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UWSJHLUNOIS NUMMARY OF WORK OF LEGISLA­ TIVE 8E88I0N JUST BROUGHT TO AN END. NEEDS OF STATE CARED FOR vsuai Appropriations Provided--Cr»ii Service Law Extended -- Good Road* Projects Aided--Tax Levied to 8upport 8tate Universities--In­ surance Legislation. Springfield.--In brief the measure* of importance passed by tbe legisla­ ture are as follows: APPROPRIATIONS. Carrying general state expenses. $8,178,000. Incidental expenses of general as­ sembly, $14,000; also $6,000; salary of employees, $50,000. "Million dollar' bill for salaries of state officers and legislature. For committee expenses special committees of legislature, $56,S00. Appropriates $15,000 for legislative committee expenses. Fixes employees' salary list for gen­ eral assembly, 102 employees, at $396 per day. Carries $600,000 as first installment on building new penitentiary at Joliet. Ifcext general assembly to approve prison plans. For ordinary expenses, Jollet pris­ on, $600,000. For securing plans and starting work on new. $1,500,000 state Insane hospital, $500,000. For improvements and ordinary, Chester prison, $285,350. f For Pontiac reformatory,' ordinary expenses $426,600. For extraordinary charity expenses, $1,015,000. For charity expenses, including tak­ ing over of Dunning by the state, $6,- 000,000, to which may be added $345,- 000 in anticipated fees by state board of administration. For ordinary expenses Carbon dale Normal, $75,300; improvements, $100,- 000. For Eastern Normal school at Charleston, ordinary, $75,00(1; new buildings, etc., $83,500. For new training school at Normal, $125,000; extra expenses, $40,800; or­ dinary, $113,000. * For extraordinary expenses, De Kalb Normal, $28,200; ordinary, $81,000. For ordinary expenses, Macomb Normal, $140,000. Appropriates $5,000 as preliminary to erection of state historical-building. For expenses game department, $48,- 765. Appropriates $225,000 for purchase of Starved Rock and adjacent lands for state park. For expenses of state and county farmers' institutes, $21,000. For new bridges on the tadpole ditch, $21,000. For expenses of president's Spring­ field visit, $8,600. For painting portrait of former Lieu­ tenant Governor Sherman, $500. For deficiency appropriation of state printer, $40,000. For office fire marshal, $100,000. For a monument at Eqiiality 4or Cel. Michael V. Lawler, $5,000. § For salaries of food inspectors, $10,- 875. For erection of Illinois monument at Kenesaw mountain, $12,000. For expenses of state Association of Milk Producers, $1,000. New buildings, state fair, $215,000. Expenses Association of Dairymen, $5,000. For state park. Fort Chartres, $5,000. For cipcuScD of funeral of iue i&itj Representative Frank C. Burke, $958. For expenses of new legislative com­ mission to revise county and town^ ship organization law, $6,000. F©r state horticultural society, $10,- 000. For expenses state association, state firemen, $1,500. For cost of state water survey, $20,- 000. For county fairs, $60,000. For expenses of State Association of Bee Keepers, $1,000. For board of agriculture, $20,820. For claims awarded, court of claims, $6,606.49. CHARITIE8. Visitor of Children--Regulates state visiting of children and makes salary of state visitor, who is placed under civil service, $2,000 annually. Delinquents--Authorizing Jury trials In cases of delinquent children. New Insane Asylum--Authorizes the establishment of a new insane hos­ pital In northern Illinois by the state board of administration, with a ca­ pacity of 1,500 patients, at a cost of not more than $1,250,000. Visitation of Blind -- Appropriates $10,000 for visitation and Instruction of blind under direction of board administration. Surgical Institute--Creates statp In­ stitution for crippled children under fourteen years of age. under supervi­ sion of state board of administration. Soldiers' Home--Provides when an old soldier who has been living at the "home at Quincy with his wife dies the widow shall not be compelled, as now, to leave the home. CIVIL SERVICE. State Wide--Extends present state civil service law, now applying chiefly to charitable institutions, to all