled. Within half an hour Lieut. Charles M. Atkinson and four detectives were scouring the neighborhood and a sus­ pect was arrested. He gave the name of William Jones. Hlller's daughter, Clarice, later Identified Jones as the man who slew her father. Mother and *fwo Die In Fire. . Chicago --Mrs. Anna Belica and two of her children were burned and smothered to death Monday and two remaining children are expected to die, following an explosion of gaso­ line. poured onto a fire to give it a better start, iu the kitchen of the Belica home. Myron W. Whitney Dead. Sandwich. Mass.--Myron W. Whit­ ney, one of the most popular singers in the country twenty years ago. died at his home here Monday. Ship Wrecked; 15 Missing. Melbourne. Australia---The British ship Carnarvon Bay. from Liverpool June 20 for Sydney, has been wrecked on King island. The captain and sev­ enteen men were picked up Sunday, but a second boat with fifteen men aboard is missing. Oppose Influx of Orientals. . San Francisco.--The Asiatic Exclu­ sion league in a report has criticised the local immigration bureau is slated that steps be taken to check the Influx o^ orientals. BOTTFLS 111 UW( AID * BIFL MUSONER'S-ESCAPE WOMAN GIVES CHILD TO POLICE WHILE SHE GET8 HER DRESS FASTENED. East St Louis, 111.--Frank Wlbla, sheriff of Sullivan county, Indiana, who came here to capture Mrs. Lizsle dinger, twenty-two years old, wanted in Sullivan, Ind., is minus his prison­ er. A button-up-tho-baok gown aided Mrs. dinger in the clever ruse by which she escaped from him and De­ tective Purdy. When Sheriff Wlble reached East St. Louis he asked the police for aid In finding the woman. He and Detec­ tive Purdy traced her to her home and there arrested her. "I can't go back to Indiana iike a «mn LTi'J i m "I'll Have to Change My Clothes." this," Mrs. dinger said. "IU have to change my clothes." Sheriff Wlble courteously told her she could go into an adjoining room for her toilet. "Will you please take care of baby while I dress?" Mrs. Clinger asked, sweetly. Of course Sheriff Wible would. He and Detective Purdy amused them­ selves with the hahVj while the rustle of feminine apparel came from the ad­ joining room. Then there came a plaintive voice: "Oh, I must have some one to but­ ton up my dress. Can't one of you gentlemen do it?" Sheriff Wible blushed and Detective Purdy stammered. "Not for mine." the latter gasped. "A couple of policemen over here got fired, not long ago, for being in the room while a woman prisoner dressed." "Well, I'll have to get somebody," Mrs. Clinger replied through the por­ tieres. "I tell you; let me run over to Mrs. Fleming, next door, and she'll button me up." Sheriff Wlble gave assign of relief from an embarrassing position and hurriedly agreed. Mrs. Clinger left the house and Sheriff Wible and Detective Purdy sat down to play with the baby while they waited for Mrs. Clinger to return. An hour later they were still wait­ ing. They went to Mrs. Fleming's to learn how many buttons were on the dress that required such a length of time to button. They found Mrs. Clinger had not been there. ADS. AND, TEAS FILL CHURCH Pastor Credits Hla Success Also to Hot Suppers, Moving Pictures and Flags. Spokane, Wash.--"I have drawn people to hear my sermons by ad­ vertising. I have attracted them with moving pictures, hot suppers, pink teas and flowers and flags. If I have had any degree of success In Spokane, it is because of the liberal use of printer's ink," said Rev. Dr. James W. Kramer, pastor of the First Bap­ tist church, who came to Spokane from South Carolina two years ago. "There is something worse than sensationalism. It is the inability of the church to produce life. The church that does not advertise is behind the times and Is nursing empty pews. a nti he who rails sgainst the minister for advertising is suffering for a congregation. "I am not an advocate of ragtime methods or vulgar preaching, but I do plead for the church which is a humming plant of machinery, with live coals In the firebox, smoke curl­ ing from the stack and every belt, wheel and pulley going. "I believe, too, that the people need instruction and that a minister of the gospel Is first, laat and all the time a teacher. There must be life." Forbidden to Go to Church. Kansas City. Kan.