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-mm®mfR V*!>'>.' h> ~ WGOROIIS ATTACK Speech Against It Is Made by B. M. Chiperfield. HANNY INTRODUCES MEASURE Prohibits the Use of Public Drinklnfl Cups and Fixes a Penalty at Five to Twenty-Five Dollars Fine. Springfield. The four civil service bills--state-wide, Cook county, munici­ pal courts and park employes--came up in the house under special order on second reading. Representative B. M. Chiperfield delivered an hour's speech against the state-wide bill. He made a vigorous attack on the meas­ ure, in which he accused the men be­ hind it of Insincerity. Mr. Chiperfield was followed by Minority Leader Al- schuler, who spoke in favor of the bill. Among the bills Introduced in the •enatc were: By Manny--Prohibits use of public drinking cups and fixes penalty of $5 to S25 fine. By Dunlap--Provides for a state tax of three-fourths of one mill on the -dollar to cover maintenance expenses of the University of Illinois. Strong efforts were raised In the aenate by Senator Jones to recall to second reading Senator ,Clark's board of trade bill, which legalizes dealing In futures, but his motion was lost. The bill was defeated for lack of iiec-eostiry votes, the vote standing 23 yeas and 14 aaya. Snapping eyes and an indignant toss of the head from time to time Illustrated the displeasure of Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, Miss Harriet Grim and other suffrage lead­ ers as they listened to the address of Miss Phoebe Couzins of Washington, D. C., in the hall of representatives. In language keenly sarcastic Miss Cou­ zins condemned equal rights and votes for women. Her address was the first argument presented at this session by a woman against woman suffrage. Practically the entire house mem­ bership heard the speech, !n which Miss Couzins argued that the entrance of women into politics had not been productive of good results. Mrs. McCulloch and Miss Grim oc­ cupied seats on the floor in front of the speaker's stand. Both busied themselves taking extensive notes. At the close of her speech Miss Couzins left the house without meeting any of the suffragists. The house resolved Itself into a committee of the whole, over which Representative Chiperfield presided "while Miss Couzins was speaking. In Introducing the speaker, Chairman Chiperfield paid Miss Couzins high compliments, referring among other things to her appointment by Presi­ dent Cleveland as United States mar­ shal of Missouri. Owing to an acci­ dent which befell her, Miss Couzins remained seated at the speaker'? desk as she delivered her speech. Kleeman's bill for the construction of an inland harbor for Chicago in Lake Calumet passed the house with votes to spare. There were 90 votes for it and only 5 against it. Provisions for the bill were ex­ plained by Representative Kleeman. The harbor and basin are to be con­ structed by the Chicago sanitary dis­ trict. After the cost of construction is met 25 per cent, of the gross in­ come is to be turned Into the state treasury, the remainder going Into the treasury of the sanitary district. It Is estimated that the cost of the inland harbor will be $5,000,000. The following bills were passed by the senate: By Brown--Appropriates $6,015 to cover expenses of a torpedo boat from Charleston, S. C., to Chicago, for use of the naval reserves. By Juul--Real estate men's bill. Provides that property purchased from heirs of a decedent whose will has not been filed within one year of death shall hold as against the beneficiaries of the will. By Lundberg--Amends the surplus line Insurance law to bring within its scope individuals, partnerships and all forms of insurance. The bill now applies only to "corporations." By Manny--Amends laws In rela­ tion to law. notices to make sufficient the publication of law notices once a week In a daily or weekly newspa­ per for a period of four weeks. By Manny--Amends law regulating publication of law notices to legalize thirty-day service publication by courts of record and to repeal all acts in conflict with It. By Manny---Gives county commis­ sioners not under township organiza­ tion five dollars a day while actually engaged. By Maglll--Prohibits fishing In pri­ vate grounds without consent of own­ er and fixes punishment at fine of $25 to $100 for first offoiste and from $50 to $200 for succeeding offenses. By 'Stewart--Provides that on