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«K,V-,.... ^ V ^"5" ' * ^ ̂ « » * t - -- - PRAISE PHARMACY 1EIH00S OF STATE AT THE ANNUAL MEETINQ OF IN- TEnSTATE AoouyoiAxlUfi. PRESIDENT AVERY PRESIDED •» Forty-Nine Applicants Began Exam­ ination for Registered Pharmacist® Htld Under the Auspice* of tip Illinois Board of Pharmacy. Springfield.--High approval of the methods employed by the Illinois board of pharmacy in conducting: its business was expressed by delegates to the annual meeting of the Inter­ state Association of Boards of Phar­ macy. Some twenty or more delegates were present from half a dozen states surrounding Illinois. It was after they had inspected the records and equipment in the offices of Secretary Fred C, Dodds of the state board that they expressed their especial approval of' Illinois' pharmaceutical system. C. H. Avery of c-hicago has served fui president of the association for the last year. William Collins, secretary o? the Michigan board, has been sec­ retary. Secretary J. W. Gayle of the Kentucky board, who was in attend­ ance, was especially complimentary of the Illinois secretary, Mr. Dodds, and the board. Mr. Gayle, C. T. Heller of St. Paul, secretary of the Minnesota board, C. H. Clark, member of the Minnesota board, and Dr. E. H. Fo*s of Colum­ bus, secretary of the Ohio board, after inspecting the records of the Illinois office, visited representatives' ball, where the written part of the Illinois examination is being held. The chief object of the interstate organization is to equalize the stand­ ards of the state board. For some time the various boards have been ex­ changing certificates of pharmacists with a view to becoming familiar with the laws and practises of the states in the organization. Forty-nine applicants registeted and began the examination for registered pharmacist and assistant pharmacist, held under the auspices of the Illinois board of pharmacy. The number of annllcantR for registered pharmacist was 33 and the number for assistant 16. The tests are held In the office of Secretary Dodds of the state board. Part of the time was spent in an auto ride about the city. Piloted by Secretary Dodds of the Illinois board, the visitors visited points of interest In the city. The delegates were guests at a ban­ quet at the St. Nicholas hotel. Presi­ dent Avery of the association pre­ sided. After the dinner the affairs of the association were discussed. Veterans Answer Call. Deaths at the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors' home at Qulncy In October were: Alvah Champion, Company G, Ninth United States Infantry, died October 2. Matron Spencer, Company 1, Eighth Illinois infantry, died October 3. Andrew Ott, Company K, Ninety- eecond Illinois infantry, died Octo­ ber 6. Titus H. Pettibone, Company K. One Hundred and Forty-fifth Pennsyl­ vania infantry, died October 7, Andrew Johnson, Coggswell's inde­ pendent battery, died October 8. Johann Totsch, Company 11, One Hundred and Forty-ninth Illinois in­ fantry, died October 9. Frederick Elbrechter, Company ri. Twelfth Illinois cavalry, died Octo­ ber 11. Joseph Stipes, Company G, Eighth Illinois infantry, died October 18. William Henry, alias William H. Bennett, Company C, Fifth United States C. T., died October 20. August Beneke, Company E, Third Misourl infantry, died October 22. Robert J. Lamping, Company A, Twenty-third Illinois infantry, died October 23. Samuel Mills, Company I. One Hun­ dred and Fifth Illinois Infantry, died October 30. Jeremiah Clark, Company H, Fifti­ eth Illinois infantry, died October 30. Charles P. Hartman, Company L, Second Wisconsia cavalry, died Octo­ ber 30. Work Lauded in Military Tract. State Superintendent F. G. Blair is warmly praised for his administration in a set of resolutions adopted at the third annual meeting of the Military Tract Educational association, held recently in Macomb. In the resolu­ tions, the work of the state superin­ tendent in seeking to create a stand­ ard for the country schools and his .guidance of the Illinois Educational commission are mentioned. The committee declared in favor of the expansion of common schools to meet the needs of growing civiliza­ tion. Local Schools Take $846 Prizes. Sangamon county schools awarded a total of $540 in prizes, at the Illinois state fair, over doable the amount won by any other county of the state. Forty firsts and 28 second premiums were awarded by the judges. The valuation of the premiums have been announced by