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•- i-- Hy. ' . i '* >*• -S**# ' *syH V kM >:¥%if-c-. ,,- «i: > - 'iv! J ? ^ ' t v. o?i* v4»-. v '* - >w* THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win tin I People's Confidence Bits you erer stopped to reason why it 1b that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot­ ten? The reason is plain--the article did not fulfil the promises of the man­ ufacturer. This applies more particu­ larly to a medicine. A medicinal prep­ aration that has real curative value al­ most sells itself, aa like an endless chain system the" remedy is recom­ mended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it. In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation -1 have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom­ mend, for in almost every case it •hows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. NO other Wd- Scy itujfe<ly that 1 know of has so large a sale." .The success of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralize?- th« uric acid which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.» and mention this paper. Regular size bet- ties sold at all druggist*--50c. and (LOO. Unfortunate. Tyre Dout--I am unfortunate, mum. I had to quit my profession on ac­ count of my health. Lady--But you look rugged. What was your profession? « Tyre Dout--Dat's Just it, lady. I was too rugged. I was a ventriloquist, an' a good one, lady, an' my voice got so strong I couldn't throw it--Har­ per's Magazine. Luck. Braggs--Bah! Luck is but the prod- vet of care and diligence. Wagg»--Yes. An old friend of mine had a swamp which he couldn't get rid of, and, by a great deal of care and diligence, a railroad was run right through the middle of it and now my friend is a rich man.--Life. Located. Clerk--Where shall I file the love letters lq this suit? Lawyer--Under the head of promis­ sory notes. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put op 40 years ago. They regulate and invig­ orate stomacn, liver and bowels. Sugar- coated tiny granules. Too many homes have all the mod­ ern fMCorn'onlf'-nees, Stops Neuralgia Pains Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neural­ gia and sciatica pains in­ stantly. Here's Proof Mm. C. M. Dowkerof Tohannssber^, Mich., write* :--" Sloan s Liniment u the best medicine in the world. It hat relieved me of N euralgia. Those pains have all cone and I can truly say your Liniment did stop them." Mr.Andrew K. Lear of 60 Gar Street, Cumberland, Md., writes ] -- I have used Sloan's Liniment (or Neuralgia and I certainly do praise it very much." SIQSN S is liie Desi remcay lor meu- matism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. 55r..50c.qnd $I.OO Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle, and Poul- tent free. S. Sloan The Army or Constipation Is Grwwiltijj: Smaller Every CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible --• the not only give relief j I CARTER'S 1TTLE iVEH PILLS. t xakk a dosi or !l>lso'S •> THE BEST MEDICINE COUGHS' & COLDS DEEP WSTERWA* BILL IS KILLED MEASURE 18 DEFEATED tfY VOTE OF FIFTY-NINE TO SIXTY- FIVE. MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION Joint Resolution Introduced by Repre­ sentative Shanahan Calling for Recess Until November 5 Is Adopted by House. Springfield.- liu* administration s deep waterway bill went to itq_death, so far as the present extraordinary 8essioa of the legislature is concerned. There were fifty-nine votes in its fa- •or and sixty-five in opposition. The bill needed seventy-seven votes for passage. The missing eighteen cotild have been obtained, mathematically, from the twenty-seven representatives who were either absent or who sat in their seats and refused to vote. Immediately thereafter the house adopted a joint resolution Introduced by Representative Shanahan calling for a recess nntil Wednesday, Novem­ ber 8, at 5 o'clock p. m., for the osten­ sible purpose ot acting on three ap­ propriation bills which are to be passed in the senate. An amendment, proposed by Repre­ sentative Gilbert of Chicago, would have provided that when the two houses adjourned on November 9 they would adjourn sine die. This resolu­ tion was ruled out of order on a point raised by Representative Lee O'Neii Browne of La Salle county. Speaker