state departments, particularly penitenti­ aries, reformatories, state boards and departments, and to the ssecutive of­ fices. There 1b a list of exemptions which excludes from the operation of the law certain confidential clerks in the office of the governor and the elec­ tive state officials, as well as to the teaching stair of the University of Illi­ nois and the state normal schools. Only residents of th® state are per­ mitted to take entrance examinations for the classified service, except for technical positions. Full hearing' upon formal charges by the state civil serv­ ice commission is provided as a pre­ requisite for discharge. Efficiency tests and promotions are provided. Blanket protection Is afforded to all employees on the lists' on June 30, 1911. when the law becomes effective. laws. ^tript|pns the law covering v"-; WAR Outer Harbor--<J thorixing the city ceed with the bull' harbor. Bond issue . t must go to referent«| coming effective.. En I n t h e h a n d s o f t h e c . _ restricted as to time. Ten Hour Bill ment of women to ing nuniber of trade: - Occupational Diseayi > aity by occupational dlseit enacted « * feMV - ' •'* '*b; v , 4>»wi{WKi«!>iin "111111 11 ,S V ^ T' « Tr'*; v -f sad.au- to pro- n outer 'd, which fore be- •jetst left IT-- tt, un- LA5XCHANI employ- enlarg- d. offered mmission Compels etc:'of labor COURTS. Wills--Permits chancery courts to construe wills where there Is no trust involved. Parole Board--Legalises board of pardons as a board of parole to con­ form with supreme court decision and authorizes five parole agents. Change of Venue-j-Provides that when a change of venue Is granted be­ cause of the prejudice of the Judge the litigants need not move to anoth­ er jurisdiction for the trial of the case, but that another Judge may be called into the original Jurisdiction. Elections--Establishes time of hold­ ing elections for superior court Judges in Cook county, one in June, 1915; six in June, 1916; four in November, 1911, and one In April, 1913. DRAINAGE. Drainage Districts--Amends drain­ age act to provide that where lower drainage districts are damaged by upper districts court may assess dam­ ages against the upper district and de­ termine the proportion which an upper district shall pay for benefits which may be derived. Sanitary Districts--Creates sanitary districts in counties, by combination of two or more incorporated towns or cltieB. Wanted in Lake county. Law is modeled after Chicago sanitary dis­ trict act. Water Districts--Companion meas­ ure to foregoing, authorizing the or­ ganization of water districts for the purpose of securing pure water. EDUCATION. Pension--Establishes teachers' pen­ sion fund in cities^of 25,000 and great­ er. on same basis as the Chicago teachers' pension fund and extending It to the smaller cities of the state Defectives--Authorizes the Chicago board of education to maintain schools for deaf, dumb, crippled, blind, sub­ normal, convalescent and incipient children. Nurses for Children--Provides boards of education may appoint nurses to take care of children. Transfer of Children--Provides that when a school district contains less than six pupils It may cease to main tain a school and instead send the children to an adjoining district, pay­ ing a proportionate share of the ex­ penses of that district and furnishing transportation to the children. District Consolidation--Permits the consolidation of school districts when one is unable to maintain a school. Elections--Separate elections of township high school questions from school trusts Ajpftinns. Teachers' Pensions--Permits former school teachers privilege of re-enter lng pension fund by re-entering school service. Another bill places all moneys deducted from salaries as forfeitures in pension fund. ELECTIONS. Expense--Provides that counties shall pay cost of all general, county and state elections, and that town­ ship or municipality shall pay cost of local elections. Ballot Arrangement--Provides that names of candidates for lower house shall appear on the ballot at elec­ tion in order regulated by the votes received by them at the primaries, the one receiving the highest number of votes being