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THOUSANDS ATTEND OPENING DAY OF STATE FAIR AT 8PRINGFIEILD. RACES ARE POSTPONED Wealth of Live Stock and King Qorn Is Presented to the Public- Wright Aviators Will Give Daily Flight*. Springfield.--The state fair opened at Springfield and thousands entered the gates and found the mass of ex­ hibits ready for their inspection. A Wright aviator will give daily flights. Among the state departments which are represented at the fair is the state natural history museum. In addition, the collection of horns which Governor Deneen received from a source still undetermined about a year ago is shown. This collection, which came from East African ani­ mals, Includes twc horns of an eland, two of a) iiartebeste and one from a gemsbok. When the governor received the collection a year ago, it was thought at the time It came from former President Roosevelt, who was on his African hunt. All traces of an address, however, bad been destroyed so the identity of the honor has never been certainly established. The grand lodge of the Odd Fellows has completed arrangements for the placing of a large tent to be located south of the exhibition building at the state fair grounds, as in former years, for the benefit of the I. O. O. F. and their friends. 8everal other of the lodges of the city that usually have tents on the grounds will not have them placed as in former years because of the scarcity of space and the advanced price of concessions. Several of the lodges have not yet decided as to whether or not they will have rest tents. iiiinoir Highway commission Report. The third report of the Illinois high­ way commission is at hand. In this report the work of the commission for the years 1908-1909 Is reviewed and the results commented upon in the light of experience gained during 1910, so that while the publication of the re­ port has been delayed, it is believed nothing has -been lost, and in some particulars considerable gained. The report comprises statistics of amounts spent on the roads and bridges, approximating seven million dollars per year, chapters on earth road construction, macadam i;oads of vari­ ous kinds, and on highway bridges. In «ach of these chapters is given in de­ tail a description and the cost of vari­ ous methods of construction. When feasible, photographs have been used and as much as possible of the story told in this manner. It contains many statistical tables and a large amount of miscellaneous Information of value to alljn teres ted in road improvement, whether officials or not. It also discusses the problem of sys­ tematic state wide road Improvement. The various roads are classed as local roads, main business roads or pleasure roads, and methods of construction and maintenance for each class out­ lined. The problem of permanent bridge construction is taken up at length and the various phases of bridge design discussed from a technical and economic viewpoint This report shows that the demands made upon the commission by town­ ship officials have steadily increased and would indicate increasing conn- dence in the work of the department. Copies may be obtained from the state highway commission, Springfield, III. United Brethren Hold Conference. The Northern Illinois conference of the United Brethren church met in its Its sixty-sixth annual conference In the First United Brethren church of Canton. Bishop Q. M. Matthews opened the conference with a most optimistic ad­ dress in regard to the conjerence work. Communion services were adminis­ tered and the reports of the presiding elders were read and approved. Bishop Matthews, in behalf of the pastors of the Chicago district pre­ sented Presiding Elder J. A. F. King with a $10 gold piece. Ernest A. Scroggin of the Anti-Sa­ loon League of Illinois spoke of the work of the future days of the year in regard to temperance work. He prophesied that the salpons all over this country would be out of business in at least twenty years. The subject of "Evangelism," was discussed in a symposium by three pastors. Rev. Miss Ella Niswonger of Astoria addressed the conference on "How to Do Personal Work." Kev. D. E. Baer, D. D., spoke on "The Greatbst Things for Success," and Rev. W. H. Abrogast of Bloomlngton spoke on "Harnessing the Laity for Service." Firemen at the Fair Grounds. Fire Chief Bolte has his fire fight­ ing equipment ready to protect the public and state fair buildings from any possible danger of a conflagration. The personnel of the firemen that will be on duty at the fair grounds will consist of