Atkins held with Browne on the point of order. It may be stated as a political cer­ tainty, considering the temper of all concerned, that if the senate refuses to accept the Shanahan resolution. Governor Deneen will prorogue the general assembly and summon an­ other extra session, which will be called upon to consider the waterway question, congressional and senatorial apportionment, and some serious ques­ tions concerning important measures which were passed In the regular ses­ sion and are supposed to be In full operation. One of these is the auto­ mobile law. The following statement was made by Governor Deneen: "The action of the general assembly places our state in a peculiar position and, so far as I know, an unprecedent­ ed position. In 1908 the people of our state voted for a constitutional amend­ ment by an overwhelming majority, whereby the water power in the Des- plaines and Illinois rivers was to be utilized to pay for the digging of a waterway between Lock port and Utlca. "I have endeavored during my term of office to place the state in a posi­ tion where it could utilize this water power so that the plain purpose of the constitutional amendment could be realized and the construction of the waterway undertaken without cost to tt^e people of the state. The opposi­ tion has claimed that the work could not be done without federal aid. "I interviewed the president and In Apt i! last addressed a letter to him in refoiei ce to the creation of a federal wmerway commission , to negotiate wttl, the state regarding co-operation by thp federal government In the con­ struction of the proposed waterway and deepening of the channel of the Illinois riter fro^ Utlca to the Missis­ sippi river. The president in a letter addressed to me said that in his mes- p.irp tr, congress he would recommend the creation of such a commission." The roll call on the passage of sen­ ate bill No. 5 was as follows: YEAS-REPUBLICANS. Marcy Martin Miller, A. A. Miller. O. A. Perkins Pervler Pterson Penderfjast Held Hyherf* Si-an lan Shaver Simpson Stevenson Swanson Tice Vlcker Watson Welborn -- they pe nentlycure C •tipaiiott. Mi lions use them for Eiiioasaess, lodifestioB, Sick He*dack«, $J«v Skia. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE* SMALL PRHX Genuine most bear Signature Abbey Alexander Ap Madoc Anderson, W. E At wood R1 a li a Burns <""ampbeli Cntlfn Cooley Co\*ev Pudgeon f!reen Ha Ran Hamilton Hull Judah Kerrlok K in«flla Ijewis Total Republicans. 40. V KAS-- DEMOCRATS Browne < VRourke Galilean O'Toolei Gilbert Stoklasa Gorman Strauss Hruby Sullivan. D. J. McConnell Trimareo McGuirt' Wall M. I.aufiblln Werdell MeParland Trttal Democrat*. 17. YEAS--INDEPENDENT Bmlth. F G.. 1 YEAS--PROHIBITION. Anderson. J. E.. 1 Total yeas. 58. NAYS-REPUBLICAN Abbott Miller, D. B Barker Montellus Carter Moore Cliiptrfield Provi*« Church Shanahan Curran Shepherd Erlckson ShurtlefT Klagg Sraejkal Holladay Tourtlllot Ireland Wilson. O. H To Meet in Springfield. It was decided at the meeting or the conference of charities held at Cham­ paign to hold the next meeting in Springfield, without much opposition. Bloomington withdrew her petition for the meeting and this left only Rock- ford as a strong contender. The date of next year's meeting was not decid­ ed and will be set by the executive committee. The meeting Just ended was the largest and most successful in many ways ever held by the confer­ ence. Dr. Webster Off Board of Health. Dr. George W. Webster of Chicago, for more than ten years' president of the Illinois state board of administra- ton, telegraphed his resignation to Governor Deneen. Dr. Webster gave no reason for resigning. Dr. Webster was appointed to the board by Governor Tanner and again by Governor Yates and Governor De­ neen. Governor Deneen said that he had no statement to make regarding the resignation of the president of the stale boar*. Klrkpatrlek Wlnthrop Kiel man Wright . Ifavltt Speaker Mathis | Total Republicans, 27. ,, . NAYS--DEMOCRATS. Alacnulet Oroves l^ell Harp Rolin Hoffman C'anaday Huston Coleman • Karch Crangle Kelly Daly Koch Morris Dlcktnan Pierce Dlckman Poorman Donahue. D. D. Rapp Dunn Rice English Richardson Etherton Ryan Fahy Scott Fahy Smith. P. F. Flnley Stedmaa Foste* Thompson Griffin Walsh Total Democrats, 17. NAY S-INDEPENDENT. Smiley. 