placed first INSURANCE. which must work materials detrimenta'JjioRTi amply protect their IMPED Fi law are rigid, and con ditions to be malntaia^ .j Compensation--Won ^ pensation aq£. Estal clple of compensation the employe, and ba cent New York d financial responslbili $3,500. Covers all cfjsl ment. Jjf}* Liability--EmpIo^E 2 as wanted by Eliminates the fe as a defense In age by reason low employe. Coal Mines--Mak<*,sco! ion of coal mining^'- the protection and i Another bill prohll i|aper si gas or oil well witbC*»j entrance or exit of ** A Factory Inspectk spectors increased f thirty and salaries » Employment Bur^ fees of state free <1 be turned into tree! ariea. # Miners--Establis 4; miners at the Unlv'! Coal Mines--RegLu black powder u;«id0|j moting safety o >» LIQ; Soldiers Home-^r distribution of int * thirds of a mile sailors' home at Q Drinking on of intoxicants on cept on regular b Railroad employe force the law. th< tensile or ealth to Details of odern con- factories, en's com- the prin- ? 'loaal with [pon the re- Limit of mployer is of employ- lability law >r Interest. it doctrine ?rsonal dam- [ult of a fel- orough revls- relatlng to y of miners inking of a 0 feet of the 1 mine, umber of fn- twenty-flve to ed. Provides that yment offices and flxe® Sftl- istitute for of Illinois, character of sting as pro- >lubits sale or t within two- • n soldiers and Prohibits use IJ road trains ex- or dining cars, luthorlsed to en- MUNi list- Annexation--Pij tlon questions nf least once every } five year? as in t^urt Tax--Eliminate^* the svoTd'ota »AL., es that annexa- be submitted at years instead o^ sent law. ospltal tax from mum of tax rate aggregate ir provided for clttej'*** Road, and BriJ' Tax--Authorises cities or village^s.'.jf0 leyy ro*d end bridge tax not tira sJ*ding 36 cents on the $100. Thre» nfurths of the city In additional street 25 cents on the council may lev;| tax' not exceed^! $100. | Day Labor--A| er of public wd day or hour for^, City Funds--j^tte incorporated b; city council of city funds. lt Pension Fun 4* fund for emplo' tlon. ; Municipal nicipallties to the purchase , rants. MUNK Revision--Ri act to provide! necessary in Also extends oourt judges C •cbs lorizes commission- is to hire labor b^ [unicipal work. |videe that in places special charter the -egulcte the deposit Establishes pension in house of correc- (li--Authorizes mu- slnklng funds for ilanticipation war- COURT8. i municipal courts personal service is !>le detainer cases, ower of municipal iB bench warrants. JNAL GUARD. UNIFORMS, for National uniforms MAINT.UK $389,917 a s< penses o A reserve. TORPI 016 to pa; pedo boat tq S. C. SECorv for sale <jt iment ana FORT Chartres, as a stat CIVIL SiJ of park <> ' Fraternal--Amends fraternal Insur­ ance law to prompt societies to con­ duct and maintain sanitariums free from the restrictions of the law passed in 1907. Accident--Extends to life insurance companies organized under Illinois laws the same privileges of writing hea^h insurance as Is granted to com- Municipal panies not organized under Illinois a parole PENS! pension (u, ADULT by Civic i ly establi. has been Appropriates $11,000 laid and naval reserve JCE -- Appropriate illy for ordinary ex- ional guard and naval JO AT--Appropriates $5,- tpenses of bringing tor- ^hioago from Charleston, REGIMENT -- Provides isent site of Second Reg- PARKS. RTRES--Site of Fort HI roe county, established i k. VICE--Places employees i lesions under civil serv- ; --Creates park police ROBATION. OBATION--Law, backed ration of Chicago. Legal- jirobation system which e or less in force in the : ourt8 of Chicago. Provides kysum, either by plea of guilty or upon conviction, in minof criminal offenses, provding that the paroled person shall not leave the state without court's consent; that be shall violate no municipal report of his whereabouts and conduct, and shall pive bond to keep his parol*. RAILROADS. ^ ADMINISTRATION RAIL Bltl/-- Gives state warehouse and railroad commission power to regulate all common carriers, to decide on reason­ able rates, and tb force regulations for safety of passengers and train­ men. UNIFORM BILL OF LADING--The uniform bill of