Dan Maher, captain; William Bedell, engineer; William l4>wery, assistant engineer; Walter Bawley, driver; Frank SchuchaH, driver; Thomas Gaffigan, plpeman; Randolph Blakesly, pipeman; Edward Maloney, pipeman; P. H. Gilmore, pipeman. Claims School Is Unsanitary. Believing that the schools at Benld are in an unsanitary condition and that they are unfit for the children to occupy, County Superintendent Robert E. Moore of Macoupin county, has asked the state board of health to in­ spect th« building. J. C. Westervelt, assistant secretary of the state board of health, went to Benld for the pur­ pose of making an investigation, ir tne conditions are found to be such that immediate action must be taken to safeguard the health of the chil­ dren the schools majr be closed. resignation to the state civil service commission as secretary and chiet ex­ aminer. Mr. Mason has accepted the position of secretary of the Illinois branch of the National League for Medical Freedom, with headquarters in Chicago. The state civil service commission will call an examination Immediately for chief examiner, which position pays |3,500 per year, and for assist­ ant chief examiner, who receives |1,- 800 per year. Under the state-wide civ­ il service law now effective, the chief examiner is secretary of the commis­ sion. The position is no longer ap­ pointive, but is filled by competitive examination. Mr. Mason has been a most efficient man in his work and his departure will be a serious loss tq^the service. • Henry Portrait Hung. Secretary of State James A. Rose was in receipt of a portrait of Pat­ rick Henry which hung among the other portraits of governors of Illi­ nois in the executive office, will be treasured as the likeness of the state's first executive. The portrait was authorized two years ago by the legislature on t.h^ initiative of Senator Hearn. Secre­ tary of State Rose was entrusted with the work of the legislature's mandate. Ralph Clarkson, a well-known por­ trait artist of Chicago was employed. His work was approved by the state art commission, under whose auspices the wor k was done. * Patrick Henry was governor of Virginia when the Virginia territory included Illinois. It was he who sent George Rogers Clark into this state. Henry, therefore, was in reality the state's first executive. Express Rates Will Be Lower. Through the action of the express companies Illinois will have the bene­ fit of lower express rates pending final decree of the courts. An appeal from the order of the state railroad warehouse commission declaring new express rates in efTect October 1 was filed in the San­ gamon county circuit court by the American, Wells-Fargo, National, Ad­ ams, United States, Western and Southern Express companies. The ap­ peal •>is taken in accordance with the provisions of the new railroad and warehouse act under which the taking of an appeal would postpone the effec­ tive date of the commission's order and the old rates remain in effect until de- fr U ~ I Anm na n 4 aa however, voluntarily consented to put the commission's new rates October 1. and to determine bj actual experience whether these rates are reasonable or confiscatory. Judge Creighton has is­ sued an order authorizing this mode of procedure. Chairman Berry of the railroad and warehouse commission held, a confer­ ence in Chicago with representatives of the express companies and at that time an agreement was made to let the new rates go Into effect. How long it will take the express companies to determine whether the rates fixed by the commission are satisfactory no one can tell. / State Bankers to Urge New Ideas. Demonstration farms with county field agents, such as the United States department of agriculture now main­ tains in twelve southern states. Is one form of improvement proposed for Illinois farming by the State Bankers' association. A bill now before the congress pro­ vides for the extension of farm dem­ onstration work in the western states, including Illinois, and has the support of the bankers' association. The bill makes a slight change' from the plan now in vogue in the southern statefi in that it allows each state to use the funds appropriated under the direc­ tion of its own agricultural college. The demonstration farm work will be discussed at the meeting of the association to be held in Springfield October 11. The agricultural commit­ tee of the association has arranged a program for that day and will have James J. Hill and a number of other prominent railroad heads as speakers. Illinois Bankers Boost Farming. So much interest has