1 Total nays, 65. Absent and not voting--Republicans: HardlH, Butts. Collier, Flanljfan. Hollen- beok, Jones, King. Lyon. McNlcholaa. Oa- trom. Rawlelgh, Roos. Terrill. Whltaker-- 14. Absent and not voting-Democrats: Oonlon. Dillon, T. H. Donagbue, Hilton, Ktlena, Mitchell. Murphy. Pttlock. Rhine- hart, P. J. Sullivan. Tucker. Wheelan, R. E. Wilson--13. Total absent and not voting. fT. Inspection of Grain Fee Case. The constitutionality of the act passed by the Forty-seventh general assembly which provides that the fees of the various state departments shall be turned into the state treasury and that no such officers or boards shall expend any money so received except on a warrant from the auditor of pub­ lic accounts based on the appropria­ tion made by the general assembly was argued in the supreme court In the case of the Chicago board of trade against Chief Grain Inspector W. Scott Cowan, the state board of rail­ road and warehouse commissioners, Auditor of Public Accounts James S. MoCullotigh and State Treasurer Ed­ ward Mitchell. The case was pre­ sented to the court by Henry S. Rob- bins of Chicago on behalf of the hoard of trade and by Assistant Attor­ ney General Fred H. Hand for the de­ fendants. Judge William E. Dever In the superior court of Cook county had sustained the demurrer of defendants and dismissed the suit which the board of trade had brought to enjoin the de­ fendants from enforcing the provi­ sions of the law. Judge Robbins for the board of trade held that the law was unconstitutional in that the appropriation made by the general assembly was inadequate for Ihe expenses of the grain inspector's office and would deprive the producers, shippers and receivers of grain of an adequate inspection of grain; that It abrogates the constitutional provision relative to the Inspection of grain and takes from the plaintiffs their right to have grain inspected. Mr. Hand claimed that the law did not take from the plaintiffs the right to have their grain inspected, and that the adequacy of the appropriation made by the legislature is a legislative and not a judicial question, and thai the amounts appropriated by the leg1 islature for grain inspection are not subject to the supervision or control of the courts. State Fair Premium Awards. School premium awards as made at the state fair were announced as fol­ lows: La Salle county: Rutland school: Map or chart made by teacher for use in teaching, second premium. Henry county: Graded school at Cambridge: Set of object drawings with pencil, second premium. Set of original water color sketches, second premium. Macon county: Decatur high school: Four maps of ancient countries (topographical), sec ond premium. Four monochrome paintings, second premium. Four drawing^, shades and shadows, second premium. Four drawings, architectural sketch es, second premium. Four stencil designs (original), first premium. Essay on, "After the High School, What?" second premium. High school In city of population between 10,000 and 100,000 making the best general display of work, sec­ ond premium. Many Contracts Let. Central Illinois firms were given a large number of contracts for supplies which will go to the state charitable Institutions for the coming quarter. Chief Clerk F H. Tuttle and his force of clerka practically completed the work of tabulation and at the close of the day the following contract awards with others were announced: Harness and stable supplies--W. H. Starr, Decatur; Kdward C. Haas, Springfield. Machinery and tools-- Morehouse & Wells. Decatur. Stock food--Frank Weidlocher. Springfield; Horace Clark & Co., Peoria. Medi­ cine and medical supplies -- Sutleff, Case & Co.. Colburn, Blrks & Co., Pe­ oria. Crockery and glassware--C. E. Wheeler Company, F. H. Pfeiffert & Co., Peoria. Enamel ware--Morehouse & Wells, Decatur Apricots--Oakfard & Fahnestock, Peoria. Evaporated apples--J. W. Teasdale & Co., East St. Louis. Evaporated peaches--Oakford & Fahnestock, Peoria. Shoe shop sup­ plies--C. V. Engshona, Peoria, {tolled oats--Oakford & Fahnestock, Peoria. Requisition* Issued. Governor Deneen issued requisitions on the governor of California lor the return to Chicago of six persons ac­ cused by Charles H. Heller, a jew^er, of purchasing rings on the payureut plan and falling to finish