lading act, modeled aft­ er the national law and in conformity W.UU 4U^. IV. ,««1 wavaa uk: i wviuuivuuovivuo vi tuv uua form bill of lading commission. REVENUE. Taxes--Compels notice to be given to trustees in trust deeds or mort­ gages, when property is about to be sold for taxes. Tax CoUection»--Amendment to the act providing for the collection of taxes in counties not under township organization. Concerning Plats--Transfers juris­ diction from the county clerk to the county treasurer in cases where a person owning city property fails to plat It properly for taxation. ROADS. Good Roads--Establishes Office of county^superintendent of roads and re­ drafts all roads and bridges statutes. Provides for tax on motoi vehicles, graduated by the horsepower of the vehicles, and provides that the receipts from license fees shall be dis­ bursed among the counties in propor­ tion to the amount of road and bridge tax levies. Provides speed limit for motor vehicles, 25 miles per hour in the country. Heavy Hauling -- Prohibits heavily loaded wagoua from using gravel or macadamized roads when in wet weath­ er roads are in bad conditlou. Tax Levy--Authorizes additional tax levy of 25 cents on $100 for roads and brldgeB purposes by counties. STATE UNIVERSITIES. One Mill Tax--Establishes aa an­ nual tax levy of one milC to be col­ lected with the state taxes, for the iu&int«u(iuo« of the state university. The fund thus collected to be dis­ bursed by the trustees and to t>e in lieu of substantial part of the appro­ priations for ordinary expenses by the legislature. Estimated to yield an annual revenue to the university of $3,000,000. Appropriation--Two bills, carrying $3,007,300 for ordinary and extraor­ dinary expenses and new buildings for the university. MISCELLANEOUS. % Tuberculin Tests--Prohibits city councils from enforcing the tuberculin test In regulating the sale of milk. Apiaries--Creates office of state In­ spector of apiaries and penalty estab­ lished for selling or exposing dis­ eased bees. Chinch Bugs--Emergency act caus­ ing the state entomologist to proceed against the chinch bug, and $8,000 appropriated for the purpose. Publication of Reports--Compels public officials to publish their finan­ cial reports within thirty days after the end of the fiscal year, but estab­ lishes a limit of expense for same. Dynamiting Bridges--Providing Im­ prisonment for from one to ten years for pefsons found guilty of placing ob­ struction on tracks, dynamiting bridges, or cutting power wires. Wanted by interurban company as strike proposition. Fees and Salaries--BUI made neces­ sary by Attorney General Stead's opinion that all fees from all state boards, departments and commissions shall be turned Into the state treas­ ury. County Auditor--Creates office of county auditor in counties between 75,000 and 300,000 population. Historical Library--Provides for po­ sition of curator of state library. Itinerant Venders--Requires Itiner­ ant venders in a town less than 120 days and conducting "bankrupt" or "fire" sales to deposit $500 with the secretary of state to guarantee they will do what they advertise. Known as the "local merchants' protective measure." Burial Associations--Provides asso­ ciations collecting money from poor people for funeral expenses shall keep certain sums on deposit with the county treasurer. Publication of Crime--Prohibiting the publication of the details of mur­ ders or other similar crimes. Fraternal Societies--Fraternal or benevolent societies not for profit au­ thorized to own real estate. Stock Foods--Protects stock foods from adulteration and places inspec­ tion under the state fjood inspector*. Medical Students--Amends medical act to provide for license to practice to nongraduates after eighteen months' experience in authorized hos­ pitals. Fish Bill--Revision of fish law as recommended by fish and game com­ missioner. License fee of $10 Is eliminated. Rebuked. • Miss Phoebe was going oat a( town for the week end and had barely time to pack her suit case and catch the train. "I'll make that train or die for It," ehe said to Rose, the chambermaid, who was assisting her. •'Don' say dat. Miss Phoebe; don' say dat!" remonstrated Rose. "Ef 70' was to miss dat train yo* could take anoder, but ef yo' was to die yo' might have to go befo' de Lo'd unpre­ pared." To Keep Lemons Fresh fo«» Weeks. Place lemons in a vessel filled with cold water as soon as they come from the grocer's. Keep in an ordinarily cool place and the lemons will keep perfectly for a surprisingly long time. J have kept them fresh and hard in tfclft way for weeks.