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'm - . * . f #-WSS" ;-v ... j ...... . .-,, ... KjOS «V ~. •*•. V» V Wi. - *.j* K il•», • V rvv .muunmu IK GAINS IN § INCREASE THEIR MEMBERSHIP IN THE LEGISLATURE. CTlYr irriiBA nrniini I««II win!!: AFFAino ncruouiiMii Democrats Oust Republicans In Som* Congressional Districts--RepubI lo­ an Stat* Candidates Win Out by 8afs Margins. State Treasurer. Bdward E. Mitchell (R.) 356,830 Alpheun K. Hartley (D.) 314,306 Mitchell plurality 42,514 Superintendent Public Instruction. Francis G. Blair (R.) 393,500 Conrad M. Bardwell (D.) 295,000 Trustees University of Illinois. (Highest three elected.) A. L. White (D ) ..285,000 J. J. McGlynn (D.) *...280,000 George T. Page (D.) ,.273,000 Mrs. Busey (R.) 395,000 O. W. Holt (R.) 390,000 W. L. Abbott (R.) 389",500 Delegation in Congress. Diet. 1.--*Mart!n B. Madden Rep. 2.--*James R.-Mann R®'p. 3.--* William W. Wilson Rep. 4--* James T. McD?rr?!Ott Dorr.. 6---*Adolph J. 8abath .Dem. 6---Edmund J. Stack Dem. 7--Frank Buchanan Dem. 8--•Thomas Gallagher Dem. 9--Lynden Evans Dem. 10--*Qeorge Edmund Foes Rep. 11--Ira C. Copley Rep. 12--*Charie« E. Fuller Rap, 13--John C. McKenzle Rep. 14--'•James McKlnney Rep. 16--"George W. Prince Rep. 16--Ciaude U. Stone Dem. 17--"John A. 8t4rling Rep. 18--*Joseph G. Cannon .....Rep. 19--*Wiliam B. McKinley Rep. 20--*Henry T. Ralney Dem. 21--* James m. Graham Dem. 22--'William A. Rodenberg Rep. 23--• Martin D. Foster Dem. 24--'•Pleasant T. Chapman Rep. 25--*N. B. Thlstlewood Rep. . .*Re-elected. The Republicans have sixteen hold­ over senators and the Democrats nine. Should there be no surprises in the official canvass the senate will stand: Republicans, 34; Democrats, 17. The senate will be made up as follows: 1--Francis P. Brady, Chicago Rep. C-Lewis C. Ball. Chicago* Rep, 8--Samuel A Ettelson, Chicago!....Dem. 4--A1F. Goodman, Chicago* Dem. 5--Walter Clyde Jones, Chicago! Rep. 6--William M. Brown, Chicago* Rep. 7--William H. Maclean, Wllmette...Rep. 8--Albert J. Olson, Woodstock* Rep. 8--Patrick J. Carroll, Chicago Dem. B0--Henry Andrua, Rock ford* R«p. 11--Carl Lundberg, Chicago! Rep. U--Carl Lundberg, Chicago! Rep. 12--John C. McKenzle Elisabeth* Rep. 18--Albert C. Clark, Chicago! Rep. 14= Thomas B. Stewart, Aurora* Rep. 16--Edward J. Forst, Chicago Dem. 16--Ira M. L.lsh, Saunemln* Rep. 17--Edward J. Glackin, Chicago! Dem. 18--^John Dally, Peoria* Rep. 19--John T. Denvlr, Chicago Dem. 20--Edward C. Curtis, Grant Park* Rep. 21--John E. Madlgan, Chicago Dem. 22--Martin B. Bailey. Danville* Rep. 23--Niels Juul, Chicago! Rep. 24--Hem y M. Dunlap, Savoy* Rep. 26--Johan Waa«re, Chicago .-.Dem. B6-- Frank H. Funk, Bloomlngton Rep. 27--John Broderlck, Chicago! Dem. 28--James A. Henson, Decatur* Rep 29--John M. O'Connor, Chicago Dem. g(V--Walter I. Manny, Mount Sterllng*Dem. 81--Wlllett H. Cornwell, Chicago Rep. 82--Frank F. Gibson. Carthage* Dem. 83--Frank A. Landee, Mollne! Rep 84--Stanton Ci Pemberton, Oakland*. .Rep. 86--Jehn H. Gray, Morrison Rep. 86--Campbell S. Hearn, Qulncy* Dem. 87--H. S. Maglll, Jr., Princeton Rep. 88--Frank W. Burton, Carllnville* Dem. 89--Henry W. Johnson, Ottawa Rep. 40--F. Jeff Tossey, Toledo* Dem. 41--Richard J. Barr, Jollet! Rep. 42--D. W. Holstlaw. Iuka* Dem. 48--Charles F. Hurburgh, Galesburg!.Rep. 44--Robert J. McElvaln. Murphyeboro*R«p 46--Logan Hay, Springfield! Rep. 46--Albert E. Ilsey, Newton* Dem. 47--BSdmond Beall, Alton Rep. 48--J. A. Womack, Karbers Ridge*..Dem. 4#--John M. Chamberlln, Jr., East St. Louis- Rep. 80--W. O. Potter, Marlon* Rep. 61--Douglas W. Helm, Metropolis! Rep. •Holdover members. !Re-elected. In the house the Democrats have made big gains. The Republicans and Democrats are on almost an equal footing with the Prohibitionists and Independents holding the balance of power. Under these conditions the election of a Democratic speaker is possible. The division of parties is as follows: Republicans .. .761 Independents ... 2 Democrats ... .73! Prohibitionists . 