the payments after having secured possession of the ring. The sextette who will be returned on the charge of larceny as bailee ar« Tirisina Costello, Phillip Mangan, Mrs C Mangan, Mrs. B. Michel. Fran* Michel and Joe Mangan. On an Inspection Tour. Section Director Clarence J. Root Is in the northeast part of the state on an Inspection trip. He will Inspect the meteorological stations at Martin- ton, Manteno, La Grange, Antloch, Highland Park, Sycamore, Riley, El­ gin, St. - Charles, Aurora, Yorkville, Joliet, Morris, Ottawa, Btreator, Dwight and Pontiac. He will also ar­ range with telephone companies for the dissemination of forecasts and will visit the newspapers in regard to the publication of data In the papera STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Peoria.--A statue of Robert Q, In* gereoll was unveiled in Glen Oak Park in the presence of a large gath­ ering of his admirers from tlils and other places. Among the guests was a large party from Chicago. Master Robert G. Ingersoll Brown unveiled the statue, the oration was delivered by Charles Frederick Adams and there were short addresses by Henry George, Jr., and others. Aurora.--Miss Margaret Higgln* Mtlroy, forty-five years old, a Batavia woman laughed so heartily at a come­ dy sketch in a theater here that she went Into a coughing spell that brought on a fatal hemorrhage. She died in the ambulance while being hurried to the St. Charles hospital. Henry.--When playing at the home of a neighbor, Marie, the three-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salisbury, ate six polsou pills, and died shortly afterward. Edwardsville.--Leo Noeha, a miner, gave up a quart of blood to save the life of his comrade, William Novalofc- ky. No anesthetics were administer­ ed in this, the first operation of trans­ fusion in Edwardsville. Streator.--Labor unions of La Salle county will unite to war upon tuber­ culosis. Freeport.--A gang of Chicago ft Northwestern section men discovered 475 pennies hidden under a switch. Freeport.--Edmund Heller, who was one of the experts of ^he Roosevelt African expedition, and who was at one time a resident of Freeport, Is preparing his reports on mammals, which will accompany the collection of African trophies aow being prepar­ ed for the Smithsealan institute. Beckemeyer.--Waste oil covering the water in Beaver creek caught fire and burned at a furious rate for sev­ eral hours. The fire traveled up and down the creek on both sides of the railroad, north and south, and came aear destroying the Baltimore & Ohle Southwestern railroad bridge. Clinton.--Miss Josie Turlay filed a areach of promise suit in circuit court (gainst Unburn Kindred. Miss Tui^ ay alleges In her declaration that the lefendant promised in August, 1910, to narry her, but has failed to carry out lis promise. She asks damages to the ;xtent of $6,000. Jacksonville.--Students at the Illi­ nois college have adopted a resolution favoring no saloons in Jacksonville. Aurora.--Burglars broke into sla automobile garages but in each In­ stance thye failed In attempts to steal high priced machines. Two cars were run out of the garages,and then aban- loned in the yard because spark plugs bad been removed. Carlinville.--Rev. Angus E. Fergti- son, who for a year has been in charge of St. Paul's Episcopal church and parish in this city, has resigned his pastorate and will move to Dan­ ville to take charge of St. Mark'a church there. Mr. Ferguson came here from PlttBburg one year ago. Springfield.--The Chicago city civil- service law was sustained by the su­ preme court, when it decided the Lalst case in favor of the commission. In June, 1910, there was a vacancy as city architect and the department of public works asked the commission for a certification. In a competitive civil-service examination Laist was high man and was certified. Later It was discovered that he had not quali­ fied as an architect under the state law. The civil-service commission re­ voked the certificate. Laist demand­ ed a mandamus to compel the public works department to put him to work. It was denied and the supreme court affirmed that decision. Briefly, the court says the civil-service commis­ sion is not the appointing power. It only certifies. In this case the cer­ tificate was revoked when It was found that the applicant was not qualified. Alton.