--Harper's Bazar. Large Leaves of the Palm. Falm trees have the largest leaves The Inaja palm of the Amazon coun­ try hfts leaves which reach a length of from 30 to 50 feet and a breadth of from 10 to 1? feet. •toquent Speakers. Andrew Carnegie, at a dinner in talking about the New York, was horrors of war. "Once, at the height of the Civil war," he said, "two men at a railway station saw a carload of wooden legs depart for a military hospital. " 'Those wooden legs," said the first man, "are a rather eloquent pro­ test against war, aren't they?* " 'Yes,' agreed th 3 other, 'they are what you might call stump speeches.'M Change of Name. r of uncertain age, while 1 ibe city, by chance ran m whom she had known as ting him cordially, she agrined to find that he ,.alze her. : Smith," she exclaimed, remember me? I am she Cornie Brown." so?" responded Mr. Smith. It is your name now." la," she replied."--Harper's Monthly. Pleasure in Doing Duty. Duty of every kind has it In the elements of pleasure, and If we do not discover and appropriate them, it is our own fault If we . study the principles of our life-work, dwell upon f its details, and strive to perfect lt a: much as possible, we shall insensibly1 learn to love it and feel no sacrifice for it a burden. One Who Gets There. poor boy from the country who his hands and face clean and fls cuffs trimmed and who is foxy enough to get acquainted with the fe­ male relatives of his employer will sooner or later land in division num­ ber one and wear bells.--George Ade. Oh, Sky Larks. K«w York proposes to beautify/ skyscrapers. My, wont the- bird', pleased! Principal Source of Potash. Some potash originates in this country, but the principal source' is the mines at Stussfurt, Germany, which at the present rate of exploita­ tion. will last 600,000 years, lt4s said. "Poetry" of the Indian. ' Every Indian is a poet, but he is not so much of a poet as he sounds. Some of it is in the nature of a limitation. It is simply not within the powers of the Indian to talk about six o'clock or the middle of next week; what hl4 ignorance Imposes on him is a refer­ ence to "the moth hour," "the time of shortest shadows," "the moon of ten­ der leaves," phrases which would be the making of a poet, but are merely equivalents to the clock and the cal­ endar. Telepgraphlng While You Talk. Do you know that while you are talking over a telephone circuit the same circuit can be divided into eight telegraph circuits, each one of which can be used for the transmission of telegraph messages? But you cannot telephone over telegraph lines as they now exist. A Possible Reason. "Why did Delilah persuade Samson to cut off his long, curly locks?" "I guess she wanted to make her self a set of puffs." THE BEST DRESSED MAN What Made Him 80? Bo was a mass of bandages, tb* result of a severe scalding, and when he claimed to be "the best dressed man in town," people wondered. Tho explanation was easy. A prompt ap­ plication of a Resinol ointment dress- tag to the raw flesh had given instant comfort and relief from the pain and suffering. It is the best dressing for burns, scalds, cuts, wounds, felons, carbuncles, and all skin abrasions. It promptly allays irritation and in­ flammation and stops itching instant­ ly. Resinol ointment cures eczema, psoriasis, barber's itch, rash of poison Ivy, herpes, scald head and all skin eruptions. Resinol ointment is free from any injurious ingredient. It's as good for baby as for the older mem­ bers of tho family. Resinol ointment Is put np In opal Jars; price fifty cents and a dollar. At all druggists. Resi­ nol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Who She Was. "Well," laughed Squiggles, "some men never know when they are snubbed! That lady you'Just spoke to was about as distant as they make 'em In her greeting." "Vvell, who shouldn't she be?" re­ torted Jabbers. "She's a distant rela­ tive of mine." "By marriage T" "No--by divorce. She got rid of me at SlouxFalls back in 1898."