2 Constitutional majority in house...77 To Raise Roads' Assessments. Members of the state board of equalization practically completed their work. While none of the com­ mittee reports has been submitted' it Is understood that the capital stock and railroad committees will show material increase in their assess­ ments. The assessments of lands and lots and personal property is under­ stood to be about the same as last year. State Convention Humane Societies. The third annual convention of the Humane societies of the state of Illi­ nois will be held In Cairo on Novem­ ber 30. The convention will consist of three sessions. The program is not entirely com­ pleted but will consist of, besides the routine business of the organization, a number of addresses bearing on the object nf the society the prevention of cruelty. Dr. Hugh T. Morrison Is president to the local organisation which will be well represented at the convention. Plant Raisers to Meet in Decatur. The annual couvention of the Horti­ cultural Society of Central Illinois will be held at Decatur this month. Lectures pertaining to landscape gar­ dening and outdoor improvement will be delivered by prominent gardeners, fruit growers and teachers of horti­ culture. A leading feature of the pro­ gram will be a lecture illustrated by stereopticon, to be given by, R. B. Watrous of Washington. D. C., secre­ tary of the Americas Civic associa­ tion. n » i Six from City Pass Pharmacists' Test. Six candidates ftcm Spriugneia passed the November examination for registered pharmacist and assistant pfcartjiscist h&lu in Spnagfielu u/ ths Illinois state board of pharmacy. The list as given out bjr by Secretary Wed C. Dodds follows: Registered Pharmiciat--Walter A. Fish, Justus T. Millen, Springfield; assistant pharmacist, Edgar F. Rlf- fev, Raymond E. Roberts, William Sehelbe and Orville C. Smith, Spring­ field. The Ust rrom ouier places follows: Registered Pharmacist--J. Elmer Arklns, I»»Salle; John W. Finley, De­ catur; Walter T. Gerdlng, Collinsvllle; Jacob Kohs, Chicago, John Larsen, Chicago; Ralph 8. Nichols, Peoria; John Regus, Jr., Uelrose Park. Assistant Pharmacist--Samuel B. Adler Chicago; Grover B. Carter, Rushville; Samuel J. Denton. Beards- town; Albert Qerding, Collinsvllle; Louis A. Gorham, Jacksonville; Isa- dore Kitowskl, Chicago; C. G. Rob- ison, Carlinville; Prank W. Stelmle, Kewanee; Clarence A. Withey. Chi­ cago. The next meeting of the board for examination of applicants for regis­ tered pharmacist will be held in Chi­ cago on Tuesday, December 6, at ® o'clock, at 87 Lake street. The next assistant pharmacist examination will be held In Chicago on Thursday, De­ cember 8, at 87 Lake street. The next apprentice examination throughout cember 2. I L L I N O I S BREVITIES TRY MURINE EVE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't rt-- A CUU. A/1 U&glOLB Charities Body Elects Officers. Few changes are apparent in the list of officers chosen at the annual meeting of the Associated Charities at Springfield. With the exception of President Edgar a. Scott and Vice President H. M. M err lam, the incum­ bents of the offices for the past year were re-elected. A. D. Mackle will succeed President Scott, while Mrs. J. W. Patton was the choice of the charity workers for the position vacated by the retirement of Vice President Merrlam. Both the newly elected executive officers have been prominent in local charitable work and have had wide experience In the relief of suffering among the needy. The present officers chosen to serve for another year are: x Secretary--P. E. Hatch. Treasurer--Joseph F. Bunn, Superintendent--Mrs. H. A. Mo- Keene. E. A. Hall, Mrs. J. W. Patton and Mrs. F. H. Turner composed the mem­ bership of the nominating committee. Additional directors were chosen as follows: A. L. Bowen, state secretary of the Illinois Charities commission; Lewis H. Miner, president of the State Journal Publishing company; Thomas Reeves, business manager of the Illinois State Register; W. A. Town- send, editor of the Springfield Record; R. E. Woodmansee, publisher of the Illinois Tradesman, and Mrs. J. M. Adair, president of the Sunnyslde club. One of the most important incidents of the meeting was the reading of the annual report of the superintendent of the Associated Charities, Mrs. H. A. McKeene. Mrs. McKeene said in part: "In the last year we had 706 applicar tions. Of the number, 356 were new and 349 recurrent; persons represent­ ed, adults, 980; children, 1,398, making a total of 2,387. We refused 128 ma­ terial aid, so the actual number assist­ ed was 2,259. Thirty-two German families, 49 ne­ gro, 56 English, 106 Irish, 13 French, 11 Scotch, 5 Portuguese, 9 Lithuanian, 7 Austrian, 8 Australian, 2 Italian, 3 Russian, 4 Jewish, 1 Damascan, 2 Syrian, 3 Swedish, 839 American, and 60 not classified, making a total of 705. Conductors Are Wearing Stars. Springfield.