County Superin­ tendent Pruitt. Of the total number of shards the country school exhibits re­ ceived 16 blue ribbons, and 11 sec­ onds, giving a total in cash of $215. The graded schools won $130, while the high school took 13 firsts and 11 seconds, which realized $195. The Cottage Hill school leads In the amount of Individual winnings, with a total of $100. The premium awarda are as follows: ^"Writing books, West Grand, second. Arithmetic work, Clayville, second. Pencil drawings. Cottage Hill, first. Crayon drawings, Cottage Hill, first. Original Plan of One Room School House, West Grand, first; Cottage Hill, second. Maps of Grand Divisions, Cot^ge Hill, second. Essay on "Our Weed Enemies and How to Get Rid of Them," Oak Ridge, second. Weather record, West Grand, first. Note Books on Agriculture, Oak Ridge, second. School ^garden, West Grand, first. Amateur Photographs, West Grand, first. Exhibit of flowers, West Grand, first; Oak Hill, second, $5. Apparatus made by teacher for Il­ lustration In teaching, Laura Down­ ing, Martin, first. Useful or decorative hand made ar­ ticles, Cottage Hill, first. Collection of injurious insects, Cot­ tage Hill, first. Apparatus by pupil for illustrating science, Cloyd Cobbs, West Grand, first. Collection of seeds, Cotta Te Hill, first. wood sections. Oak Hill, second. Geological cabinet. George Hill, first. Needle work. Cottage Hill, first. Collection of leguminous plants. Cottage Hill, first; West Grand, sec­ ond. Plan of a one-room country school- house, Laura Downing, Martin, first; H. D. Agee. Cottage Hill, second. Coal Contracts Are Awarded. Springfield.--The state board of eon- tracts met and awarded the contract for furnishing coal to the state heat­ ing plant to the Chicago-Springfield Coal company, whose bid was $1.90 Der ton for lump COB4, over ?. *4 In^b screen. $1.75 per ton for mine run, $1.63 for nut coal and $1.56 for pea coal. The bids were presented by William T. Colvin and the award was made after a due consideration of the other bids which were presented by the WeBt End Coal company, the Capital Ooal company and the Lincoln Park Coal company. Bids were also opened for the book and cover paper to be supplied to the state, but no positive award was made, although the Dearborn Paper company of Chicago presented the lowest bid which has had the contract for the. past two years. The board adjourned until Nov. 16 at 10 a. m., when samples of the paper will be submitted and a final decision made. The bid of the Dearborn Paper com­ pany waft $32,272, being the lowest submitted and the others submitted were: Graham Paper company, St. Louis, $33,630 and $3?,430, and Empire Paper company, Chia&go, $32,976, on different grades of paper. This is book and cover p&per such as is used in the printing of the state reports. ! • ' " V > J r ' 4 ' A V o - r V - * 1 « Loan Bodies Get Charter Permits. State Auditor McCullough issued final papers in the erganlzation of the Moravia Building and Loan asso­ ciation, Chicago. Tbe Incorporators are Frank Valvoda, A^ols Sebek, An­ ton Denemark, Anton Kasper, Anthony Stauber and Matthew Klich. The capital will be $1,000,000 and the dur­ ation of the charter 99 years. Final papers were issued also to Frank J. Smolik, Otto Kerner, Emma Baum- ruck, Gustav Suchy and William Ouda for the Incorporation of the Center Avenue Building and Loan associa­ tion, Chicago, with a capital of $1,- 000,000. The duration of the charter is 99 years. The auditor also incorporated the Pioneer Building and Loan associa­ tion of Johnston City. The incorpora­ tors are S. H. Davis, A. C. Stlritz, R. J. Stiritz, W. G. Forges. George L. Gahm. The capital will be $200,000 and the duration of the charter Is 99 years. More Room for Machinery Exhibit. The state board of agriculture, through Superintendent T. C. Dick of the machinery department, has en­ gaged Lawrence Benifleld of Law- renceville to survey the plot of ground used for the machinery ex­ hibit at the state fair grounds, with the object of ascertaining if there is any way in which additional room can be found to house the machinery dis­ play. Mr. Benifleld, who Is a civil en­ gineer and surveyor, arrived in the city and will commence work at once. Mew Corporations. The secretary of state has licensed the following corporations to do busi­ ness In Chicago: Roofers and Builders' Supply com­ pany; capital stock, $9,000; roofing, "building and railroad supplies; incor­ porators, H. G. MaeLellan, II. Von Me­ nding and