--Har­ per's Weekly. ELEVEN YEARS OF HEALTH. <Wney Trouble Never Returned.' Mrs. Everett Griffith, 2845 E. Indi­ ana Ave., Evansville, Ind., s&ys: "I was certainly in bad shape from Kid­ ney d • ; and it is really a wonder that I am alive today. T'he kidney secretions ussed Irregularly and e r e a b n o r m a l l y thick; I had bad spells with my head and at times could hardly stand. My left limb below the knee be­ came so badly swol­ len that I began to treat myself for drop­ sy and my back was so sore and lame I could not raise my arms above my head. I was finally induced to take Doan's Kidney Pills and in six weeks I was well. My <"ure was made In 1899 and I have enjoyed excellent health ever since." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents ft box. Ftoster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. REPATRIATED. HI HAD $400.00 IN CASH IN 1MS; 1 NOW WORTH $8,00000. Ify parents were originally Cana­ dians from Essex County, Ontario. I was born In Monroe County, Michigan, from which place I moved to Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, where I farmed for ; 22 years. I sold my farm there In the ' summer of 1903 and In September of I that year came to Canada with my I wife and eight children. I had about $400 in cash, team of horses, a, cow, a few sheep and some chlckensf I took • up a quarter section of land near Jack I Fish Lake, Meota P. O., and later on | purchased for $2,000.00 an adjoining quarter section. I have now 48 head of cattle, a number of horses, good j buildings and consider my holding is worth at least $8,000.00. My children have raised from $300 to $500 worth of garden truck each year since we have been here. I have never had a poor crop and have never had one frosted. My wheat has averaged from 25 to 30 bushels per acre with one or two years considerably more. My oats have always yielded well up to 80 1 bushels per acre and once or twice aB J high as 85. My cattle have never been < stabled in winter, and do not need it. : I consider tlmt this country offers bet- | ter opportunities for settlers than any- where I have ever been, I am sure ' that almost any person can come here and buy land at say $15.00 per acre ! and p^y for It In one crop. My ex- ; perience is that If a man farms his i land in the right way he is not likely j to have his crop frosted. Most of the settlers In my district are Americans and Canadians and I ' kbow lots of them who came here with little or no capital who are now do­ ing well, but I do not know of any who h&ve left through disappointment, or becoming discouraged, have returned to their former homes. EUGENE JUBINVILLE. There are many whose experience is similar to that of Mr. Jubinville. Secure Canadian Government litera­ ture from nearest Canadian Govern- | ment Agent, and see for yourself. A man can get along without doing much if he has sense enough to know what not to do. SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Cure! If Lydia i, Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Erie, Pa. -- "I suffered for five years from female troubles and at last was p^ma!.:«:yi!;!1.!!::!-lalmost hetaless. I went to three do©, tors and they did me no food, so my sister aa vised me to try Lydia E. Pink* ham's Yegetabl* Compound, and when I had taken only two bottles? could sea ft bijf change, so I took six bottles M I am now string* and well again. I don't know how to express my thanks for the pood it has done mo and I hope all suffering women will give Lydia E. Finkbam's Y^getabla ompound a triaL It waa worth its & .54 i Explained. Indignant Diner--Look here, waiter; I JxfBt found a button In this dish of roast turkey. Calm Waiter--Yes, sir; it is part of the dressing.--Harper's Bazar. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CA3TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that lt Bears the Signature ol In Use For over 30 Yeaira. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Ever notice how many people there are in the world who say: "Yon Just wait, I'll get even with you!" ASK FOB ALLK!*'R FOOT-KASB lbs Antiseptic powder to ahake into ronrthoM. ft*- B«tm Oornt, Bunions, Ingrowing Mails, SwoUaa Mad Sweating feet, B11*tar* and Oalloot spot*. Bold rrorrwhere, »o. Don (accept any tubttxtuis. gun- pit I'UBB. •ddnaa Allan S. Olmsted, I# Roy, N.T. Don't mind being laughed at; some day you may splash mud on the laugh­ ers with your touring car. "HOMESEEKERS or other* interacted w SOUTHERN OPPORTUNITIES should write B. C. Prince, Biinbridge, Gft., for copy of beautiful illustrated booklet SB- titled 'THE LA.NU Oh Jc'KOMJ.fciJL' " Hardly anything can make such a fool of a man as side whiskers for him to be proud of. * . Try Marine Eye Remedy for Red, Watery Eyes and Granulated Lids. No Smarting--Just Eye Comfort. Murine Eye 6&lve In Aseptic Tubea New 81M tSc. Murine Liquid 2Sc-50c. The right kind of a decision today will put powder in your gun for to­ morrow. Do rour feet feel tired, achv, andT« »t Tiitrht? Rub thp"i with a little Ha*: fins Wieard Oil. They'll be glad in • morning and to will yov,,. Flattery Is simply the nice thing* we say about other people. If constipation is present, the liver •lu^gieh, talte Garfield Tea; it is mild in action and never loses its pbtency. The chief secret of Comfort lies in not allowing trifles to vex us.--Sharp. Lewis' Single Binder, straight 5e--unto} amokerv prefer tbem to 10c cigars. People who say just what they think are more numerous than popular. Garfield Tea cures constipation, keeps the blood pure and tones up the system. Many a man succeeds because he's a good guesser. Weigut iii gold."--Mrs. J. P. ELNuucca. R. F, 3>. No. % Erie, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and nerba, contains 1*0 narcotic or harm­ ful dnira. «r,d to-day kclds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost evevv form of female complaints, such as inflamma­ tion, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains; backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes itto herself to give Lydia E. Fink* ham's v egetable Compound a triaL If you want special advice writ* Mrs.Pinkham9 Lynn,Massn fortta It Is free and always feelpf«19 Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the Hver Is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly c pel a lazy liver do its dut Cures Con­ stipation, In-" digestion. Sick Headache and Ai'tsr Eating. SHALL FILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTER'S f UTILE IYER " P5LS.8. IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY Y0UN6STER TRY THIS FREE The family with yoomr children that Is Without sickness in the house now and then Is rare, and so ft is Important that the head of the house should know what to do In the little emergencies that arise. A child with a serious ailment needs a doctor, It is true, but in the majority of Instances, as any doctor knows, the child suffers from some intestinal trouble, usually constipation. There Is nc sens© In giving ft a pill or a remedy containing an opiate, nor la flushing of the bowels to be always rec­ ommended. Rather give it a small dose of a mild, gentls laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, by clean­ ing out the bowels and strengthening the little stomaoh muaclM, wOL tamnadlatsty correct the trouble. opinion but that Mead of Freeport, K&ns., This Is not alone our of Mrs. N. H. _ whose granddaughter has been taking it " ' ~ Pink Ey«. Shipping Wrnvmr 4k Ctttarrhttl ff'ev«r ±ay i« | on tb* Blood tt , f ipols th* !•"»•«« Bookl«% *r<*' spocial iuntrueUoBf and jiBSOEBIKE, JH., liniment t P»lufui, Knotted. Swoileu Oout, Prit* 11.00 per bottM dea. •r.F.Y0UNU,l>.D.F.,310T6m»f«$t..SarlngScld, DISTEMPER mm tug b«mI ti ve »**•* mmm tump9 spsssd." Lr1-*-" BotsoaOTS Poultry. f id !St3 8t Ella© Kid lis J rwBwij- ~ -• MP It. Skow to jreer<JruH«rl9t, wb« will tttoryeu. Qumi tmtI Co?