--At the last session of the Illinois legislature a law 4ras passed giving the conductors running on trains in the state power to make arrests on their trains, and to torn over the disorderly patrons to the po> lice officials in any county In the state through which they happen to be run­ ning. The bill was framed for the benefit of the railroad conductors and the protection of the patrons of the road whose safety is often endangered by disorderly and drunken passengers. The disorderly patrons often neglect to recognize the authority of the train­ men and sometimes put up a fight. The C., P. & 8t L railroad runs through a large portion of the mining district of the state. There are a large number of coal mines on the road and frequently when the miners come to this city on a vacation they take one drink too many and leave the city in a condition not quite sober. Often unknowingly they create a dis­ turbance and disturb the remainder of the passengers traveling on the trains. It is In such cases as this when foreign miners get on a spree and board the trains the police power is a benefit to the conductors and the traveling pub­ lic. New Incorporations. New Incorporations were licensed by the secretary of state at Springfield fs follows: The Archer Food Products company, Chicago; capital, $2,000; manufacture and deal in food and food products and other merchandise; Incorporators, Harry Goodman, William R. Swissler. Chicago Combination Lock com­ pany, Chicago; capital, $25,000; man­ ufacture and sell locks and other mer­ chandise; incorporators, P. W. Chap­ man, J. W. Donaldson, Theodore Chap­ man. Coal Yield 4S,717,85» Tens. Secretary David Rose of the state bureau of labor statistics issued a comparative statement of the coal production of Illinois for the years ending June 30, 1909, and 1910. Th« total output in 1910 was short of that of the year before. The total tonnage mined for 1910 is plsoed at 48,717,853.8 against 49,163,710. -Tie report covers practically nine months of operation, counting out the period of suspension from April 1 to June 30, 1910. Chicago.--Trapped in their apart* xaents by flames, three women, partly overcome by smoke, were res­ cued by firemen, who at the peril of their lives entered a burning building at 6019 South Halsted street. The v»kCu tu tu6 iiuuic of S neighbor and revived. The damage to the building was estimated at 12,000. The fire originated from an over- i heated furnace in the basement. Be­ fore the occupants were aroused the j flames had reached the second story, j Miss Green awakened the other wom- t on. They sought escape at the stair- j way and were driven back by a burst ] of flame and suffocating smoke. Fighting their way up the smoke- i filled Btairs the firemen reached the . Imprisoned women. They were car- | ried to the street. The ground floor I of the building was occupied by a , grocery store belonging to Charles Harp®. I Chicago.--The Chicago police were asked to search for Ellede Van : Albert. Toaipkinsville, Staten Isl- : land, N. Y., who is believed to have , Wen lured to Chicago by Carl Pulmer. a mill foreman, who also is sought by ! the eastern authorities. Captain Van Albert, believed to be the seventeen- year-old girl's father, sent a telegram to Capt. Stephen B. Wood of the de­ tective bureau, asking to help locate her. Pana.--Albert Joley suffered seri­ ous Injuries when buried under a fall of coal in one of the en­ tries is Pscsrsll's colli cry V.'bcs reached by rescuers, he was found to- be in a dangerous condition. He has been a resident of this city all his Sterling.--Fred Loveless was grant­ ed a divorce from his wife, Louise in the Whiteside county circuit court on the ground that his wife had ceased to love him. Bloomlngton.