--Ww men are so set in their habit of attending church that t!he law must be invoked to stop them. But that is what has hap­ pened to William W. Jones of Kan­ sas City, Kan. A petition was filed in Wyandotte county district court ask­ ing that Jopes be restrained from at­ tending the Armourdale Baptist church. The action was brought in the name of "Lewis B. Major and others," deacons of the church. The petition declares that Jones, who was expelled from the church In Septem­ ber, 1909, persists in attending serv­ ices snd by "facial grimaces and nolsee" annoys the congregation. A temporary restraining order was ls- *ued. Girl Mskes Record Swim. Boston. Mass.--A flfteen-year-old Dorchester girl. Rose Pitnoff, succeed­ ed in swimming from Charles town bridge to Boston Light. This feat has been attempted many times by mot of the best distanoe swimmers of tiu* eaat. but heretofore has been acoocu plielHWi by only one person, Aloto Aderte of New York. Seven men vain ly competed against MIm Pltaoft Tk*» girl was in the water « hours, MH III Tl I ii i "T *• Someons Might CM Hurt. Pietro had drifted to Florida and was working with a gang at railroad construction. He had been told to beware of rattlesnakes, but assured that they would always give the warning rattle before striking. One hot day he was eating his noon luncheon on a pine log when he saw a big rattler coiled a few feet tn front of him. He eyed the serpent and be­ gan to lift his legs over the log. He had barely got them out of the way when the snake's fangs hit the bark beneath him. "Son of a guna!" veiled Pfetro. "Why you no rlnga da bell?1*--Every­ body's Magazine. How's This? We otter On Hundred Dollar* Reward tor wf MM or Catarrh that cannot tw cured by Halll Catarrb Cure. F. J. CTTFN'EY A CO.. Toledo. Ou We, the und*ratgned. have known K J. Chcnaj lor the laat 15 years, and believe htm perfectly hon­ orable tn all buslheea transactions and financially •hie to carry out any obligations made by his firm WlUUNA, Kivvi« * MAKVIN. Wholesale DniRKists, Toledo, Oi Hall"» Oatarrh Cure la taJten internally, act In# directly vpoa the blood acd mucous surface* of UN •jrstem. Testimonials aent tree. Price 7» casta per bottle. Sold by all Druinrictt. Tafce Hall's Family Pllia tar eooatlpMloa. ,;v7sf" 1 \ ' ' vfl Trus Independence. Tou wiil always Snd those who think they know Y.hr,t is your duty better than you know It. It is easy in tie world io live after the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great tnau is he who, is the midst of the crowd, keeps, with perfect sweetness, the in­ dependence of solitude.--Emerson. A Handicapped Official. "You let some of the swiftest auto scorchers get by without a word?" "I know It," replied the village con­ stable. "My glasses don't suit my eyes like they used to, and I can't do anything with an auto that ain't goin' slow enough fur me to read the num­ ber." Is Cures Human 8k!n Troubles snd Equally Good for Our Peta and Domestic Animals. Resinol Salve is my ideal and fa­ vored remedy wherever a salve is needed. It is as good for horses, dogs etc., aa for mankind. Truly a uni­ versal healing Ointment. W. P. Schmltz, Vet., Hinsdale, Mass. •Jncis Aiisr.. "If you're getting old and don't know it," philosophized Uncle Allen 8parks, "you'll find it out when you go bsck to the town where you grew up and look around for the boys you used to Dlav with when you were a kid." DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Sevsntssn Years the 8tandard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre­ pared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and pet^- manent For sale at all Drug Stores. World's Largest Cemstsry. At Rookwood, Australia, is the largest cemetery In the world. It covers 2,000 acres. Only a plot of 200 acres has been used thus far in which 100,000 persons of all nationali­ ties have been burled. When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, shake Into your •hoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for ine feet. Cures tired, achinc feet and takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions. Always use Tt for Breaking In New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. I^e Roy. N. T. And we once heard of a man who wrote a book on "How to Get Rich" who had actually done It himself. Mrs. Wirt .low's Soothing Srrnp. Ptorrhlldrrn t«> ihlnu. mft«>na thoguiuk. reducesln- pain,cures wind ouitc. 