been aroused In the forthcoming Bankers-Farm­ ers' meeting in' Springfield October li, In connection with the annual meet­ ing of the Illinois Bankers' associa­ tion, that the committee deem it best to explain their work and the program in detail. The great state of Illinois has grown rapidly rich, and woefully wasteful, and we have been spoiled with an over rich BOII, which is now crying for better treatment; improved methods that will halt Its declining fertility and bring greater yields, at less cofit, for every bushel added to the yield is almost clear profit. The work of the agricultural col­ leges and experiment stations, the work of our best farmers and the crop yields of Germany and France prove that we can raise from two to two and one-half times our present two and one-half times our present yield. Epidemic of Hog Cholera. Hog cholera is more prevalent in Illinois at the present time than ever before, according to G. A. Lowery of the live stock commission. It is not confined to aqy particular portion of the state, but Is general. The demands for hog cholera serum by stock raisers is greater than the supply as some weeks request will be made for from 8,000 to 10,000 doses of the serum. The serum is being manufactured as rap- Idly as possible, but it is impossible to make more than 3.000 doses a <tpy Illinois Sorporations. Springfield. Secretary of State Rose issued certificates of lncorpora tion to the following: Philip Jungel & Co., Chicago; cap ltal, |5,000; manufacturing and dear- ing In furniture, household goods, etc. Incorporators--John S. Pontone, Emil Hamilton, A. Bard Hamilton. Flelschman Floral Company of II11- Qois, Chicago; capital stock aecreasod from 1100,000 to 910.000. United Coal Sales company, Chi­ cago; capital stock Increased from | **,500 to 110,000. BRIBE QUIZ OPENS 6TEPHENSON OF WISCQN8IN DE­ NIES HIS GUILT BEFORE SEN­ ATE SUBCOMMITTEE. SENATOR ON WITNESS STAND Asserts He Personally Wss Ignorant of the Way in Which His Mana­ gers Spent $107,793 During His Campaign in 1908. Milwaukee.--On the Witness stand before the senatorial investigating committee for three hoar^ to answer charges that bribery and corrupt use of money had contributed to his elec­ tion, United States Senator Isaac Stephenson testified that, although he spent $107,793 In his campaign, he had little knowledge as to just how it was spent except that it was not used in violation of the law. The de­ tails, he said, he had left to his cans- paign managers. As an Instance of his ignorance of Just where the money went he cited an item of $11,000 for postage. "Now," declared Senator Stephen­ son, "I am president, of more than a dozen active industries in this state and 1 have in my employ more than 3,000 men, some of whom have been with me for 50 years. In them I have every confidence. "I do not pay any attention to the details of these industries. Just so, when my campaign for nomination by the primaries in 1908 came up; I could not lay awake nights trying to figure how the postage was U6ed. I gave sums of money to my mana­ gers and told them to carry on a vig­ orous campaign and do everything to elect me. except that they must k^ep within the law. I cautioned them not to violate the law in any particular. So far as 1 know they obeyed me." Citing proportionately large ex­ penses for advertising, buttons, litho­ graphs, advertising in newspapers and traveling expenses, the witness testified he frequently asked where so much money was going, but, on being told it was a close fight and the state had to be systematically canvassed to elect him, he questioned the matter no further. ADMIRAL SCHLEY DROPS DEAD Hero of Battle of Santjinn Succumbs to Apoplexy on Street In New York City. New York.--Rear Admiral 8chley, bero of the battle of Santiago, dropped dead from apoplexy on the street here. His death came Just a week after the publication of advanced sheets of Admiral F. E. Chadwlck's history of the Spanish-American war, in which Schley is completely exon­ erated for making the famous "loop,** that "loop" now being shown aB the "brilliant maneuver" of the battle, and the maneuver that accomplished the defeat of the Spanish fleet. Schley was apparently In perfect health a short time before he fell upon the street on Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street and died before a doctor could be summoned. Admiral Schley, the man who smashed the Spanish fleet at Santiago, was one of the leading figures' In the American navy for a generation. He was born in Frederick county. Mary­ land, in 1839. After graduating at An­ napolis in 1860 and serving during the Civil war In minor caoaclties. he was commissioned In 1866 as lieu­ tenant commander. In 1884 he volunteered for and was placed in command of the expedition sent to search the north polar region for Lieutenant (now Rear Admiral) Greely, and his companions, who had been lost from civilization for nearly two years, and the finding of them in a state of exhaustion and about to die const it uted one of the dramatic incidents in arctic exploration. ALLEN GUILTY, FINED $12,000 Kenosha .Millionaire and John R. Col­ lins Admit They Smuggled Jew­ elry Into This Country. New York.