peti­ tion of 50 voters in town or township t<f county judge he shall appoint three citizens to constitute a board of park®commlssioners, with power to construct and maintain parka. Board is authorized to issue bonds for park improvements on petition of fifty voters to county clerk and - to levy an annual tax not to exceed one mill on the dollar. By MacLean--Authorizes public recreation districts. On petition of 100 voters the county judge shall submit to a vote for election the ques­ tion of forming such districts. "In rough estimates over 2,000,000 children are born every year," Bald Miss Couzins. "This means that mil­ lions of mothers are practically set aside from public duties, before and atler the birth of the child, for a pe­ riod of not less than two years, and possibly more, In which they cannot be tabulated as a factor in the politi­ cal world, and if we pursue their do­ mestic limitations still farther as the maternal guides and directors of the family group, they are practically of little value as an Integral part in the political count. A depletion of the masculine vote in like ratiQ as this would mean seri­ ous results for iranhood suffrage. "The caucus primary and nomina­ ting convention are the points where center the motive power of the voting privilege. The casting of the ballot is only a secondary consideration. And I know of no 9tate wherein woman al­ ready enfranchised has exercised a de­ cided influence on these centers of gravitation from which emerge the cohesive power of political plunder, the distribution of the loaves and the fishes, the selection of candidates and the juggernaut of the victorious le­ gions. She votes the ticket as pre­ pared, or refrains from its iuuuraw- ffient, but taken DO »cti"s part is its assignment. She could not, If she would. "Governor Walte and a Populist leg­ islature of Colorado In 1893 enfran­ chised woman without aid or effort on her part, but 16 years of the vaunted prize have disclosed no advance in manners or morals In the body pol­ itic, but her first vote in 1894, where­ in ghe displayed the hasest ingrati­ tude toward the governor and an utter disregard or ignorance of the moral side of the Issue Involved, threw the state into a disorganized condition from which it has never recovered." Insane Need More Room Says Bowen. Illinois needs, and that badly, more room for her Insane. The net in­ crease in the number of patients of this class in the last year was 400 to 500, and the institutions in which these people become wards are more than crowded. This statement was made by Executive Secretary A. L. Bowen of the state board of charities to the delegates at the annual con­ vention of the Illinois Association of County and Probate Judges, at their closing session. Mr. Bowen's address was dedicated to the judges as the men who are first to see the conditions of citizens who become wards in the Insane asy­ lums. in his talk he Bought to ex­ plain the purpose of the state in caring for the delinquents. Delegates to the convention, a num­ ber of whom spent part of the day in the legislative sessions, expressed sat­ isfaction when the lower house passed their bill granting a higher pro rata scale of salaries. The new law win fix a minimum salary of the county judge according to the popula­ tion of the county, provision being made to raise the salaries by vote of the board of supervisors. Want Assembly to Fix 8alarles. The county apd probate judges of Illinois want the legislature to fix their salaries In place of the county board of supervisors, as is now done. This tpqc d9cid6d iiiv>n hv iKo nismbsrs of the Association of County and Pro­ bate Judges of Illinois, when they opened their two days' annual conven­ tion. Some of the judges in the smaller counties are receiving very small salaries, according to the mem­ bers of the association, and they think that they will be able to secure a sal­ ary increase If the legislature has the power of fixing the salaries. The legislative committee of the as­ sociation, consisting of Judge Frank Perrln of St. Clair county. Judge Clar­ ence A Jones of Sangamon county and Henry C. Ward of Whiteside county, will probably appear before the members of the legislature for the purpose of stating what is wanted in the way of legislation. Mining Board Examination. The state mining board of Illinois will hold a meeting in the old supreme court room