--The State Chautau­ qua association of Illinois was or­ ganized at a meeting of all associa­ tions of the state held here. Officers were elected as follows: President, A. C. Tolson, Pontlac; vice-president, J. L. Loar, Bloomlngton; secretary, C. E. Gullett, Lincoln; treasurer, R. C. Hitt, Ottawa. 8pringfleld.--Succeeding in keeping their marriage a secret nine months, John A, Gadert and Miss Harriett L- Skinner, both residents of this city, who were married last March in the north while the bride was visiting friends there, were re married in St. Louis. The second marriage way nec­ essary. as the groom was a Catholic. A Presbyterian minister performed the first ceremony. The last one was said by Rev. Father C. McKeought of St. Louis. The numerous friends of the young couple had no suspicion of the marriage until it was published last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gadert will reside in this city. Decatur.--J. B. Coulter, conductor In the employ of the local street rail­ way company, was instantly killed and six passengers received slight in­ juries in an accident here. Coulter had gone aheud to run a crossing over the Illinois Central railroad track and signaled to the motorman that the track was clear. He had no more than ' boarded the car, however, when a switch engine bumped a flat rar into j the street car. Coulter was killed and , the motorman. Will Cullen, received j several cuts from broken glass. He 1 also suffered several painful bruises, j None of the passengers suffered more j than slight injuries. | Havana.--An old soldier who was J staying at the Riverview hotel was j found dead in bed by the proprietor, j Mr. Post. The old man was common- | ly known about the city as "Happy Jack," but his real name was J. H. Griggs. He has been In this part of the state for several years, coming from Virden, 111., where he formerly lived. Very little is known about him round here except that he has lived with George H. Stowe and the Harris boys above the Chautauqua grounds most of the time. Girard.--Fire, believed to have or­ iginated from a spark from a Chicago & Alton engine, destroyed the eleva­ tor and warehouse of Kime & Gibson, a Schlitz brewery ice house and for a time threatened the destruction of sev­ eral blocks of business and residence property. The timely assistance giv­ en by the Virden fire department was responsible for saving further prop­ erty loss. The loss is estimated at $6,000. Pleasant Plains.--Fire broke out be­ tween the celling and the roof of the high school room of the Pleasant Plains public school. All the books were taken out and by prompt action of the volunteer fire department the' house was saved. The roof of the high school room is broken in and the cell­ ing also has a large hole in it. Champaign.--"We hall you as the next president," was the word sent to Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio by the Champaign county Democrats, who will immediately organise a Har­ mon club. Vergennes. -- Fire destroyed the building and plant of the Ver­ gennes News at Vergennes, 12 miles north of Murphysboro, the Emiei Schimpf restaurant. Otto Schimpf's grocery, Mrs. August Schimpfs mil llnery store, the Redmonds building, the Odd Fellows' building, and Wisely ft Purdy's hardware and implement house. Total loss, $17,350; insurance, $9,550. Freeport. -- Fire destroyed the barns of the Blue Label Cheese company at Winnslow, together with five horses, much farm machinery and grain. The loso is $15,000. Mattoon.--Charles O. Perrine oi Flora, an Illinois Central switch man, was run down and killed by a cut of cars. Mrs. Perrine, when notified by telephone at her home in Flora of the death of her husband, eollapsed, and la in a serious condi tion. Bloomlngton. -- Joseph Huffman, charged with attacking a school teacher near Peoria, was taken to the jail hospital. He U lu u serious condi­ tion from nervous breakdown, due to an attack made on him by fellow pris­ oners and to his tattler's refusal to as­ sist him. Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 60c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Boojca and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. A Very Good Guesa. Foote Lighte--I understand there were several dozen bad eggs in the possession of persons in the audience last night and not one was thrown. Miss Sue Brette--Because the au­ thor of the piece refused to show him­ self, I guess. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR!A, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Year? The Kind You Have Always Bought. You Can Tell by Faces. Cheerful Pesslaatiat--Well, how's things these days? Dolorous Optimist--All light. Lots of work, money comiDg in hand over fist! Can't complain a bit! Cheerful Pessimist--Well, that's certainly good news! Now with me things are simply rotten!--Puck. Reslnol In Three Weeks Dee* What Other Remedies Failed to Do In Four Months. My baby's face was like a raw and bleeding piece of meat. I was at my wits' ends what to do. Medicine from three physicians and ointment recom­ mended seemed to make the Eczema worse. Then another mother spoke of Reslnol, which I procured at once--re­ member I had no more faith in it than in all the rest I had tried--but I thought it would be wasting only Kftc more. Never did I spend 50c to bet­ ter advantage, for the first and sec­ ond days I noticed a remarkable change, and now at the end of the third week I have my pretty blue eyed, rosy cheeked, cooinr baby we!! again. I am safe in saying be is perfectly cured and the cure was sure­ ly something remarkable. Your Soap and Ointment did in three weeks what everything else I tried failed to do In four months. My baby was positively disfigured, now his complexion is all right again. Mrs. H. F. Clemmer, Sunbury, Pa. UNABLE TO MOVE. Helpless With Kidney Trouble But Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. M. C. Walker, 933 Grand Ave., Con- nersvllle, Ind., says: "For ten years I suffered from kidney complaint and was on the verge of Bright's disease. I was often so helpless I w'ulu iiul ujurt) olid neighbors two blocks away heard me scream with pain. I had no control over the kidney secretions and the pain in my back was almost un­ bearable. After sev­ eral physicians had failed to help me, I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and was soon relieved. I have had no return of kidney trouble in five years." Remember the name--Doan's! For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. An Exciting Town. Los Angeles is a truly exciting town to live in. To say nothing of '.ta heavenly climate and its bombs, there j is always something stimulating in the occult line going on. Just the other day a widow of the angelic city began to long for a sight of one of her schoolmates whom she had not seen for 45 years. The longing brought its fulfillment. A spirit told her to look for him in Brooklyn. She obeyed, met him on the street a few hours after she arrived, and promptly mar­ ried him. It is worth while to live in a city where things like this hap­ pen. even at the risk of being blown up now and then. WANTED 'EM BACK. Cheap Excursion to California. On Thursday, Dec. 8th, James Porter of the Porter Land Co., will take a train- load of people to the Early Fruit Lands of Kern County, in the ISan Joaquin Val­ ley of California. This is a splendid chance for you to see the western wonderlands and to set a rich fruit farm that will produce from $500 to $1,000 an acre each year. Write us or come and tee us and let ua arrange for your trip to California, on one of our cheap excursions. If you cannot go just now, let us select a choice farm for jou and hold it for three months for your inspection. Think of it: no snow, no winters. The balrnv delightful climate, the jovial thrifty people you will have for neighbors, the wealth the land will bring you--those are the things that once investigated will iiiite viiu h v-uiuui I Th® Barber--Some hair restorer, sir? Man in Chair- Yes, if it'll restore the hairs you've just rubbed off. PUTS STOMACHS IN ORDER. No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Dys­ pepsia Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. There should not be a case of indiges­ tion, dyspepsia or gastritis here if read­ ers