--The tenth annual convention of the Upper Mississippi River Im­ provement association opened here with an attendance that was very gratifying. Among the delegates are numerous mayors and other officials of river cities and towns, as well as representative business men. The sessions are presided over by Presi­ dent Thomas Wilkinson of Burlington, la. The subject of improving wharves and terminal facilities on the river Is the chief one for discussion at this convention, and there is an exhibit showing landing plaoes and proposed methods of making local improve­ ments. Alton.--Farmers were so busy with their fall plowing that few were in line at the parade at the Annual Farmers' institute meeting. Charleston--Mrs. Lucinda dtltes raised twenty-eight tons of broom corn for which she expects to get 1300 a ton. Clinton--Seven hundred and twenty- five school boys In DeWitt county have been asked to enter ten ears of corn in the corn contest November 7. La Salle--The stilleto-slashed body of John Gullo was found lying in the roadway within twenty feet of the doorway entering his own yard. There is no clue to the murderer. Pontiac--Fifty years ago Jason Thomas left the home of his parents to make his way in the world, leaving an infant brother, David, with them. The two brothers have Just been reunited for V o first time at the home of Jason at Fairfield Ja^on la eighty-four years old and his broth­ er flfty-four A DESPAIRING WOMAN. Weak, Tired and Almost Help lees From Wasting Kidney Troubles. Mrs. Emily Howes, 1700 Burling St, Chicago, 111., says: N "I had awful pains through my hips and frequently wished I had never been born. I seemed to have lost all Inter­ est In life. I doctored for female trouble, thinking my condi­ tion was due to some derangement df that nature, but got no better. Final­ ly I began using Doan's Kidney Pllla and to my sur­ prise I began to improve. They not only corrected the kidney action but stopped the pain and sickness I had thought was due to female trouble." "When Your Back Is Lame, Re­ member the Name--DOAN'S." 50c. a box at all stores. Foster-Milbnrn Go, Buffalo. N. Y. ' STRANDED. rpTFj Teacher of Dramatic Art--The very first thttig is to give the scholar a graceful bearing--to teach him how to walk. ' Student--Well, er--er--I don't ex­ pect to join that kind of a company. Astonished the "Cop." Police Lieutenant "Barney" Keleher always has a new story to tell. "Two of our finest' Vere walking along Broadway not so long ago," be­ gan tbe lieutenant, unfolding his latest offering, "and their attention was at­ tracted to the bronze figure of an ape standing upright in the window of a large jewelry store. " 'What kind of an animal is that supposed to be?" asked one of the other. " "You surprise me with your thick­ ness,' returned the second cop. 'That's a gorilla. Never hear of them before?" " 'Sure, and I read about them In the histories,' he answered. 'My, what a lot of damage they did during the Civil war! How did a general ever make those things mind him?"*--New York Sun. BABY'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING "When my baby was six months old, his body was completely covered with large sores that seemed to itch and burn, and cause terrible suffering. The eruption began In pimples which would open and run, making large sores. His hair came out and finger nails fell .off, and the soreB were over the entire body, causing little or no aleep for baby or myself. Great scabs would comd off when I removed his shirt "We tried a great many remedies, but nothing would help him, till a friend induced me to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cuti­ cura Soap and Ointment but a short time before I could see that he was improving, and In bIX weeks' time he was entirely cured. He had suffered about six weeks before we tried the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although we had tried several other things, and doctors, too. I think the Cuticura Rem­ edies will do all that Is claimed for I them, and a great deal more." j (Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson, j Mont., Jan. 28, 1911. Although Cutl- j cura Soap and Ointment are sold by j druggists and dealers everywhere, a | sample of each, with "2 page book, i will be mailed free on ipplication to "Cuticura," Dept. 18 K Joston. Involuntary. Photographer--Say! Pardon me! But that's the third time you've cov­ ered your face with a handkerchief Just as I was. ready. Subject--I know, but I can't help it. I've been indicted a good deal lately, and I got the habit trying to dodge newspaper photographers.