in the state house on Mon­ day, April 10, for the purpose of exam­ ining candidates applying for certifi­ cates as mine managers (first and seo- ond class), mine examiners and hoists ing engipeer8. Registration of candidates for the examination will close at five o'clock Monday night, April 10. Solons at Mine Rescue Test. A demonstration of rescue and first aid methods was given at the Spring- Held mine rescue station and was wit­ nessed by a number of the members of the Illinois general assembly and by miners Interested In the work. Be­ cause of his duties at the state house Governor Deneeen was unable to at­ tend. me three mine rescue cars were stationed on a side track near the rescue station in Harvard park and were visited by the members of the general assembly. COOOO Miners In State Idle. Owing to the light demand for coal In Illinois during the past winter, in­ cident to the mild conditions prevailing throughout the season, the majority of the Klines have been only partially op­ erated and In many cases there has been no coal taken out a$ all, with the result that 20,000 or more Illinois miners are unem#loyed or at the best are allowed to work only part of the time Families of the miners in many Instances have been reduced to want syf >ho necessities of existence. i New Illinois Corporations. Certificates of incorporation were Is­ sued by Secretary of State Rose as follows: Gerber-Nicodemus Mercantile com­ pany, Edwardsvillle; capital stock, $10,000. Incorporators--Aloysius Ger- ber, W. I>. Nicodemus and Henry C. Dustmann. Boyse-Carmichael Manufacturing company. Chicago; capital stock. $100,- 000. Incorporators--Dwight B. Carmi- chael, Clement W. Boyse and Joseph J. Ellas. Wood hull Grain Elevator company, Woodhull; capital stock, $7,000. In­ corporators--Jay L. Carnes, Arthur D. Richards and Albert N. Johnson. Rockport Cement Tile company, Rockport; capital stock, $2,500. In­ corporators-^. L. Horton, B. B. Hor- ton and G. A. Qay. Pickens & Hamilton company, Chi­ cago; capital stock, $2,500. Incorpora­ tors--Joseph Pickens, J. Francis Ham­ ilton and Jnlius Rubensteln. National Bureau of Advice and Edu­ cation, Chicago; capitol stock, $50,000. Incorporators--Edgar C Smith, Wil­ liam H. Cotter and Vernon A. White, MILK CART THAT IS CURIOUS Device Resembles Life-Sized Cow in Which Product Is Stored and Kept at Right Temperature. A curious idea for milk carts is con­ tained In a patent, applied for In 1898, says the Popular Mechanios Juf>t v^lial it is intended for is told by the inventor himself: "My invention is a new and useful improvement in milk refrigerators and delivery apparatus, afiu baa for its object the provision of a device that resembles a life sized cow, in which milk may be stored and kept at a proper temperature, and from which It may be drawn as occasion requires after the manner of milking a cow. Within the body are receptacles or compartments, each of which is provided with a cover and adapted to contain the desired quan­ tity of milk. By the use of two re­ ceptacles two qualities of milk may be stored at the same time, such as sweet milk and buttermilk. In the bottom of each of the receptacles is located a valve having a spring for normally holding it in place, so as to prevent the downflowing of the milk. fSach of the teats has a toggle-lever Cow Gives Ice-Cold Milk. oonnected to a lift-rod, and when the latter is raised the valve Is lifted and the milk flows out of the teats. By proper manipulation of this device a realistic representation may be had of the milking of a cow. 'The portion of the body of the im­ itation cow not occupied by the milk receptacles Is utilized for the storing of ice to maintain the milk at a prop­ er temperature. The imitation cow stands riveted to a wagon platform and Is drawn through the streets in the same manner as an ordinary milk cart." WHICH IS BEST DAIRY BREED? Question Often Asked and Never Satisfactorily Answered--Selec­ tion of Individual Is Vital. How often does that question come up? It is constantly asked, and never satisfactorily answered. Which girl will make the best wife? There are a host of men trying to find out. On the cow question the following classification bf Prof. F. E. Wood­ ward of Utah is comprehensive, fair and just: Ranked with reference to the amount of milk produced, the breeds stand as follows: Holstein, Ayrshire, Guernsey and Jersey. With reference to richness of milk: Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, Holstein. With reference to color of milk: Guernsey, Jersey, Ayrshire, Holstein. With reference to size: Hblsteln, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Jersey. With reference to early ma­ turity qualities: Jersey, Guernsey. Ferris Golden Winnie. 