who are subject to Stomach trou­ ble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Dia­ pepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach io five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. If your stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meal don't seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any druggist here in town, and make life worth living. Absolute re­ lief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and be­ sides, one fifty-cent case Is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, Inexpensive preparation like Pape's Diapepsin, which will always either at daytime or during night, relieve your sick, sour, gassy, upset stomach and digest your meals, is about as handy and val­ uable a thing as you could have in the kouse. cf wealth and influence. Write for our new booklet "Early Fruit Lands" and full particulars regarding our cheap excursion of Dec. 8th, to land seekers. Porter Land Co.. Marquette ftldg., Chicago, Illinois. Where He Fell Dov.n, Mr. Crimsonbeak--I see Budapest has a school where the students are taught the art of eating. Mrs. Crimsonbeak--You ought to ar­ range to go there, John. "What f,>r?" "And tak« a course in spaghetti eat­ ing."--Yonk*>rs Statesman. How's This? W« offer ow Httudnd Doiim Henri lor say cannot ^^curcd by Haiti of Catarrh tha: Oatarrb Cure. F. I. CITENEY * CO.. Toledo. O. We. the underaMrnntf. have known K. J. (limey fbr tbe last is wars, aud believe him perfectly hon­ orable tn all bualnrai transactions and tlnanrlaliy able to oarry out any oh ipatlona made by his firm. Waloino. K;nnan & Mahvin, \VhoiMkalA t)r»orrj!st«. Toledo. O. HaHH Catarrk Curt .s taki:: internally, aottnf Itrertlr U[>on the blood and raucous surface* of the system'. T«*tlmom« >«t ..*>"t free. Price 7f cents par bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for coocUpaUoo. One of the Producers. "You should endeavor to do some: thing for the comfort of your fellow- men,' said the philanthropist, "with­ out thought of reward." "I do. I buy umbrellas instead of borrowing them." DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre­ pared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and per manent For sale at all Drug Stores. There are small voice tongue-tied. times when the of conscience i still. Stiff neck! Doesn't amount to much, but mighty disagreeable. You've no idea how quickly a little Hamline Wizard Oil will lubricate the cords and make you comfortable again. It Is perhaps better to build air nnnmbltlon at all. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We ca» furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of femalfc illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest stater ments of facts. Cresson, Pa.--" Five years ago I bad a bad fall, and bort myself inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine veek% and when I stopped I grew vorse again. I sent for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, took it as directed* , and now I am a stout, hearty woman/'--Mrs., .Ella 3E Alkey^ Cresson, Pa. Baird, Wash. --MA year ago I was sick -with kidney ami bladder troubles and female wealoness. The doctors paw me" up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possiMe. I was advised by friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Bioou Purifier, x am completely cured oi my ills, and I am nearly sixty years old."--Mrs. Sarah Leightoo, Baird, Wash. « Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the 1 derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not t cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ,"|-J 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 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for herself who will not try this famous medicine. Blade delusively from roots and herbs* and ai.as fStKrasands of cures to its credit, • Mrs., Pinkham invites all sick women jWMpr to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. .Address Mrs* Fi.inklta«'f«, I<ynn. Mass. W MC*T The Rayo Lamp it a Kifh mde lamp, aoM at a tow pries. Tb*re ar* ltmpi that ant raorn, but there is no better lamp atade at any prio«. Ooadruetod of aoll<l