R. E. J. JReardon. Chicago Wool company; capital •tock, $25,000; scouring and carboni­ sing wool, hair and cotton waste; In­ corporators, Charles Milner, Thomas A. Copeland and Arthur Milner. U. 8. Leather Goods company; capi­ tal stock, $2,500; manufacturing and merchandise; incorporators, W. L. fleibels, M. W. Lorch and H. Brown. Dehossen pharmacy; capital stock, ,000; prescription and drugs; incor- j*>rators, Charles E. Schleck, F. C. Ra- vens and F. Bagley. Changes: Frank Meyers. Incorporated; name changed to Frank Meyer company, and capital stock Increased from $6,006 to 945,000. Illinois Commercial Men's associa­ tion; number of directors reduced from ten to.Sevan. 4*' Coming Home From Cholera 8cene. Secretary James A. Egan of the state board of health has received word from the public health service office at Washington that three immi­ grants who have come through Ellis Island from countries across thit ocean in which cholera exists are bound for Springfield. Up to date. Secretary Egan and his assistant, Dr. T. H. Griffiths, have received and placed on file the names of approxi­ mately a hundred immigrants bound to various cities and towns in Illinois from cholera infested countries. Moses Resigns to Head Large Mine. Governor Deneen is In receipt of a letter from State Mine Inspector Thomas Moses of the Fifth district, Westville, In which Mr. Moses gives in his resignation, effective immedi­ ately. The governor will probably QCt t^ke measures to secure Moses' Successor until after the election. Moses, who has served as an inspec­ tor for nearly four years, retires from that work to assume the position of superintendent and general manager of the Bunson " {feavllle. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Ooal company m faaa.--Twenty saloons of Paaa re­ newed their license, it being the semi- anual payment date for the renewal of dram shop licenses. Contrary to expectations all saloons in the city, one excepting, took out renewals of li­ cense, and are still open for business. In addition to the number, two new ones asked for license which, if al­ lowed, will make one more saloon in Pana In the future than in the past. Barney Wlnosky did not apply for re­ newal, but Fred Fleck and An tone Gent were new applicants. Mr. Fleck had his bond ready and it wee ap­ proved by the finance committee, but the bond for Antone Gent was not ap­ proved, which causes him to look fur­ ther tor bond before same can be se­ cured. Pawnee.--A shocking case of alleged rape occurred near the city limits here. The little adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dozier was return­ ing home from school when she was accosted by Arthur B. Henry, a single man who has been employed on a farm near the piece. When she did not return home at the usual hour Mr. Douler went, in search of her. He heard her crying, aud found fcer In a buggy with Henry. Her clothing was badly torn. Henry went, to the farm where he was employed and disap­ peared almost immediately. Waverly.--Miss Jfessie Everett, the seventeen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Everett, who live in this vi­ cinity, received burns from which she died after seven hours of terrible suf­ fering. The young w6man was crack­ ing nuts, and in throwing th& hulls Into the fire, her apron caught the flame. She was alone in the room, and frightfully burned. Chester.--A man about forty years old, who died from exposure, was found a few miles north of Chester. A metal hatmark and two slips of paper, bearing the name of William Heln, Rlcbton, Cook county, may lead to his Identity. A new German Lutheran prayer book and a 17-jewel gofd watch also were found on the body. Champaign.--Illinois stock slumped when Charles WTiam, crack tackle on the Orange and Blue eleven, went to the hospital to recuperate from In­ juries received in the game. Wham is expected to come out all right but his condition worries the rooters. The coaches gave Captain Butzer's team a hard workout. The men were drilled in formations up and down the field until they were almost exhausted. Pawnee.--The registration for the fall elections held here was the largest in the history of the city, 506 voters registering. The proposition to Issue refunding bonds to retire the city's present indebtedness was lost by a two to one vote, the balloting being 110 against the proposed bonding plan and 61 for 1L Springfield.