4> Ayrshire, Holstein. With reference to ability to rustle for a living: Ayr­ shire, Jersey, Guernsey. Holstein. There is very little difference in the amount of butter fat that is produced on the average by various breeds There is a great deal more difference between the individuals of a breed than between the breeds. Good cows are found in every breed And poor cows are found In every breed. A good Holstein is better than a poor Jersey, and a good Jersey is better than a poor Holstein. The selection of a breed, then, is not of so much importance as the selection of the in­ dividuals within the bred. The illustration shows the head of Ferris Golden Winnie, a champion 2-year-old Jersey Heifer ou the Wis­ consin state farm. Preventing Molds. A practical creamery butter maker tells how he prevents molds, as fol­ lows: In the afternoon of the day be­ fore the tubs are to be used he immerses them in scalding water for half an hour. The \\ater enters the pores of the wood and kills the mold germs. He then sprinkles them thor­ oughly with nalt and allows them to stand empty over night. In the morn­ ing he steams each tub three minutes, and then fills It with cold water until ready to pack. The tub thus becomes perfectly water-tight and Is dry and clean when it reaches the market and will not mold. Don't Sell Poor Butter. It is a mistake to try to work off" a churning of poor butter on anybody. Better let it go into soap grease than to deceive one who has been a good customer, and perhaps lose his trade and a lot of your own peace of mind. DAIRY WINDOW IS IMPORTANT Practical Arrangement la Shown In Illustration to Prevent Draft en Cows While in Barn. x Dairy cows should never have a draft on them in the barn, so I had my windows made in such a way that they can be opened from the top, as shown by c, says a writer In Farm, and Home. The carpenters attached; a three-cornered board, a a, at each side of the window to prevent wind coming In from the sides when the window is open. There are cleats, b, Modern Barn Window. on these board* to hold the windows at the proper place. In the summer I like to have the windows wide open. I don't care then if there is a draft through the barn, so these windows were put in loose and can be opened at one side, as shown by d. NOT MERE MILKING MACHINE Story of Man Who Sought to Mak^ Fortune In Dairy Business--Start­ ed With Nondescript Cowa. (By R. B. BUCKHAM.) Among my acquaintances there is numbered a man who recently de­ cided to make a trial of furnishing milk for the local market. Having ventured Into several oth«r branch** of agriculture without having achieved any great success at any one of them, he determined to attempt this; make one more play for favor at the hands of Dame Fortune. For a start, he purchased half a dozen cows of nondescript extraction, and set himself up in the business of a milk farmer. His Idea seemed to be that all he had to do was to feed a iittie grain and hay to these animais, night and morning, and in return re­ ceive an abundant supply of milk, the equivalent of ton times and more, in value. But before he had been at it loa« he found that he had made a mistake in his calculations, somewhere. The account was running against him, in­ stead of in his favor. He was play­ ing a losing game, once more! What was the trouble? Simply this, that he had misjudged animal nature, In one respect, at least. There 1b no such thing as a milk machine, patented or unpatented, into which you can pass hay or grain at one end at your pleasure, and pull a valve and draw off milk from another, to your fancy. At any rate, a cheap, scrubby cow is not such a machine, and cannot be made over into one. These six cows turned out to be Just ordi­ nary, barren quantity milkers, a bur­ den and expense^upon any man who assumed their care and keep. And now they are for sale, away below what he paid for them, but are a poor bargain at that. Homogenized Milk. To destroy the power of cream to rise on milk is the purpose of the "homogenizer." This maahlne forces the milk through