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WOMAN CURED BOY QF " ECZEMA CauM# Abtcat-- Now en­ tirely Cured by Resinol. , "Who can tell the terrible suffering 0$. tills poor boy until his mother finally discovered Resinol? Taken from •cbool because of his sad. plight, he mus in misery greater, probably, than words can describe. Read what his Bother says: "My boy had Ecsem& in such a form that it caused abscesses on his head. I was compelled to take him from school. After using your soap and ointment for three weeks he was en­ tirely cured. I will always keep both la my home. "MRS. FLORENCE GRIFFIN, "828 Winton street, Philadelphia, Pa." If Resinol can do this in one case It can do it in all cases of skin dis­ ease. We have thousands of testi­ monials telling of wonderful cures. Resinol Ointment is prescribed by physicians for every skin irritation. Including cuts, sores, scalds and burns, and Is a remedy for boils, car­ buncles, felons, piles, eczema, bar­ ber's itch, tetter, shingles, psoriasis, eruptions of poison ivy and other skin troubles. Gives Immediate relief, and should be on hand ready for immedi­ ate us°. It is put np in screw-top opal containers selling at fifty cents and a dollar. Resinol Soap, made of the same in­ gredients, represents the highest art In soap-making. It is refreshing and soothing and should be used by every one for the toilet and bath. It is es­ pecially adapted to the skin of infants. Prevents many of the skin troubles and there is nothing quite so good for shampooing and the cleaning of the scalp. The ointment and soap are for sale by all druggists. Sample sent free if you will mention Department No. 61, Resinol Chemical Co., Balti­ more, Md. RATHER PLEA8ANT. Viiinn--Ah, yois are Sif tMt time Fve called five times with this bill, but you've been out. Owens--Indeed? Well, you are out this time. Fine morning. Isn't it? No More Room. ™- The railway carriage was crowded, but a very fat old gentleman who sat by the window calmly Ignored the ominous looks of the passengers for taking up so much room. A boy selling buns poked his head In at the window and Inquired: "Buns, sir?" The old gentleman was slightly deaf, and, not noticing the buns, thought the boy wanted a seat in the already packed carriage; so he remarked: "Full up, my boy! No more room inside!" A roar of laughter followed his re­ ply, and the old gentleman innocent­ ly wondered as to the cause of their merriment.--London Tit-Bits. Arms Made to Order. A United States senator, worth mil­ lions, which he made rapidly, has a coat-of-arms recently acquired. He gave a large dinner party one night His coat-of-arms was emblazoned In gold on the top of the dinner cards. The lady who went in with the sen­ ator, the wife of another senator, ob­ served the Insignia when she picked I up her dinner card and exclaimed: "How pretty!" "Yes,"" replied the senator proudly, "I think it is rather neat My wife in­ vented it."--Saturday Evening Post Subjective. "I see somebody has Invented a 'noiseless' soup spoon. In what way Is it noiseless?" "Why, madam, it's constructed in such a manner that--er--you don't make a noise when you're using it." To Be Pleasant In the Morning Haute some Post Toasties with cream for krMUHt The rest of die day wifi take care of itself. Post Toasties are thin bets of White Indian Corn --cooked and toasted un­ til deliciously crisp and appetizing. "Hie Memory Lingers" S«U by flrscsrs IJ. S. AID IS TURKEY REQUESTS QOVERN- ' MENT TO INTERVENS IN TRIPOLftAN WAIL HATTER IS UP TO KNOX Sultan's Ambassador Files Protest With 8tyte Department Against Barbarous Work of Italians, Whloh He Says Is Confirmed by Facts. Washington.--The so-called Italian barbarities in Tripoli finally have been brought officially to the atten­ tion of the American government by Turkey, through its ambassador filing 1 request that the United States in­ tervene in the Tripolitan war. The Turkish foreign office cabled its ambassador here to protest against the alleged barbarities committed by the Italians in the city of Tripoli and Its neighborhood, Turkey taking the ground that every citizen of Tripoli has a right to bear arms and defend the country. The Turkish government makes the point that while the barbar­ ities have heretofore keen only mat ters of newspaper report they are now confirmed as facts. The acting secretary of state, Mr. Adee, did not fee! authorised to make the reply of this government to the Turkish foreign office. He assured the Turkish ambassador, however, that he would transmit the Turkish communi­ cation immediately to Secretary of State Knox, who is out of town. The United States is not a member of the European concert and there will nat­ urally be a long discussion of the rights of the United States in the premises before a reply is sent to Turkey. If the United States should grant Turkey's request it so happens that the Atlantic fleet is ready, but it is not expected that the United States would act without ascertaining the truth or falsity of the stories of qruel- tles to Arabs and Turks, and even in that event it is scarcely probable that the United States would commit itself to physical intervention. The reply, therefore, of the United States, if one beconies necessary with­ in a day or two, would be that Turkey should appeal and get redresB from the signatories of the Berlin treaty first. Malta.