--A claim for lien against the property of the Spring­ field A Jacksonville Electric railway was filed In the Sangamon county cir­ cuit court by Blaln A Brown, sub-con tractors on the work. The plaintiffs are Indiana men who were employed by J. H. McFarlln ft Co. to do the con- crete^work on the line between this city and Jacksonville. Bloomlngton.--A remarkable suit has just been filed In the Iroquois county court by Mrs. Kate Johnson against her aged father. Robert Col vln, demanding $2,000 for services in nursing him back to health and strength during a severe illness. Ac­ cording to her story she and her hus­ band were summoned from Lafayette, Ind., to look after the defendant, then lying critically ill and without any at­ tendants. He lived alone. The attend­ ance of the daughter and her husband worked a cure and the supposed dying man got well. When supposedly on his deathbed he promised his daugh­ ter a handsome home in Sheldon as a reward. He recovered, however, and then surprised everybody, his daugh ter more than anyone else, by making love to Mrs. Malinda Klanska, a widow, and finally marrying her. Havana. -- Local politics resulted In a fistic encounter between Philip Horschem, sixty-five years old, and J. B. Smith, aged forty. As a re­ sult Horschem Is in a local hos­ pital and Smith Is out on bond on a charge of assault. The men met in the streets and argued politics. Smith became enraged and struck his old time friend In the face, inflicting pain ful Injuries. Bloomlngton.--To avoid the pos­ sible destruction of the crop by night riders, the American Tobacco company has purchased a farm of 160 acres in Edgar county and commenced the erection of ten large store houses, all of flre-proof material. The tobacco will be shipped to central Illinois from the southern state as rapidly as the crop Is harvested, and stored in the warehouses until called for by the fac­ tories In Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville and elsewhere. This year's crop will be stored for two years and will then be properly cured for use. Pawnee.--'The new Primitive Bap­ tist church Is nearlng completion, and there were dedication services. Every one was invited to attend. Chicago. -- Phillip Barckuss, a wealthy Alaskan, paused In Chicago on his way from the Klondike to New York, to seek a pardon for Isador Fried, who Is serving in the peniten­ tiary a sentence of ten years. Two years ago Barckuss, not so wealthy then, paused In Chicago In another of his long flights about the world. Isa­ dor Fried drugged and robbed him of $3,000 or more. It is for this misdeed he is serving his sentence. Springfield.--W. W. Brownback, father of Representative Dell Brown- back of Cowden, was found dead at his ranch at Hardtner, Kan. Death was due to apoplexy. The de­ ceased was a former resident of Edln- burg, and was identified with local business institutions and the Edinburg bank. He owned a ranch in Kansas, where he spent moat of his time. s Springfield.--The state game de­ partment notified cattle wardens not to arrest hunters with more than 11 quail in their possession unless more than a dozen were killed in a single I day. A FAMOU8 PSYCHIC; How She Became th# Leed!**s Sap®- *' 'hent e* Psychic Phenomena. 1 That psychic power in its best develop­ ment jfcas a wide field of opportunity and performance, is shown by the great number of clients who throng < argaret Graham's residence, 2918 Mlch- an Ave., Chicago. I., from morning un- l night. Margaret Graham nas often been asked: How did you come > take ttp psychic -orMr* fiWsji The answer is sim­ ple. Margaret Graham w«s born possessed of psychic power developed to a marvelous degree, so that from early childhood she could reveal secrets of the past and future. As a child wonder she was not the suc­ cess that she now is, because psychic phenomena were not as well "under­ stood then as they are now. In a short time she gained the en­ viable distinction of being "America's foremost exponent of psychic phenom­ ena," and 'here Las never been any­ one to dispute the title. With each succeeding year, the psychic powers of this wonderful woman become stronger, until, as has been said of her, she is the mistress of fate and the revealer of secrets, that are but dumb mysteries to those of ordinary clay. Margaret Graham makes a friend of everyone who consults her. Her charm­ ing personality, to which psychic pow­ er contributes in no small degree. In­ spires confidence which is fully sus­ tained by her wonderful revelations. Those who are In trouble, or who are torn oy aouot or suspicion, who need counsel on any subject whatsoever, or advice regarding business matters, should at once consult Margaret Gra­ ham. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. "No, I don't think Reggy will ever learn to run his auto." "Why not?" "He's always trying to roll a cigar­ ette and guide the machine at the same time." SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys­ pepsia Relieved Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. Here is a harmless preparation which surely will digest Anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out- of-order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart­ burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose juBt as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests It just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom­ ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store here In town. These large 60-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or any other stomach disorder. Too Free. 8eymour--What caused the Allcome Life Insurance company to fail? Ashley--It was altogether too free In accepting risks. I don't believe it would have even refused to Insure the life of a turkey the day before Thanks­ giving." ED GEERS, "The grand old man," h« ia called for he ia HO honest handling horses in races. He aaya: "I have usea SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE for 12 years, always with best success. It is the only remedy I know to cure all forms of distemper and prevent horses in same sta ble having the disease." 50c and $1 a bot­ tle. All druggists, or manufacturers. Spohn Medical Co., Chemists, Goshen, Ind. Capacity. Knlcker--How many will your mo* tor car hold? Bocker--Five and a cop. 8trong Winds and Sand Storms cause granulation of the eyelids. PETTIT'S EYE SALVE soothes ana quickly relieves. All druggiats or Howard Bros.,Buffalo,N.Y. The average man would not per­ jure himself If be pleaded guilty to the charge of amounting to but little. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. Appreciation of good accomplished helps more than much advice on the good yet to be done. Lewis' Single Binder cigar. Original Tin Foil Smoker Package, Be straight. Silence may give oonaent or it stay give ofense. THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTICED Frenchman's Suspicions Really Some­ thing of a Compliment to the Man of America. Claude Grahams White, the English aviator, praised, at a dinner in New York, the good fellowship of Amer­ icans. "The American woman Is regarded abroad as an angel," he said. "The man is admittedly a good fellow, but an angel he is far from being. "You've heard of the Frenchman, perhaps, whose sweetheart spent the summer in America? After her return the poor Frenchman seemed quite blue. "What's the matter with you?' a friend asked. " "I am worried,' the other muttered, ^ibout my fiancee. % You see, since her return from America she kisses so much fcette: than she used to.' ** w wis Msny wsmeo safer needlessly fro* girlhood ia mmmtm hood sod from motherhood to old age--'with hacksche, dizrtness or headache. She becomes broken-dowa, aleep less, nervous, irritable and feels tired from jnonun£ to aifht. When paias and aches rack the trot srvsis, oak ymr M^U*r «iMf SCSI iSion Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripfmi Tkir Proaertpttmn hmnt far «IP 9ft TmmmFTEM mmrlni doneato, weak, patm* wraekod by thm jftBisrfrorf# of astf tkia too Is tko privacy of thmlw tmmmm w/tkaaS tka&t lad to aakmtt to ladellcato oaoatiaalmgk ottonstwmly roaagmmmt **am!aat!oma. Siek wpmen gr« ts ssiiuit coandeooe by letter free, Ad&mm World's Disf^nsary Medical Ass's, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo,, N. Y, Da. PIBSCB'S GasAT FAMILY DOCTOB BOOK, The People's Common Seaw Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition--1060 pages, answers im Plain Englith hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or nmed, ou^ht to know about. Sent fr«t to any address on receipt of 31 oee-oeat stamps to cover cost of wrapping end mailing ts^r, in Preach cloth 1 *'/? :*V £ :W 4. • ¥-4<' '5v •;q: CURED 8IX YEARS. No Fear of Further Kidney Trouble. Mrs, Joel ah Clinker, State St., Tama, Iowa, says: "My first Bymptom of kidney trouble was Intense pain in my back. This grew worse until I achsd In every part of my body, I rested poor­ ly and was no stiff in the morning I found it hard to dress. 