narrow orifices against a polished agate plate, says the Agriculturist. This method crush­ es the fat globules and so in­ corporates the fat with the rest of the milk that the cream does not rise. It is claimed not to be practical to extract much fat, even by a centrifugal separator from milk so treated. Such milk is said to be more easily digested and Its cream will not separate on standing It is also UlCUUi&U VU S3 MAUU DlVIU*alU0 ^ more ?atiBfactorily than untreated milk. Cream, ice cream, condensed piilk and buttermilk are treated by this machine. Cheese can be made from homogeuized milk, including, of course, all the fat. Capacity of 8wiss Cow. It Is claimed a well-bred Swiss cow weighing 1,200 pounds, fed on the rich nutritious mountain grasses, will give an average of ten quarts of milk per day for ten months or 750 to 800 gal-. Ions, besides raising a thrifty calf. Price of Milch Cows. Within one year's time the average price per head for milch cows has in creased 8.7 per cent. Don't shut the can corer down tight if the cream is not thoroughly cooled. When a cow does not give over six pounds per day It Is time to let her go dry. Dry cows and poor cows are two snags that dairymen should steer clear of. Breed your favorite breed in a man­ ner that will conform to all of your requirements. Successful dairying is like riding a wheel. If you don't keep moving you will fall off. No dairyman can afford to grow tim­ othy hay on land that will yield good crops of clover. Let every cow stand on her own individual merit and not live on the profits from her sister. The dairy cows are our best friends and the farm without them Is on the road to Impoverishment. Cleanliness in the dairy business is more a matter of inspiration than edu­ cation in sanitary methods. Individual excellence is the only safe guide to follow in selecting a herd of profitable dairy cows. It is mistaken economy to put off feeding grain and supplemental for­ age crops until everything in the pas­ ture is consumed. The true value of the cow depends not on herself a,lone. but on the feed ing. shelter and functional action oS the organs of nutrition. 53.50 mm CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINAR* AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAIN­ ING, SWELLING, ETC. •tops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn't It be nice within a week or mo to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too fre­ quent passage of urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains In the back; the growing mus­ cle weakness; spots before the eyes; yel­ low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye­ lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural sh Oit breath; sleeplcs&usss and the de­ spondency? I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make a QUICK RECOVERY, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you 18.50 Just for writing this prescription, but I have It and will be glad to send it to you entire­ ly free. Just drop me a line like this; Dr. A. S. Robinson, K-250 Luck Building, l>etrolt, Mich., and I will send it by re­ turn mail In a plain envelope. As you will see when you get It, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and paia-eonquering power. It will quickly show its power once you use It, so I think you had better see what it is without delay. I will send you a copy free--you can use it and cure your* »sU at home. Saving Trouble. The husband of a fashionable worn- an, whose gowns are at once the ad­ miration and despair of her feminine acquaintances, was discussing the cost of living with a friend at the Union League the other night "By the way," ventured the friend, **--er--don't yon have a good deal of trouble keeping your wife dressed in the height of style?" The woman's husband smiled and then shook his head, emphatically. "Oh, no," he said, "nothing to speak of. Nothing--nothing to the trouble I'd have if I didn't" WHAT DID HE MEAN? Itching Piles Permanently Cured by a Jar of Resifol Ointment. About three weeks since T was suf­ fering agony from itching piles, I got a sample jar of Resinol Ointment and after bathing with warm water and applying the Resinol, I was in a few days entirely relieved of the itching and believe I am permanently cured. W. W. Evans, Carrollton, Ky. Resinol Ointment is sold by all druggists. Spring Humors $ Come to most; people