--Nathan Allen, the mil­ lionaire leather manufacturer of Ke­ nosha. Wis , appeared in the United States circuit court and entered a plea of guilty to all the counts in an Indictment charging him with smug­ gling jewelry into the country. He was fined $12,000. John R. Collins of Memphis. Tenn.. organizer of the Southern Coal com­ pany. also appeared before Judge Hough and pleaded guilty to the last count in the indictment charging him with smuggling Jewelry. His punish­ ment* was fixed at a fine of $4,000. Allen and Collins were indicted In connection with the smuggling of Jewelry valued at $150,000, which it Is alleged was given to Mrs. Helen Dweile-Jenklns. Mrs. Jenkins ap­ peared as the principal witness against Allen and Collins before the grand Jury. Three Slain for Revenge. Monmouth, 111.--The bodies of William E. Dawson, his wife and their daughter, Georgia, were found in their beds. They had been killed with an ax while asleep. The au­ thorities have sent out a call for the arrest of an ex-convict against whom Dawson is said to have given infor­ mation which led to conviction on the charge of horse stealing. The man was released from the Joliet peniten­ tiary several months ago and since that time is said to have threatened thai he would kill Dawson. Pinchot Mum on Alaska. Cordova. Alaska.--Gilford Pinchot, former chief of the forestry bureau, and United States Senator Miles Poin- dexter of Washington left here for Seattle. Mr. Pinchot declined to make known his impressions regard­ ing the general Alaskan situation. Dies of Rattlesnake Bite. St. Joseph, Mo.--Mrs. Elizabeth Schmelebeck, thirty-five years old, died as the result of a bite of a rattle­ snake, which attacked her in her gar­ den I L L I N O I S Taylorville.--Officers were elected by the Christian bounty Sunday school convention as follows: President. H. P. Hart; vice-presidents, John W. A\» gur, R. L. Long, Rev. E. T. Rankin an4 George Magtrire, and secretary-treas­ urer, Miss Ida Nelson. Department officers chosen were: Elementary, Miss Mabel"Cdrey; teachers' training, Mrs. J. E. Larkln: home. Miss Maud Flmtson, Leila Armey and Mrs. H. M. A. Holben; temperance, M. R. Wetzel; written work, H. T. Hart, and mission­ ary, Rev. R. H. Claxton. County dis­ trict officers named were: Northern, W. A. Sadler, Grove City; central, A. D. Britton, Taylorville; southeastern, R. F. Drain, Pana, and southwestern, Theodore Bucker, Morrisonville. Bloomlngton.--After being engaged i to wed and separating 22 years ago, Giles L. Woodward of Chi­ cago and Miss Laura A. Dace of Odin, renewed their vows and were married. The passing years brought no other sweetheart to either. A month ago Woodward^ecided to make the first overtures towards a renewal of the old friendship. He found that Miss Dac$ was not averse an4 the marriage was arranged. Mount Carmel.--James Knowles, ••a farmer, is eighty years old. The manner of celebrating the event Is one of the most unique ever known here. The doors of the Knowles home were thrown open to every one who wished to be Dresent. Practicallv all the relatives of the family, young and old. near and far, were present. Sev­ eral Btates are represented. Guests have been arriving for several day 8. Rockford.--Joseph F. Collier, six­ ty-eight years old, while on his way from Alaska to Kansas is visiting his brother, Solomon, who Is nearly eighty, for the first time in 42 years and after having lost trace of him for nearly as long. Both were born In Orangeville. Mount Carroll.--Jacob Bucher, a Mexican war veteran, is dead at his home in this city from injuries re­ ceived In a runaway accident. He was also a veteran of the Civil war. Hs was eighty-seven years old. Galesburg. -- Returns ehow that lightning destroyed buildings In this vicinity valued at $25,000. Aurora.--Henry G. DUienburg of Aurora has been re-elected supreme vice-protector of the National Council of the Knights and Ladles of Security. Springfield.