1 became tired easily, lost flesh and was in a bad way. I was well pleased with the quick relief Doan's Kidney Pills gave me. They drove the pains away and restored my kid­ neys to a normal condition. I have been free from kidney trouble few six years." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. You Can Work Near a WMow In winter when you hive a Perfee* tion Oil Heater. It is a poftsbl# radiator which can be moved ftt any part of a room, or to any rocmj It housst Wheo you have a " Hi An Effort to Oblige. "Mr. Lobrow does his best to be agreeable," said the sympathetic young woman. "It's too bad that he has se little tact." "I understand that Miss Coddleyap refuses to speak to him. He sent her a box of candy and she fed It all to her pet terrier. So he tried to be still more kind and thoughtful and sent her a box of dog biscuit." Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, aa mercury will anrely destroy the sense at smell and completely derange the whole tyetem when art!riC3 r,, v, r ini pmtcrip- tlo.ia from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do to ten fold to the good you can pomlbly de­ rive irom thrm. Hall's Catanrh Cure. nuuiufactiU'^1 by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.. contain* no mer­ cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tha Sinulne. It Is taken Internally, and mad* bi Totodi bio, by F. J. Cheney 4 Oo. Testimonials tra*. Pold by Dru«w1«ts. Price. 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. jUssiisy, emitter mi you do not have to work close to did stove, which is usually far from th# window. You can work where yoti wish, and be warm. You can work ott dull winter days in the full light near t the window, without being chilled t| the bone. The Perfection Oil Heater nulcMhir* gives heat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. AH indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. The fi!le*» cap, put in like a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Oil Heater has an autoinaflcJocklii® flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turnea high enough to smoke, and Is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery c a n n o t b e c o m e w e d g e d a n d j e a n b e u n s c r e w e d i n a n i n s t a n t f w , rewicking. The Perfection uii Heater is finished ia japan of nickel, is strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and y#t ' light and ornamental. Dmitri Bmiywhm. tf yours, mit* far du€f(pttm (Ms _ to m mtartst agtmy «/ tkt "I A Sure Sign. "I understand, Mr. Reuben," said the visitor, "that your son is devoteo to the turf." "Ya-as, 1 reckon he is," said the ol<> man. "Jabes kin lay down on the grass for hull hours 'thouht makln' no complaint."--Harper's Weekly. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ok CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over BO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Gil ia cnnaren, wa see ia»i it The Preface to Trade. "1 had a curious experience yester­ day." said Farmer Corntossel." "What was it?" "A stranger came along and told me funny story and didn't try to sell me anything." DR. MARTEL'8 FEMALE PILLS. MANUPACTUMCO BY Standard Oil Compaay (Incorporated) Keep Your Harness soft- as it glove tough as a wire black as a coal FOR SALS m STANDARD OU. COHTAWT (IaMqpanita*) 1 L. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre­ pared remedy of proven worth. The i result from their use is quick and per j manent. For sale at all Drug Stores. ; D O U G L A S « iLi ria if-row kiek g-rsweo WOMEN BOYS' SHOES, #2, UKSS S ' 2 . B O I & • 3,OOBEST HS« THE WOMUT. •ML it, OoiipiMi m.BOmma aim gtoaithrols thm bmmi tnmdmt »nm M«MH? ufmr mh&ms tor thm pcfoa l« Ammfltsmn ssmeS thm m»»i mhmmm t«r- j/ou tm Do yon rrsiiitr W»«» Weu ilu» i'Wtm , SO yaam, that I nt»ke »u«l tswll mmw Sa.iM't un«l S4.00 Btioen than any other maiiuffc* ruivs in th* lUK., Had that IMH- UK FOR IHILI.AK, I C.UAKANTKK MY SHOES to hold their •h»pe, lo«>k mid fit b«tt«r,an<l wear longer t huii uuy other 93.50 oi- ST4.00 shoes TOU C«MI bur ? QUKIII » count*. IT ha« •UAD© M.T TILK L,V.AI>KK8 <VF THE WORL». You will he pleiuHKl when you buy my becHuae of thm tt and appcaisnce, and wh«n it romni tliue for you to pur- •ha*«another pair, you will bn more than |»l«a»<t.t becaua tine last im™ wow so w«ll, and gave v»«t so f* A| ITIIMI I None «rnumr witliou! Vv. [.. DnunlvT* || gr (a#! 11ItCTITI ITEP l»MU 1 I immesn.t pn.