sad <?au*e troubles,--pimples, boils and other erup* tions, besides loss of appetite, that tin* feeling, biliousness, indigestion and heasfc _ ache. * '* The sooner yon get rid aff them the beta ter, and the way to get rid of them sal to build up the system is to take Hood's Sarsa par ilia The Spring Medicine par ezeaQsoos dp' shown by unequaled, radical and nent cures. Get it today in usual liquid form chocolated tablets called SareatatM* Occasionally or oftener people lead a man to believe they admire him when in reality they are only trying to work him. ,: spa mmSis. SPCNGBR B R O S . Mkkar* P«or2*. Ill* Constipation causes and seriously aggra­ vates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. It is a great, thing to be trusted, but it Is a far higher thing to be Worthy of trust.--Henry Lee. lfrs. Wlnslow*a Soothing Syrup tor Children teething, softens the (rums, reduces inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 36c a bottle. There are used in the British army 28,500 horseshoes every month. Garfield Tea purifies the blood, eradi­ cates rheumatism, gout and other diseases. Sena ror Free tfook giving' full iicuiars of IRKKCH'S tiie World-f»ir>ous f"nr« for 'I'l Pits. Simple borne triticeal 23 YEARS SlCCfSS Price, $3.95 or 'J6.M, duty | gP post free, 1,000 testu-uiniftle Trench's Remedies, LtdL 107 St, .lames Chanters, Tarsals, Caaad|i 12 POST CARDS FREB W e will Bend you 12 of the prettiest Easter, Silk Rose Greetings, Love Scenes, Season Cards la season, etc.,you ever saw if yor will cot, t-hisoi aud send it to us with 4c to pay postage arsi youwillsho N. L KMO. 24-18 Vasfcwattr St. few 1 mailing,and any that you will show them to son of your friends. The Judge--No, my conscience does­ n't hurt me when I give a man a life sentence, If I'm sure of his guilt But I suppose yours does? The Preacher--How do you mean? The Judge--Why, you sentenca many Innocent men for life and then collect a fee for doing It BETTER TEETH FEWER DENTIST'S BILLS Your teeth decay because particles of food get Into crevices between and around the teeth and create germs of decay. Ordinary tooth powders and washes are entirely inadequate to prevent It Try Paxtlne Toilet Antiseptic, a de­ licious, harmless germicide. Just a little in a glass of water, and rinse the mouth and brush the teeth thoroughly. It will whiten the teeth, prevent and remove tartar, destroy all germa of decay and save you dentist's bills. Paxtlne thoroughly cleanses, de­ odorizes and keeps pure and odorless false teeth and bridgework. Paitina Is far superior to liquid antiseptics and peroxide for all toilet and hy­ gienic uses. At Druggists 25 and 50c, or sent postpaid upon receipt of prlca by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Maaa. Send for a free sample. Go to sleep without supper, but rise without debt,--Talmud. P1TCIITQ FortaDM ire In patent*. Pre* • » v lecironrtaeM usrM page oaomuvm » vv** SMia, winsuliiKMIPt iu» *Us W N II, CHICAGO NO 14-1911* mill 111IIUIMM/////A DE LAVAL! laratnrc ̂ *p«R!Rff W » mil jg| ir 30 Years of Cream yt | I m Over Separator Leadership The first successful cream separator was perfected and patented by Dr.* Da Laval, in 1878. The DE LAVAL was the pioneer. It was first in the field and for over thirty years it has maintained its leadership against any and all comers. The DE LAVAL has always been the acknowledged leader in making cream separator improvements. Its development has revolutionized the dairy business and dona mors ih&n anything else to make dairying profitable. So completely is the superiority of the DE LAVAL rooog nized by creamerymen and those who make the separation of cream and making of butter a business, that 98 % OF THE WORLD'S CREAMERIES USE THE DE LAVAL TO THE EXCLUSION OF ALL OTHER MAKES. In cleanness of skimming, quality of cream separated, «aae of operation, simplicity of construction and durability the DE LAVAL is in a class ail by itself. The more you know about cream separators the more you wiii appreciate its superiority, and whether or not Ton sta with one SOONER OR LA1 DE LAVAL. Before you buy a cream separator be and see the local Dl£ LA VAJL agent. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR Co 1*6-167 BROAmuur NEW YORK I E. MABISOM CHICAGO & ST*. •aft FR£^c;sec i up A Cold Comparison. "So you are going to give poetry?" '1 am," replied the earnest youth. "I'm going to study medicine. A pre­ scription commands enormously more respect than a poem." 