--The position of sec­ retary of the state board of health comes under civil service. This being decided upon when the Illinois civil service commission ordered that the position, which is now held by Dr. James A. Egan, he placed In tho classified service. The chief examiner of the civil service commission was ordered to reject the application of Foster Gibbons of Farmlngton for state inspector of mines and to strike his name from any list that might have been prepared on the charge that he had obtained questions for a mine manager's examination July 12. 1909, In advance of the examination. Chicago.--One man was burned to death, another was overcome by smoke and members of three families were rescued by policemen when Are destroyed a barn at the rear of 951 West Thlrty-flffh place and damaged another building. Anthony Nisgardo, fifty-three years old, was In the barn, in charge of four horses stabled there. After the fire his body was found In a manger. Policemen Thomas Kiiroy, Siias Powers and Wil­ liam Baker of the Thirty-fifth street station led the four horses to safety, but did not know that Nisgardo was sleeping In the barn. Cloomlngton.--Mrs. Florence Kent, wife of Edward R. Kent, 10860 Washington boulevard, Morgan Park. Chicago, was arrested at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Clark, three miles south of Bloomlngton. Her three children were with her. De­ tectives had been searching for her 'or weeks. United States Marshal A.dleman of Springfield made the ar­ rest and proceedings were befo. c Uslted States Commissolner Herr. Mrs. Kent declared that she had nev­ er been notified that she was wanted, but made no objections to returning to Chicago. GranitH City. -- The mysterious killing ">f ^'hrlsto Georgeoff here last December was cleared up when thft police received word from Shakopee, Minn., that Antonas Lazoflf, arrestpd there on a charge of murder, bad confessed killing GeorgeofT. Luzoff has also confessed to killing John W'ltnoff in Shakopee. Danville.--John Hlnton, a horse­ man. and his wife, Bertha, living In this city, were found unconscious In bed with their skulls fractured. They were discovered by their five-year-old child, who said he saw two men run from the house. Both were taken to the hospital, and it is thought thejfc will die. The woman is badly beaten. There is evidence of a struggle. The affair is shrouded in mystery. Peoria.--An optic nerve suddenly snapped, so physicians declare, and Mrs. George Dehn is totally blind. Sterling--John E. W. Wayinan delivered two addresses at the Rock Falls corn carnival. He spoke on the grafting labor leader and grafting politician, denouncing both. He re­ viewed the celebrated Browne trial, and referred only incidentally to his own candidacy for governor. /'The government of Illinois never will be saved by those who have debauched it," he Baid. Freeport.--Stejrtienson county prob­ ably will hold a county fair with a free gate next year. How many people suffer from back* ache, headaches and dizziness with­ out realizing the cause? These sympr torn s of kidney trouble are too serious WsPWw to neglect. TrfisASl^f Mrs. Charles Mann, Osakis, Minn., says: "From a large, healthy woman, I ran down until I was a mere shadow. I could not walk across the room without falling into a chair, utterly ex­ hausted. I spent hun­ dreds of dollars on doo- tors without relief. Since taking- Doan's Kidney Pills, I have regained my lost weight and do not have a mo­ ment's uneasiness or pain. They ac­ tually saved my life." "When Your Back ia Lame, Remem­ ber the Name--DOAN'S:" For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 60a. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. IGNORANCE IS BLIM. y^iai-- ri'Mmr' Miss uidgirl--What do you think of Fred proposing to me when he hasn't known me a week? Miss Frank--I think that's the rea­ son. "ECZEMA ITCHED SO BADLY I COULDN'T STAND IT." 1 suffered with eczema on my neck for about six months, beginning by lit­ tle pimples breaking out. I kept scratching till the blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn't sleep nights any mow. It kept itching for about a month, then I went to a doctor and got sosie liquid to take. It seemed as if I was crolne to Th" itching stopped for about three days, biit whin It started again, was even wbrse than before. The eczema itched so badiy I couldn't stand it any more. "I went to a doctor and he gave me some medicine, but didn't do any good. We ham been having Cutlcura Rem­ edies in the house, so I decided to try them. I had been U6lng