** r' Bpoeltti Ageste SPOHN MEDICAL CO., SOSHEN, tlD., V. S.I. #r>*jrtr- ir**ne»ir o. WTniTM) CrfV l^rpRTFMASH ssg?. BUST Puffy Ankle* l.HMieuess,and Kin without 12.09 per bottle, il. 1 case tut tmeiot Tur as&uklBd. For Ueu Vein*, Milk Lea, dealers or deUTereo. retuovlltat tbelmtr, «r lajliig 1 up, Pleaiasui ut tit*- DAISV mi ,-r, ~ P - 7 ^ • • 1 • "b\v" •. • ;r«eis trnd kU!» ail ft Us, Kc*e, dean, coavea* ittaUchenp. •••#&&> C&ii'ispUi er tip over, "aill not n-oll Ice iiijuv.':' iGuatanu'ed eBcct. Iv*. Of SJS Ar*!«r»a* jet-ut for HJLKOLIP GOMKIT** | ISO De SiUb The herb laxative, Garfield Tea, prompt- • overcomes constipation, biliousness, ack-headache and insures better health. Many a fellow who fallg Into a for­ tune goes right through lt Lewis' Single Binder, extra quality to Iiacco, costs more than either 6c cigars. Many a girl has too many strings xt her beau. Cbew and smoke untaxed tobaooo, cheap and indoped. Meriwether A BOwarti, ClaresTllie,Ten&. Teach by your lives.--Bonar. CtCftYUCDC Largest dealeri In tbe ScnittL it rCI\ I llCltw j-oor local furniture dealer doean t iiiii.t* our superior grades of fi bag's, beds ,iu<l pillow#, write us direct. !i you haro get our quo- SlPANY, 1N-ulsrlUe, Ky, BELIEF FOR W£*H SORe EVCS DIF1IMGI Hold If «ter Starch mskfis laundry work a pleasure. 10 OL pkg. 10o. W. N. CHICAGO, NO. 21-1811. When You Think Ol the pam which. o*»oiy women experience with every •oath it mattes the gentleness and kindness always associ­ ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what sfie re> jardsas a uatural necessity there is no woman who would mot gladly be fr«3 from this recurring period of pain. Sir. J»J«jrce*0 JFawofMie prescription* lre«Jr w&mem mtra**§ and sicJr wonrnm meil, mutt it rem them freedom from patm* M emtmbUahem regularity, MMMS Inflam­ mation > hernia ulomrattoa mm* «fsi t-- mate meakaaaa. fick women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, fr*». All eorretpondenoe strictly private end iicnodly •enfidential. Write without tear and without lee to VV' oiid's OisiHfuary ind Aasociatioa, E. V. Pierce, M. O., President, Bufialo, N. Y. B you want a book that tells all about woman's disc----, aad how t» tbem at home, send 21 one-cent ricapt to Dr. Pierce to pay oost of Raise Every Cfilcken You Hateta You can and will do it if you use the u LULLABYn BROODERS and feed them Park & Pollard Gritless- Chick and Growing Feeds Toe never caw chickens thrive If yen have not used these feeds. Your money back if you do not find them better than we claim. Tbe Park A Pollard Year Book and Almanac contains more boiled down faeta about poultry than any $1.00 book published. It 1s free tor the asking. Write for it today, anyway. We carry a full stock of tbeee won­ derful Lay or Bust" Feeds and "Lullaby" Brooder*, and cuarantee satisfaction or your money back. Come in our store -- let us demon­ strate tbe superiority of the LulUby Brooder and Park & PoMard ftwaia THE FAIR Mammoth Grocery Department State, Adams and Dearborn Streets CHICAGO Commoii Sense \ Exterrriinaror * A 25c Cm Will Ol 50 Rate They leave every faod fee St. One Dibble will kill a tit. No odor-it dries up the carcais. For W rears our offer has stood 'Money back i{ not satisfac­ tory." Common Sense Cock Roach Kx terminator aUo does perfect work. SoMby ABP.alsss, If not at fours vrrite us * pea- and we will see that yoa arc supplied. rOMMOW *KfH r*». Mly, end he will send you a frm copy ol hie frest tboueand-pefe illuatret Comuou Sense Medical Adviser- revieed, np-to-dat© edition, in peper coveia, ta handsome 31 stamps* HAIR BALSAM Ciouam iol bcaobAt* Vt* ieftb PrcaMn it Uxwiut Btwr Tails *» Smiow If aflUctee wild Ti9«tsoiifs if* Walar PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods bright et" <r»aa» »d taster colors than watlierdjre. One 10c package c witfaowi rtppiat span. Wnt» lor free booklet--Mow »t>ye. 4 all Abet*. "I hev >«in^vld1 ... ' better then any other dve. Mvuem ttlsech end Mtt yjnosa. Miwiwt twl &9MNWW, tsswy, 1%. eucceesfully and of Mrs. J. H. Whiting of Lena, Wis., who gives lt to her children and takes lt herself. It Is sold In fifty cent and one dollar bottles at every drug store, but If you want to test It in your family before you buy lt send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he wilt fOP> ward a supply free of charge. For the free sample address Dr. W. Bl Caldwell. 301 Caldwell building; MoatW cello. I1L A7J mm?-ap