'JFM I7S-I77 WILLIAM ll--| 14 a SB Pftmcaa III Ml I IOM> MTTMM Avtmm fJji MONTREAL WINN1PKO SEATTLE win/nmm imiiii tiu\\\\\\\\m A Real Treat. "What ye eatin'?" "A dime'B worth o' salt wld soma peanuts in it."--Judge. USB ALLEN'S FOOT-KA8B the Antiseptic powder to be itukMi Into ttw ilmiM for tired, selling feet. It take* tbe sling oat of ooras and bunions and niakea rralkiDg a delight. Sold everywhere, 26o. litfuit mhsmutM. For FREB trial package, addreaa A. 8. Olmsted, Le U07, N.Y. Every church preaches louder by its square dealing than by Its high shoutifig. Better ffener&l health ia mire to follow the ura of the natural Herb laxative, Gar- tield Tea. It corrects constipation. Think all you speak, but speak not all you think.--Delarem. Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure--Ugh--it gives one the creeps. You don't have to have it--CASCARETS move the bowels--tone up the liver--without these bad feelings. Try them. au CASCARBTS loc a box for a week's ' treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million bona a moslk ettits Eve Salve MACtTIBI C lDT«stm«Dt for moUer^to lami. rilUPIIMDLb Roll particular* will oonflrm PINK EYE DISTEMPER Catarrhal nvn ANt> ALL NOSE AND THROAT QISEASSI Cures th« nam and suits as m preventive tor others, liquid given m the tongue. Mate for brood mares and all athera. Best kidney remedr;|i cents and 11.00 a bottle; 16.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Sold by all drngguil SPOHN MEDICAL CO- Chemist* GOSHEN, INDIA*A "W. DOUGLAS [^sVe i *3 '3^°&*4 Shoes "»o»S W. L. Douglas shoes cost more to ms»k« than ordinary shoes, because higher grade leathern are used and selected with*greater care. These are the reasons why W. L» Douglas shoe* are ^uau- aateed to hold their shape, look aud lit wu, vou louder than any other shoes you cau buy. tarmawMm oe substitute*.-*a Tl»e genuine have W. L Douglas imme and tfce retal* prifc® on the botioiu,, which auwmntee* full value and: protect* the wearer against high price®, and utferiorelnxea. vw juztiviea* U roar dealer cannot tnpply yoa wltli the K«aalue W.I.Oonttlaa sboet. writs c ter Mall Order Catalog. Shoei Mot dir«»ct from faotory to wearer, all rharges W, L. D«1(1)U, 145 Spark a*.. Br«kl«, Maua. |2.00,$2.S0ilM0 Miss Bangs and Miss Witifon's School for Girls WITHIN EASY ACCESS of all parts of the city, and of the great libraries and museums. Opportunity ylvsn for attendance at public entertainment* of educational and artistic value. THOROUGH AND CONSERVATIVE TRAINING, moral. Intellectual and physical, with expert supervision in every department, thus insuring <lslh>lt> and certain results. . . _ FACULTY LARGE, each teacher a specialist; and pupils assured the Indi­ vidual attention adapted to their respective needs. PRIMARY, PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS), also a unique department known as the UPPER HOUSE, for graduate and special students desiring to spend the winter In New York in a congenial social atmos- jbere under the most favorable conditions for culture of social graces and for .ntelll'gent advancement. The UPPER HOUSE la In a large degree tree tram the ordinary restrictions of a school. _ BEST ADVANTAGES of New York evall«tbla for the study of MUBIC, Art. Klocutlon. Languages and Dancing. PHYSICAL EXERCISES. Special attention given with the object of promot­ ing health, grace and ease of motion end repose of manner. The gymnastlo ex­ ercises are in charge of a graduate of Dr. Sargent, of Cambridge, Maaa. BUM­ MER CAMP In New Hampshire. THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL ha* been so pronounced that It ham re­ ceived the highest commendation of the leading educators of the country well as of the highest officials of the U. 8. Government; Miss Bangs and Mi as Whlton refer by permission to the presidents of ten colleges and universities and to President and Mrs. Taft, Ex-Vlce-Prealdeat and Mrs. Fairtmnka. £x- Presldent and Mrs. Roosevelt, and the Chief JustJca. Ft Alt, ZAJTOTlUJLt OI10 merit and profit (WOOD) YOURSELF to O C.OUPON.1N ACt r A PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They drste cold water better thM as/other ̂; innent without ripping apart. Write tor free booklet-How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Cdbf* MOH*Ot MUO COM!»**.¥, Qmtm*,, W. ^ £ . dye any garment