Cutlcura Soap, so I got me a box of Cutlcura Ointment, and washed off the affected part with Cutlcura Soap three times a day, and then put the Cutlcura Oint­ ment on. The first day I put it on, It relieved me of Itching so I could sleep all that night. It took about a week, then I could see the scab come off. I kept the tieatment up for three weeks, and my eczema was cured. "My brother got his face burned with gun-powder, and he used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. The people all thought he would have scars, but you can't see that he ever had his face burned. It was simply awful to look at before the Cutlcura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) cured it." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrki, For­ rest City, Ark., Oct. 16, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 17 L, Boston. Failed to Scare Tim. A plan was formed to scare a cer­ tain Tim Casey, living In a village near Belfast, on his returning from market by night past the churchyard. As he went by, tbe usual turnip, white sheet, and lanthorn of the convention­ al ghost were submitted to his gaze, with the customary weird howls. Tim. however, simply looked fixedly at the apparition for a moment and re­ marked; "Arrah, now, and is it a gen­ eral resurrection, or are ye Just taking a walk by verself?" Learned From Nature. An enthusiastic friend was dilating to the woman landscape gardener on the obvious advantages she must de­ rive from actually superintending the workmen who executed her designs. "Being right out with nature that way you must learn so many Interest­ ing things," said the friend. "I do," said the gardener. "I can tell the different kinds of whisky, the dif­ ferent kinds of tobacco and the differ­ ent kinds of profanity a rod away." About tne Size of It. "Why 1b It?" queried the youth, "that so many people fall to mind their own business?" "There may be one or two reasons, or both," answered the home-grown philosopher. "They may have no mind or no business."--Philadelphia Press. Carelessly Gathered. "What flowers of speech our new minister uses." "Yes, cut flowers; they have little or no connection with the stem of his discourses." Such Is Fate. . "Why do you rock that boat?" asked the wise man. "Because, in case of accident." re­ plied the fool, "I'm always saved." Cole's Carbollsalve quickly relieves and cures burning, Itching- and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 26c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. When a man has a clear conscience he doesn't care If people do see throw h him. Pessimism is a method of proclaim­ ing personal failure to conform to the fundamental facts of life! CASTOR!* For infantf and CMMren# j ^ The Ynu Have AVetfe fable Preparation for As­ similating itie Food and Kegula- ft I u A $ C.o Promotes Hon^Chcerful- ncssand Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC DrSAMVELmtm Smd * jtlx Jsswia • F&tkclh SaAQr 4 dnist «T#mI * ftpprrmimi - toarBt - C(arf+*d Sufm* A perfect Remedy for Cons Opf- lion, Sous- Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fever-sh- ness and LOSS OF SLEErSV TAC Simile Signature 00 Bears the Signature of f x & •'*£# ! i NgjSaranteed under the Fgodwfl § ;|,f | Bxact Copy of Wrapper. SS. Ml HPI "Be you the elevator conductor?" asked Uncle Joshua, who had strayed into town out of the Bweet rusticity of a comic paper. "Yes. Blr," grinned the boy. "Well. I come ter this village ter see the high buildln'. Haow high up d' ye go?" "To the top--twenty-first floor." "Take me up to th' 'leventh. Sho! What's th' use o' riskln' my life an' goin' all the hull way when the folks to home '11 never believe I went any higher than ten stories, no matter what I tell 'em ?" Lawn Economics. note." says the ssge, "that you al­ low a sprinkler to spray water upon your lawn almoBt continuously." "Yes." said the native. "We do that to make the grass grow." "But the other day I saw a man pushing a clicker contrivance over the lawn and--" "Oh. yes; that was a lawn mower?" "And what Is Its purpose?" "Why: It cuts the grass." "Then why do you put water on It to make it grow if you simply cut It down as fast as It comes up?"--Judge. Swiss Woman Preaehe'r. Miss Gertrude von Petzold will prob­ ably be the first woman preacher in Switzerland, now that the synod7 of the cantons has decided that women may preach. She was formerly min­ ister of tbe Free Christian church In Leicester, England, where she was born. She has also preached in this country. As long as there are people In the world who try to get something for nothing, a lot of other people will be able to live without work. When we look back now upon some of the things we used to worry about, we wonder what the lunacy commis­ sions were doing all that time! There are cures for the dope and rum addictions, but tbe seif-klddsr nover gets It out of his system! Mr*. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens tbe gums, reduces Inflamma­ tion, allays pala, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle. A reasonable amount of egotism is good for a man. It keeps him from brooding: orr- h'p nr^hhor'- ----"iss. t persecute Your Bowel? Cnt ot't- *nd tninre brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Tn^ CARTER'S LITTU LIVER: PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on. the eliminate bile, eocthe the delicate^ membrane of thci bowel, £ m ComsflftaiioR. Bj!seis»ness- Skls Rfij> gtehe »ne Indigestion, •• million* feaew, SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK CARTERS iTTLE Pi LiS, ' % •rm The Swrcess Hand 'Vacuum, Cleaner Is superior to any vacuvatt cleaner made either haaS ©r power or atationaljr plant. We prove this IS pubiic contest lea ring eisiona to dl»im<*reat«« p e o p l e , w « h a v e placed many ssauors&I* plants, costing over sim This machine is KulUpaa» iuble in the feom« ..-a economy persoaiiML Write n» for proof SC asaerttoits. HUTCHISON MP® C«b 3(6 W«M4Sl..VUkiKik«lJ^. NO MORE ASTHMA Stop it. Warn how.. at once tor bcaltlt tihesfc booklft kihI fc'KBB TitiAI* Scientific qonsUUtt' treatment. Wonderful cures. treatment. Wonderful cures. HJ REMEDY CO., 7S1 So. E. St. t-riUflc onmitatioOM HJ£MK1 MXElJji: <t.,Tacoam,WaaK DEFIANCE STARCH--; •"•.>tiie* Muivu.ji OQlT M IS • M ounce* «S tbe psetaes es--MOM price «S§ • U^KRIOR QUAMTfe W. N. U« CHICAGO, NO. 40-1911. wm. MtaTAvm, * ! 1 In Southern Michigan Anroiw traatlM a good fit leu I11 Soatbera Micinjtan <0 W acres cm save money by - -t 1. . . . * fcj IJ It. 1 t-' 13 §~l.KAHiiI5 iuuu ~ tracts, best ellmute In Use postal card lor description, to Builders, 82i Sixth. Street, Sacramento, Gal. ..'orld. Send a* S Occidental Bo«| ABNAP-180 acres unbroken prairie, three saill from Herman, hearr black loam, clay aabaol nDdnlallna. on main road, rural route and teiepboi Ua«a. PnoaSSft. Add. tX O. Mtrna. lit I--11.1H he blood is poor arid filled with ths , poisons from diseased kidneys or inac- m e liver, the heart is not only starved i i poisoned as well. There are many iditions due to impure blood--such a dropsy, fainting spells, nervous dtbil- . • or the many scrofulous conditions, :rs, "fever sores," white swelling*, eix ^A.11 can De overcome and cureti by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood--by aiding digestion, increasing asAtmilaUoa and imparting tone to the whole circulatory system. It's a heart tonic snd a great deal more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood. \ To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous Irri* • tability, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit s dishonest dealer to insult your intelligence with the "just as good kind." The "Discovery" has 40 years of cures behind it and contains 00 alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is seat fret- uu receipt of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Address: Dr. R. V.Pistes,Bsffsin,N.T W. L. DOUGLAS •2.50, *3.00, *3.50 &H.Q0 SHOES WOMEN wear WXDougUi atyliah, perfect fitting, eaay walking boots, because they gi\ t long wear, same a* W.L.Douglas Men's ako t THE STANDARD OF QUAUTi FOR OVER 30 YEARS *n 1 L: L.-.L t i vv; > 1 lie wmuiuuiMiip miiui IMU uiau« r» .a. Douglas ihoes famous the world over ia maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large fadtooe st Brockton, Mass., and show you hov caiefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war­ ranted to hold their shape, fit better and j wear longer than any other make fear the price] CAUTION The genuine have W. L. lioaRla? . IU" name and prtc« ^tamped on button, j If you cannot obtain \V. L. IX>uglaa shofg in Toor town, write for catalog. Sh.«-s »?nt direci ONK l ilK of my BOYS* l!'®,n2.^ttct9r7 wear*r- *11 i-liarses prepaid. W.I . sa.oo will i*o#itS**K iwi*aar l'Wa t'AiKS I>i ordinary b*.x -- „ prepaid. W.L.. DOUQLASi 14A 8U| BrvvlUooi PUTNAM I/O Color more goods brighter ami taster culora than any other dye. One 10c package cok.ra all fiber* Thev eye any garment without ripping apart. Write for ires booklet How to Dye, bleach aiui Ma Color*. ir. cc'U » atrr be; le t '.hajj ***/ c MO.NROt DtLti COMfAJtr, I