3toa U>UJ*. Some men need to be called about twice a day. down If you had positive proof that a certain remedy lot female ills had made many remarkable cures, would yon not feel like trying it ? If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded in> convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pink- Ham's Vsgstsbls Compound has c'trsd stiH sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then vm long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful, Hndr.on, Ohio.--** I suffered for a time from a weakness^ Inflammation,, dreadful paiM each month and suppression., g ' had been doctoring' and! receiving only temporary relief, wlie» % friend advised me to take Xiydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable €tam» nnundU I did so* and wrote to you for advice, followed your directions and now* after takix „ of the Vegetable Compound, 1 have every reason to xtund. d your directions and now* after taking only five 1 * " " „ "* el am «, well woman. I give yon full permission to use my testimonial^* • Mrs, Lena Oarmodinof Hudson, Ohio. B. F» JE>e No. 3V St. Regis Palls, N. Y.--"Two years ago 1 was so bad thai I had to take to my bed every monU^ ,..,;tand it would last from two to three weeks* !ifwrote ?ersdvic6»u« wok luyma .is.flttin* ham's WejjefwMe Cofnpound in dry form, 1 an happy to cay T am cured, thanks to you* medicine and. good advice. You may use mv Hij letter for the jgood of others.w«-- Mrs. J. fl» JHBrejrer«fc St* Begis Falls* 21. Y® There is absolutely no doubt about the I .ability of this grand old remedy, made from II I 1 the roots and herbs of our fields, to cur® emale diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fac£ enough to convince the most skeptical. Wm SW* TtyAlft E. Vegetable Compound lias been, tl*© Rtmdlsrd remedy for female ills.-: IS© »!el: does justice f® herself' who will not try tints famous medicine. Made exclusively from, roots and liwrbg. ^ fe.a* t!»e*3gssM£9 w viires to Its mdii * Mrs,-, PlfilliasM invites all sieir W<MBMM» I- , "«> vvv«f*~ '.e* Ho* jwrlvlce *b^ hat< I ^*#<1 thousands to, health free of eharge* Mrs* 3tiynn.s, 'f rtirr> (MURINE EYE REDID TFor R«i.- Weak:, Vewff P Watcrv Em tmi GRAW, *LATED EYELIDS Murine Doesn "t Smarfc-Soothes Eye Fain DNHMI M Mwta* !»• (UmwHr, LfejaSi, Sfc, f i.®§ Marine Ejr# Sdhre, Its AMptieTufa*. 28c. |!j00 STB BOO KB AND AOVICS FH£Si BY MAii. MtxrineEyeRenMdyCo«Chica0o PpftlifiB 11PM t'.xim NEW OIL FIKL.DS--OompaiiT controlling 40sq. mile. land. Moat won<l«rful Dusilbllltlea Amarlca. BLHUD WIDML Write W. W. 81LK. ITFLIGTUM, ii»- W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 39-1910. "Calcutta ir* certainly fine. " dor wmm him for i The next *ROtnia(r fee lour piece* of s tape worm. He g«rt • few " ' " * ir* he passed a sap#.w«t» 48 f»«t Mr. Mittt ffedt, at. MUkdhnifc and i: three da: ioiu. it W«j Dauphiti.Co., S>» xeta. £ uac U»IB - . . for moat any dtaeaae cwitd by twpof* btoadL" Chan, ft Condos,, i/nriftoii, Pi.,, (MiflUs Cm) Pleasant. Palatable, Potest, Taste I'itws#. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weak®!), or Grlpfe 10c, 23c. 30c. Never sold fa bulk. The tea* ine tablet stampedCCC. QmranfradJ» out* or your rauaay back. W S O I L E D D R E S S E S WtliU, Gents' Suite, l'arp«u, 1• rttI'Aitut*,etfc Build to OebuUutv s. N. Haisieii 0i.,Oiiica«a1Jaa largeat Cleaning and Drelng Jfotabllsbm.nt ID WIB ana you will fni them b»rV rt««ned or dyat MB prMaed aaUafaetoty. Write for price*. PER C.EW1 JtVef tkabk ^repuraliioii for As M stinitei ing lite fowl and icjtuta'- *mg rtit ;-Si«»K»ch5. and Bowels of 1*1 AVIS ( HILDK1.N Promotes Digestion,Ctiecrful- ntss and Hest ..Contains i teither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT NABC OTIC /Up* *roid j*iA*iW#nxm for Infant* mill OMMyiitt* The Kind You Have Always iouj Bears the Signature u* s*m - $4*4 * Jm Aperfccljtemedy for Cons Hps lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. far Simile Signature of <2Utff&SZ Tuw rc»r»! to rouww W i'/w YOKK. Atfo monthi old! 35»os»i guaranteed under ihr Poodajjf) Exact Copy of Wnppefc PATENTS^* ~u, 1>.C. ijOOBBI HEAL MSSTATK. WE PAY fOUft RAILROAD FARE BOTH WATS TO FLORIDA In Use For Bver Thirty fears CASTORIA farm from jr. it ai do this for yon. Celery Farms Oolonjr 8» a Florida one way. I? you buy land in tlit> FloffMkfe Homeland Company'a Celery Faruio tract Ce * miles from Saaforil, to the richest truck gu ing section of Florida. One thou.