brass; nickel plated--easily keptcVejn-, aa ornament to rms room In anr bouse. There l» i?otl>in« known to Um aft •t lamp-BiaklDM that can add to tbe vshi«» of thf RAYO Lamp aa» ll|j> «tvin<r flBvicA. Hhettr*? ercr* "srhcrs. S* i AttseflptWeclrcnilttr t«» the aeares! agencv of tb« STANDARD OIL COMPANY (iBcerawratedft READING LIMPS ftrtisii* - iasiitfititf - substantial Our portable table lamp* make their own g a a f r o m g a s o l i n e a n d g i v e 3 0 0 C P . I t l cost of X cen^per hour. Furnished in opal, green or art shades as shown. Nothing beats them as a Christmas present. Now is the time for agents to get busy. We also make both the hollow wire and central generator lighting systems fbr horoea, churches, stores, hall* etc. Write foe 100 page CMt&iogue. KNIGHT LI6HT CO., 714 H Fmkli SI, I AXLE GREASE the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box* Sold by dealers everywhere. •TANDAND OIL. COJ < lis cuiponUd) bme&ki iMiil ffcM> . SS.TS Mains#; % i irn-ii i «. umui m. Pie. "You Americans," Bald the London man, "are very fond of what you call pie. But properly speaking a pie should hare meat In It." "Perhaps. But the beef packers oompel us to economise." Kn. Wtnnowi Bootblnt gymp, PorclttMtraB tveiwiu. aaftenn toe Kiini.. redDBM!' ta naa Hi >njt)litrn»iln.uuy» window lie, kttkwila Many a feHov does all his betting irith his mouth. Faint ? Hare yu weak heart, dizzy fectum*, oppressed hreiithiii^ ait*? G. do yoa cxperitttKw pain •ver the heart, •hortneat of breath mi |uiit| up-stairs and the many distressing sympto«M« whieSi indicate poor circulation and bad blood? A heart tonio, blood and body-builder that has stood the test of over 4© year* oi sure* Is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery The heart becomes regular aa clock-work. The red blood eorposcles are in^r^ascd in number--and the fto<rvca» in turn are wcM fed. The arteries are filled with good rich blood. That is why nervous debility, irritability, iaintinjt spells, disappear and are over­ come by this alterative extract of medicinal roeCs tut up by Dr. Fierce without the oae of alcohol. Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured cf scrofulous Msditkm, oloers, "fever-sores," white swellings, etc., by takiag Dr. Pieree's Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitalizing toaic needed for sxocasivc tissue want®, in convalescence Irom levers or for ran-down, aasaie, thiu bliwxScd p«epSc. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all " joat as good " kJuods elfcrtsd by the dealer who i» looking for a larger profit. Noth­ ing will do yon half aa mooh good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dieeovery. IWSEVELrS <UTCAT BOOK. "African Game Trails1*:- H--«sa a nan lis «*«•»} ptaaae^ to ttifs it t youf IsmUiEj. fskuiiiies i*.'- We iuonoiiolr ot flelil ai*tt .alga oommlMioti. Taki« thta gr«M ohanc*! Wrtt4)fo.rt>n»pse<ws, Charles BefifcnwrS Sorts MS 114. S.J Nflk !«., MORE EGG hav* diawrvrad a |mt svtexwi ow to make 100 hens lay $*> day in winter; failure bnpo»«lfel I prove It by nendinf mv successful meilKn] FMEE TRIAL; you dont have to p»y your bens lay. Send for it TODaY to Mrs. L. Alloy, Box 5, Now Madrid. Ma. pikT Mid Furious Satoa AMv-tit • • wonderful itnrMJiion, Tarns oralua oil 1 HtsiiiiaaUoi: iuK oontiufctlon. itaaotit'ti! llgMftw&a aey. UuuraiiUH't! smokeless, wdorl Wlrel; uew. lWdns ituurvwumit <*er »aj> . Ksenentlra burner madttaod setts fur !««•. Cue ml proiMSiUun forasants. S*a»U|h*G*Vf«M%9b 32k Burns *ir. Pertact P U T N A M F DYES Seise fersifcwe stno asj? othgf 4m one We pjsibaBs. calow aW eb«r». Ifta, CCW u.cit. lz,Ks< tha.. art,- a»„ ItooaadwaiimimsrtvltiMrtrlssisvatsirt ""tirfmrfrss »>sl>fit Msatiltn, Wlgfll Q*$hwrv ittfmmtm* FREE CHURN utM bntur ) aiaulis. ASse-l»u> nuammaa. 1 u> HI (»). eas> Ontj one fam to juur ioviaUk Beirut. MuouSlf(.Co., Osyt.Z.Cantua.O. Toar invention. fr*w pivuiate* •Vfl | i*HT »ry saarctL BoolUatfMM. M1JUI I ft I kll I M.STKYUNB * OU, KuarTKsi. M li- L Be.. . ...wo; ISO Uaaroom St.. PATFHT yo?7K Iokas. Ta»r ***? rm rm I CH I wealth. at-pa*«> Book »r*«. Km. VtlSKttMid B«£X K.W»»UaaU>u.lw. W. N. U.. CHICAGO, NO. 47-1910. ®STANDARD FOR OVER 30 YEARS®