--The Turkish and Arab forces have attacked the Italians at Tripoli and a heavy engagement Is being fought. The battle started when the Turkish artillery began to shell the city, in which the Invaders are virtually pris­ oners. The Turks have advanced their lines until now they are near the Italian outposts. They are expected to storm the city at any moment. The Italians so far have held their own at long range filing, but refugees state that they face certain defeat if the at­ tacking force carries the battle within the city. The exact strength of the Turkish forces is not known, but it is stated that they have concentrated all avail­ able men for this battle. Thousands of Arabs are in the ranks, and the army is being augmented hourly by Bedouins and Arabs from the Soudan, who have, come to carry on a holy war. RODGERS FLIES TO PACIFIC Aviator Lands at Pasadena, Cal., and Finishes Greatest Feat in World's A if Navigation. Los Angeles, Cal.--The continent has been crossed in an airship. Calbraith P. Rodgers in his Wright Vln Fiz flyer landed at Pasadena, completing the most marvelous feat of aviation in history. Although Rodgers has been forty- nine days making the record-breaking flight, his actual flying time was but a little more than 100 hours, but a few hours less than the running time of the fastest trans-continental trains. Mrs. Rodgers was the first to greet him when he stepped from his seat in the aerpolane. She had followed him all the way from New York dur­ ing the long journey, the special train keeping pace with the flyer. The crowd was upon Rodgers in a moment and must have torn him to pieces for souvenirs but for a strong guard of special police. But the crowd would not be denied, and after the first mad enthusiasm had subsid­ ed the aviator held an impromptu re­ ception, shaking hands with hundreds who passed by in line. At the con­ clusion the airman was seized and carried triumphantly upon the shoul­ ders of a reception committee. During his trans-continental flight Rodgers landed \fi or passed througb ten stateB and flew approximately 3,634 miles. He has met with eleven accidents and his machine was wrecked seven times. He tyas lost nine days on account of these accidents and damaged ma­ chine. been delayed five days on ac­ count of wind and rested up five days at different points en route. Drink Wood Alcohol; Two Dead. Bremerton, Wash.--After drinking wood alcohol P. J. Hally and A. L. Law, navy sailors, are dead and Sea­ man Arthur Johnson is dying. Navy guards are seeking other members ef the complement of the cruiser Penn­ sylvania. who may be dead or sick In hotels of the city. Blow Up Railroad Bridge. Danville, 111.--Swango bridge, three miles from Paris, was blown up by dynamite. Big Four officials are in­ vestigating. Pol ma OEML OD., Ill, Battle Creak, itiob. J Foot Joker Kills Friend. v Hoboken, N. J.---"Didn't know it was loaded" was responsible for the death of George Snyder when Jere­ miah Wilson in a joking mood placed a revolver against Snyder** temple and pulled the trigger. The w*fin were close friends. &W? . : .. A • V "Ad." Costs a Jeweler $880, Kansas City, Mo.--A jury in the circuit court here .faas awarded $350 damages to Orel Mu%den, a five-year- old boy, because a local jeweler used bis picture Is aa advertisement TAFT REVIEWS FLEET FLOWEfl OF NAVY IN ftPECTACLB AT NEW YORIf. Ninety-Nine Ships of War Fire Preel* . dentlal Salute as Commander in Chief Is Passed. New Tork.--Fresh from his cross- continent tour of IS,000 miles. Presi­ dent Taft, from the wind-swept bridge of the historic little cruiser yacht Mayflower, reviewed the mightiest line of, fighting craft ever assembled under the American flag. Standing on the bridge of the May­ flower. anchored off Twenty-third street the president braved a 60-mile gale to receive the homage of 22 great steel-clad leviathans steaming down the river along the shore of New York city. After reviewing the fleet the presi­ dent left for Hot Springs, Vau Before his departure the president iscued the following statement: "Those who saw the fighting fleet which was assembled in New York harbor couid not fail to be struck with its preparedness and with its high mil­ itary efficiency and must have been proud of its personnel. "I am more than ever convinced of the desirability of conferring upon the commanding officer of our fleet the title of admiral, or at least of vice-ad miral At present the ranking