~ud IOmN tracts now only on eale M S8& an acs* - -iSSMSO mk acre down ana tl.00 per acre per u&ttt paid. When the 1000 tract, are sold there will be no other land at tht. price oti Celery Fawa*. Lake and river transportation, beac tuarka^ best soil, best climate, fish aud g*a.. plenUMU Write today for copy of Florida Hoain Bwalfl Tk« rtorlda Homeland Ceaipagf 4M Aflaaflc Nirisaal Baak B«illta| f JeckMivlll*. Florida rrWISTT-nVK THOrSA>U ACBK8. M A dlreet from o*nen, sny sitract. fruniM s& 3 arre. op . of fertt!. Tlngln soli. So Eastern L Gr*in Belt, along the main tins oi the Kiwis _ Hallway iu a st'ttltnl prosperous community. Saw* commissions--«<»t bed n ot uritMxs dlroctfruiuowaeok, On. crop paj» i»r thia wod. 1'ru'p ITiO fUAO pee ficrek. Terms easy. Boll rice Loam, oiltuald wctl-ent. water abundant and pare, Ai.fiiiis. w oats and ooru flourish her? Write Ujd.v TM. aA> Tertlaeiuent appears Is this issue onijr---cut U Ml> - a* sWutua auk uraic Belt G. Omaha, Neb. Colorado ftulldln*. VIWilMt FARMS AND OKCHABN * FOK SALK. Farms and orehaMs la .IWf section of the statu: blue grass end etoek fhnaa: pM> homo of the i»orid-faniini» Flptia Aj'i'Sr W. Ml* (erpral tine llppin Orchards lor sale aa wall a* many other Su&ndard Apple Orctmrdi AD) «£a® farm TOU desire. Coiue to Vltytuia. KIMHMI heaithYui climate: Ions summer season; sxsst walMt good markpts and niilroad Bdvsot.»g«l. We | aM4» to defray all rour eipcuwj if we ks; ^ misreprfiect any ulijce of laiid. "Ml »» « waut--we can locate yott. W, A. FedljfO JL Co te, \ lmn . i We A HOMESTEAD Do yoti w t u t a L a u U a«at (r» How to itel a Farm v< 1 and AddMMB THE COLONY HOMESTEAD COMPANY I ef Trade ButKtng lr>d)sns»oiU, iadltMl DISTEMPER Inn ci. or~eipoeed. Pouit«7 p.ud I e ft Uu& ,iiQ .tts v«a vu tii« a-ii f r-j P'suit. Sa l':|jlf,a,OtlC Shipping fever & Catarrhal Fever ,\Wi too boneotuiT ar. lnltiM «. i oik the Blood and Gland*; i Cholera , #C'S 'Vmu VD Hi © WMli. , - - -ili«bo<Sy. (Mrt*I>trterop«jr In aiid K.ldnsrt' r«UQ«d<r. Atid t) • your ilruici^BV who wllis A|inti win t»d. SPOHK MEDICAL CO., 60SHEB, Mil., U. S. A. COUTH EAST XISSOVRI FARMS t-7 bALE--The opportunity or a Ills-time food *t>ln, fruit and stock farm eiteap climate and stock eoualry iu Central near best tuarkela. Farcu.rs can learn i Ian by writing to L- J. Dawdy, P<K»rta. I Ofeunwt Curwi. holera In "Curat La Or1pp« >mon| human balnc. I »io > IIOMI. «'ut this oat. Frws Booklet, "I)i»t«a>pM. CIS FINE KANSAS 1'AKMSU.. WtchlUi. Klch .oil, adaplrd .« aLfaiTs and gru*B ih:ec vt 1«U »cr«-» each tTSm. acre® ftWuC One of i>T .ore* ITUlKi. Oct> c KSM. For quick Mtlc--wriSB today !V fu. UUM. it. U. Btvwn, Wlnflald. Kansas, MICA AXLE GREASE Keeps the 6pindle bright and free from grit. Try a bo*. Sold by dealer* <wrywher«. 8TANDARD OIL CO. where farm, are cheap, ptyd-s W#h. your want*--saod Too Leonard Jl Bmery. plds, Michl«*m. West, pO»K TO MICUIOAS'S FRt'IT gocd. scripUoiu BalMlse!, Uraud I KMIOATED USM, *. lasuii ft crops fxs&l *•••• »cii i rvpoiilUety aD/wSwJ*. Itaf' 'im arms tpn a frtnd one whefi tlM doctor wM'trMtlng htm ol the stomach, I am quite a worker for i E uac then aw self »»«. ana iben beoeScMl STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and rosm, -white faces or anpus bough i on orders. Teua of Thousauda ta select from. Satisfaction Guar­ anteed. Oorreapondenca Invited. Come and see for youraelf. National Live Stock Com. Cay At either KaaaasCity.klo. St.Joaenh.lla. 8.Oask^Mk r'i«! HOW RICH. MKCASllK RlCB~f8« EAENIM1 I'OWKS Olf MOMEl'-BookMllMI tells of 7# preferred Investment tu Staple «>ooda Manufactorr, wttiott witi •'reawnXijf pay 100<l annually. Think of DOUBUKO |Wf money BVBBT TBAB. R-Box New Vs(k WlMTEfl Ambitions men to act m rep I CU fur the I'nlon < eutral Lifi Uoiiipaiiy iu Jf'o l>arle«k, Htepbeason, Wluo«tak«o» i Ou,iWi, «>Mie, Vv'hiie.lde. Sail® or i'utoasa f Counties, IitinoU. Noesperfenee netsessart. WnM < M. K. Ri'HMVEB, tienemi JlgMt, ̂ U. :\ '.•M L!S5;