-<>-lamixsi ,m th«.iwuor<s, 1 MlVt MO 9UDS 1 I 1 U ! Ek II your UtuUei' unot supply Toll with W. I... Sliu«s. sov Mali oni« •UatnUw W• JL. DO U tatLiAs. i&o L. ^ i^p, . Hi,? "i - Can You Blame Him7 "Pa, what does 'skeptical' mean?" "That describes a man's feelings when a woman tells her age." What Murine Eye Remedy Does to the Eyes Is to Refresh, Cleanse, Strengthen and Stimulate Healthful Circulation, Promoting Normal Condi­ tions. Try Murine in your Eyes. When a woman begins to tell a man how nice looking she thinks be is be immediately develops unlimited faith in her judgment. \ J Household Lubricant rHfc ALX AROUND OIL M ¥«£ WJ4fiiJ»¥6, TiH OILER Is specially selects for any in tit# home. Saves tools from rusting Can can­ not break. Does not gum or become randd. FOR 5ALI BY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) MANUFACTURED BY Standard Oil Coapoay (Incorporated) Sore throat leads to Tonsilitia, Ouinsj and Diphtheria. Hamlins Wizard Oi: used a gargle upon the first symptomi of a sore throat will invariably prevent til three of these dread diseases. ROuiitVtLT'K 6REAT BOOK AFRICAN B A M E T I U i L S " an Ideal Cbrtsiuiuh glfi, lumt ba by »om« olio ) n every to biN neighbor*. 1 he brought by lumti olio ) n every lo'-aliiy to I man who applies quickly will i have monopoly of field and a \ high commission. Write for .prospectus ( H1RI.KH srttisimt'8 Mm IM I Willi .»*. *** J^Tcrulses to the WEST IMJIt S I There's no help for a man who in too lazy to work his friends. Nn. WhMiow'i Roothlnf (tyrnp. foreblidrfo nofieos too KUtiib, rttiucesin i^mmMHi>nAllyi.aalD OUfM Wind OUilC. fee * UOtUO Many a man who puts his money hi a mine comes out minus. Lewis' Single Binder straight Se is made to satisfy the smoker. cigar Most marriages are happy; the un- happiness comes later. Titi-ec Jsrhghtful cruise® lei, iaiiary 24, refer*ary 25 aatfMaub 2«.ltt I SeSe Moifke th* BY THE 12,500 TON 8p«aUb Main. West Indies, Panaas Canal, Bermuda, etc. Two cruises of 28 day* duration SISO •nd up. One cruise 16 days, SOS and us. Also cruises to the Orient, SMtfe >MW ca and Areund the World* Writ* ftr UilLXirjtsd B--ibt. HAMnURG-XMFRICA* LINE P. • Sax I 767 41 asd <*3 Br«a4way, ft, Y. ter than (itewlNt* •f for 4c Staa» . . ill k OM0T CO. CkdMMd Mi Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Reiki'--Pers»BMf Cars CARTER'S LTTTLfe LIVER PILLS nev (ail. Purely able--act turel but gently on the livn .: Slop tdi. dinner di*i.'e»--i cure auii- ' - Lnipro~ tha Compleiuofil bright*® vym. Snail Fill, &mH SmII Pric*} Genuine mba* Signature 20 For 10c CJ4RTER5 f T T LE PILLS. pBo views of Lead­ ing Cities and Other points I>f interest . Send coin or stamps. Clayton, Hastie & McNalr.loc.,321 Broadway. NaaiYark ItEAL, ESTATK. Slow death and awful follows neglect of bewels. Cott- >VTUCARDL8 | stipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cura and there is one medicine ia all the world that cures it-- CASCARETS. vjrtfti noA/ "INARMS FOR SALE--We hare farms for sale >» many coumlee in Indiana snd Illinois for C0U to fluu i*r acre, that is Lbe same kind of land tbat Is r<!!intf in otber localities for tl&U to KCtb per acre. Uur land Is rich, well luiproTed. mi st of It on pike road* 1'oro, cloTer. wheat, oatu, alfalfa and blue grans land. We am farmers nunc Ires and belteTe Indiana and Illinois offer the r>»-M investment on earth. Write for bargain list Fans Land Co.. Vlacennes, THE BRYAN, TEXAS, COMMERCIAL 1 CLUB is ottering wonderful loduoemenU to farmer* and factories. Climate, toll material, ad­ vantages. transportation and markets are IdeaL Farms cheap, factory uilaa tree. Creamery.cannery, ethers. /"CALIFORNIA --H'or reuahie 1 nforma• ^ tlon cone Tr.ng Southern California Acreage, Lea Angfles and San Pedrx> Properties, write Mason A Moon Company. Central Building, Lua Angeles, California. Best bank referenoea. IS ie name to remember ?p you ne*d a remedy COUCH! and COLDS PA KM FOR 8 A LE--One of finest terms near Kegina. t>40 acree. 6tW cropped this year, good bnildlngv stock and Implement*. S31.UUU. •lU.UpOcash, balance easy payments. Writ* Morton * Dtwbar. ; Lamsden. Dukntchewsn. Oan. PANADIAN LAiNDS--Ftmn. hundreds wan- v-' led to cultivate rich landsadloiping progressive Kelvllle. tO.OOO acres rich new land from eight to itj a rille. SaaiutUihewaa, Cauada. Oascarats--10c. box -- week's tfMt- ret. All druggists. Biwreat a«U«r ttM world-- million boxst a moth. Prominent men everywhere me the WOKLl'* I H'** »*"*• mm t f I Irrrl.lJ , * 11 L I er Vever Sores. FREECHUBH ma ant. >((• Ca.. IHffc t, CMtaa, f('