-- Puck. LITTLE RUSE DIDN'T SUCCEED Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and Bure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Years Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoiia Obeyed Orders. Percy--What are you doing about your doctor's advice to take physical exercise, dear boy? Cholly--I'm carrying a heavier walk­ ing stick, and I wear a larger button­ hole bouquet Youngster's Scheme Was All Right, But Economical Father Was a Match for Him. The proprietor of the most promi­ nent hotel In the town of S , Ky., Is a min of a very economical na­ ture, in fact he is an extremist in this feature He has a six-year-old, red-headed son, that didn't inherit his father's economical disposition. Re­ cently the son was very much in need of a five-cent piece for soda water purposes. He went Into the dining- room, where he was free from obser­ vation, and removed his shoe strings and placed them in his hip pocket for future reference. Returning to th^ office he approached his father and said: "Pa, give me a nickel to get me a pair of shoe strings." His father glanced down at bis son's shoes, then turning around ap- nroached the office safe and opened It In silence. He took out the cash box and raising the lid extracted a pair of new shoe strings, which he handed to his son without a word. The youngster took the strings with a crestfallen air and then to the amuse­ ment of the onlookers exclaimed: "Stung again, by granny." Loss of Appetite la loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and Is often s forerunner of pf .strating dl*- ease. It ia serious sad especially so to pe*> pie that most keep up and tol or 9* 'behindhand. The best medicine to take fat It is til great constitutional remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the tlwi and builds up the whole ayatem. Get it today in nsnal liquid form Stf chocolated tablets called Sarsatab#. 'USE" ABSORBfflEJU uhimeKT FOB IT Swollen, Tarlcow Veins, Bad LcOL Goitre,\Ven,t>out and iihenmatic u5» oosits, Sprains and Bruises respoatf Quickly to tne action ot ABSORItlSK.JBt* A.tafe, heaUng.soothing.&Q;is«pticlln:ineM that penetrates to the seat of t rouble assist­ ing lialuie umi« prirminpus. r«*o.-®ry, •Allay® ps'n and lnflamniarHjn. Mild ana pleasant to us?--quickly at>sori*«rt Info Uc- - sues. Successful in other cases, why nut ia ronre? ABNORBINE, JR., $1 and t-P*t bottle at druggists or delivered. I took 1 G free* W. W. T OCTH1, P. D. SiO Tuts to StrMt, gprtacteiii. Ultrtk A Cross-Reference. Mistress--Have you a reference? Bridget--Foine; Oi held the poker over her till I got it.--Harper's Bazar WESTERN CANADA FARM LANDS peracreiB the Bnest mixed farming district In Canacjac Well, Close to Prince Albert, »ask.. splendid market point. Free Government- homesteads also within City, crops excellent, settlement coming ia fast, ftaa free literature ar. l1T '"Una ? . vtri., SAC. Board of Trado, IJept. L, i'rlnce Alien, 3&£|f L P U Thousands of country people Tniow tk •alue of Hamlina Wizard Oil, the bei family medicine in case of accident c»< nudden illness. For the safety of yoir family buy a bottle now. Prudent men look up their motives, letting familiars have a key to their hearts as to their gardens.--Shen- Btone. Mrs. Whnslow'B Soothing Syrop for Children teething, softens the (rums, reduces lnflamma- lion, allaja pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle. / We are more apt to regret the things we haven't done than those we hare. PILE REMEDY, 50c LIVER TABLETS, 10c, 25c ft Bte Th® best remedifta of their kind in lite woiM. No Free Bam plea or Coupon F»kea. Moasy refunded if not Mtlsfaetor;. Qiuraatecd u> d«r Food and Drag Act, Serial SS80S. Agrmtm wanted. L r U HEMXDY 00* Chicago, JZL, ffp®!OTrs srora® fcxig, Mwm Prlwa Square Seal Guarantee! Sasd stmap la '*0WELL A CLEMENT CQl 110 Main Rt. Ctncinnaft. CAR CAI C 830 acres land in Hartley Co., Teraa, IWll AHLC Price C&.6U0: would exchange. Also 140 ncres In Michigan. Price I1AOOO; Improvement* cost HiuOO. Address 121 K 8ha wSt.,Cha rlotte, Uiefe NORTHWEST MISSOURI-A good place «* live. Deep soil, mild winters, close markets, fruity oom, cloyer and blue grass. Land still cheap. Write for booklet. C. P HUDSON, Hamilton, Mlssouxf. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 44-1911. Weak Heart Many people • offer from week hearts. They may expert* ense shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart* CM* dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently straag to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hand* end feet, or poor appetite be cause of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be takaM which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce's GoldMt Medical Discover}', which contains no dangerous aarcodflB nor alcohol. The HimflMtt, •• attested under oath, ere Stone not (Colllamtabt sl>^, Blood root iSsJipilnarla Ca iiadeja sisj,Q olden Sea] root (Hydrastis Thin tonic contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles ? Oft the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and nealthry. It helps the human system In the oonstant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up (the proper elements from the ioo4» thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and man; uncoa* iortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from levels $ for the run-down, aneemio, thin-blooded people, the " Discovery " Is reireshiiaf end vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy,and refuse all *'just as good 4; Medicines offered by the druggist who is looking lor a larger profit. Nothtsg bat Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica! Discovery will do you halt es much good. _ (HSTEIPEK - CATARRHAL FEVIK . AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT msEASD Onrea the Kick usud eeteee.a preventive for others, liquid givm* ea , the tongue. Safe for brood marea and all others. Beet kidney remedy ;§• eenta and tl.00 a bottle; 16.00and 110.00 the dosen. Sold by all dreegMs and horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturer*, km FOR PINK EYE HiFOHNS MEDINA*. CO Chemist*. &0SHEN, INDIANA Rayo lamps and lanterns give most light lor the oil used. The light is strong and steady. A Rsyo never flickers. Materials and workmanship are the best. Rsyo lamp* and lanterns lsst. Ask your dealer to show yoti his line of Royo lamps and toatu aa, at illustrated booklets direct to any a*one? of Standard Oil Company (Incorporated 1 W. L. DOUGLAS. •2,50, *3.00, *3.30 & *4.00 SHOES Men and Wouien wear aliues because they are the best shoes produced tin this country for the price. Insist upon bar Lag them. Take no other make. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The assurance that goes with an estab­ lished reputation is your assurance in buying W. L. Douglas shoes. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.L.Douglas shoes Are made, you would then understand why they are war­ ranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear Ion ger than any other make for the price CAUTION genuine have W. L Douglas WHU l IUH nanoe and price stamped on bottom 'If you cannot obtain W. L. Douglas shoes In Jour town, write for catalog. Shcx-s sent direct from factory to wearer, *11 cnarpen prepaid. \V.I- DOUGLAS, 145 Spark St., Brooktom, Mas*. f V *IK of uiv BOYS' •.»!«•> ,-H*>§•:« ttiit potlthrl) >• " »*Ati4$oi' oi } m Fast Color £ueists UssJ PERFECTION OIL°hSTM Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient The Perfection Smokeless Oil .Heater warns ap a rooas in next to no time. Always ready for use. Can be caniod easily to any room where extra warmth is needed. A special automatic device make* it impossible to tura the wick too high or too low. Safe in the hands of a child. The Perfection hums hour* on one filling--glowing heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished; drums of blue ea»me! or plain ited, with nickel Ask year dealer o; «: tie (or de»cni*n>« circular tuaaya^aqr «f Standard Oil Company (1 uout ported) P U T N A M FADELESS D Y E S Color more goods bristlier ana taster colore t h=rt «*p other <i.> *• - dye any garment without rippiut; apart. Wsue for free b^kle. -How to Dye. BJeaci ..tarbatte. other dyc. y«ac*a> MONttOE ( Qatacy, lit YOU iS*.