officer is rear admiral «nd this title is not commensurate with the Importance of the fleet At the review of the Ger man fleet at Kiel, a smaller number of ships were under the command of a full admiral; two squadrons were commanded by vice-admirals, and each of four divisions was commanded by a rear admiral." F0SS HITS AT COLONEL Bay State Executive Also Cites Ed­ itors for Political Advertisements Not Legally Signed. * Boston. -- In a communication Governor Foss charges that Chairman Hatfield and the other officers of the Republican state committee violated the statutes by appealing to corpora­ tions for financial support The governor also charges that Theodore Roosevelt and other editors and officials of the Outlook company, the Boston Herald, the officers of the United Shoe Machinery company, the American Woolen Company and the Arkwright club published or caused to be published for circulation in this state political advertisements not signed in accordance with the statutes of 1908 District Attorney Pelletier an­ nounced that be deemed the matter of sufficient importance to lay the facts before the grand Jury. EDITOR P'JLITZER IS B'JRIED Funeral Services In New York City "Are Attended by Many Promi­ nent Men. New York.--The funeral of Joseph Pulitzer, owner and publisher of the New York World and St. Ubuls Post- Dispatch, was held in St. Thomas" Episcopal church, whose rector, Rev Ernest M. 8tires, conducted the services. The burial was at Wood- lawn cemetery. The body of Mr. Pulitzer lay in state until the funeral hour at the family home in East 73rd street Honorary pall-bearers were Nicho­ las Murray Butler, Louis L. Clark. Col. George Harvey, Gen John B Henderson, Frederick N. Judson, Seth Low, St. Clair McKelway. Dr James B. McLean, George L. Rives and J Angus Shaw TRIPOLI SHELLED BY TURKS Outer Forts Are Captured by Arab Allies After Twd Hours' Ter- rifle Bombardment. Berlin--The outer forts at Tripoli have been captured by the allied Turkish and Arab forces following a terrific bombardment. The Italians were driven back, according to re­ ports here The dispatches state that Rescbad Bey, the Turkish commander, sent a note demanding the immediate sur­ render of the city and that upon the Italians replying in the negative a two hours' cannonade was opened by the attacking force. The Turkish leader warned the for­ eign consuls and unarmed citizens to leave Tripjii. How many escaped be­ fore the bombardment began is not known. DEATH TAKES KYRLE BtLLEW Famour Actor, Writer and Explorer 8uccumbs to Pneumonia at Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City -- Kyrle Rellew, one of the foremost actors of the English Speaking stage, author and expiorer, died here of pneumonia after a brief illness. His body was taken to, New York, accompanied by the members of the "Mollusc" company in which Mr Bel lew was playing here Hit Church Rummage Sales. La Crosse, Wis.--By unanimous resolution of the Socialist party In La Crosse, taken in meeting, the mayor and common couiScil are called upon to suppress churcy rummage sales by law. They are denounced as among the worst spreaders of disease In the community. Johnson Fined for Speeding. Newcastle. England.--Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, was fined £20 here for automobile speed­ ing. Eighteen Hurt In Wreck. Raleigh, N. C.--Eighteen person* were injured when Seaboard Air Line train No. 43, New York to Jackson­ ville, was derailed at Merry Oaks, twenty miles west of this city. The cause of the wreck has not been de­ termined. Snaps,Teeth on a Cap; Dies. Aspen, Col.--Frank Srasson, eighty- six yearts old, placing a stick of dyna­ mite under bis bead and exploding the percussion cap with a snap of his teeth, blew off his head. ELECTED PRESIDENT ILLINOI8 EQUAL SUFFRAGI8TS HOLD ELECTION OF OFFI­ CERS AT DECATUR. HUNDREDS ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Waugh McCulioch of Evanston Named as First Vice-Presidents-- MNss Jennie F. A. Johnson Only Officer Re-Elected. Springfield.--The annual meeting of the Illnois Equal Suffragist association was held at Decatur in the Decatur Woman's club building in the Con­ gregational church. Mrs. S. J. Haines, Mrs T. C. Mather, Mrs. Henry Kilbourne and Mrs. H. C. Donaldson represented the Springfield au&ragists. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulioch, Miss Harriet Grimm, Miss Eila Stew­ art, Miss Ann© E. Nicholes, Miss S. Grace Nicholes, Miss Jennie F. John­ son, Mrs. Henry M. Dunlap of Savoy, and Mrs. Alice B. Parker were among the principal speakers. Mrs. Elvira Downey, a resident of Clinton, was named president of the Illinois State Suffragists, succeeding Mrs. Ella S. Stewart. She is a mem­ ber of the Clinton school board. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulioch was men­ tioned for the office, but refused to al­ low her name to be voted on. The list of officers elected at the closing sssion follows: President, Mrs. Elvira Downey of Clinton; first vice-president, Mrs. Cath­ erine Waugh McCulioch, Evanston; second vice-president, Miss Jennie Ad- dams, Chicago; recording secretary, Dr. Clara Todson, Elgin; correspond­ ing secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Plummer, Chicago; treasurer, Miss Jennie P. W. Johnson, Chicago; auditor, Mrs. S. J. Hanes, Springfield; executive committee, Mrs. Ella N. Stewart, Mrs. George W. Trout of Oak Park, and Mrs. Mary E. Haworth of Decatur. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson was the only officer of last year who was re­ elected to the same office. Governor Names Commission. Governor Deneen has named the commission that will have charge of the erection of the $20,000 memorial to be erected at Kenesaw mountain, in memory of the Illinois soldiers who participated in the great battle there on June 27, 1864. Under the terms of the legislative act the commissioners must be officers of the Kenesaw Memorial association, and Governor Deneen named the follow­ ing; Dr. J. B. Shawco, Quincy; Capt. Lansing J. Dawdy, Peoria, and Wil­ liam A. Payton, Danville. In the bat­ tle at Kenesaw mountain, one of the bloodiest of the Civil war, the Third brigade, composed principally of Illi­ nois troops, was conspicuous for its bravery in charging the Confederate entrenchments. State Convention of the Y. W. C. A. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the State Young Woman's Christian association opened at Peoria. The state association comprises ten city associations, three county associ­ ations and 35 student associations, representing 15,000 members. The program for the convention consists of Bible 6tudy hours; insplra tiorial lectures and business and tech­ nical sessions. Among the speakers 1B MIBB- Anna W. Reynolds, a national worker. Miss Reynolds was formerly world's secretary of the association. Build Farms for All Time Is Plea. Illinois needs a system of perma­ nent agriculture. Land which now yields only half as much as it did eighty years ago ought to be made not only more proficient but produc­ tive for all time. Good land five hun­ dred years hence should be the aim of the present-day farmers so far as their methods of land care are direct­ ed. This constituted the basis of an ap­ peal at Carlinviite by O. S. Fisher of the agricultural department of the University of Illinois before Macou­ pin county farmers. Fisher decried the fact that farming until now prac­ tically has been for immediate results only. There is no universal system of permanent agriculture, he said. "Plow under manure, clover and other organic matter on the farm," urged Fisher. "Apply phosphate In some form. One of the best forms known is finely ground raw roca phosphate, of which put on 1,00P to 2,000 pounds every four or five years on each acre of average Illinois land. The experiment station attacnes at the state university find that the cheapest and best form of phosphor­ ous for the average farmer." No Decision on Health Board. Governor Deneen stated that four of the members of the state board of health had tendered their resigna­ tions; that he had taken no action In regard to the matter, and whether or not new members of the board may be appointed or Vho they will be are mat­ ters under consideration. The members of the board who re­ signed. their terms of office having expired, are Dr. George P. Webster of Chicago, president of the board; Dr. P. H. Wessel of Mollne, Dr. W. R. Schussler of Orland and Dr. Henry Rlchings of Rockford. Regarding a statement sent out from Pana to the effect that the members of the District Medical society of south­ ern Illinois, in session there, were highly giatifled to learn that Governor Deneen bad accepted the resignation of four members of the state board of health and congratulating the govern­ or on commencing the "renovation of the medical department of the state government" In a resolution adopted, Dr. J. A. Egan, secretary of the state board of health, said: "Tho attack on the state board of health and its secretary at the meet­ ing of the District Medical society of southern Illinois, at Pana, was made by a physician who is aggrieved be­ cause the state board of health does not prevent the practice of a so-called faith healer* in his district. "This healer's practice--so far as has been reported to the state board of health--Is exempted by the provi­ sions of the medical practice act of 1899, for which the legislative commit­ tee of the State Medical society of 1898-99, consisting of Dr. J. W. Pettit of Ottawa, Dr. George N. Krelder of Springfield and Dr. Harold N. Mo3-er of Chicago is responsible." Danville'After State Hospital. A delegation of twenty-five promi­ nent business and professional men from Danville were In Springfield to present that city's proposition to pro­ vide a site for the new state insane asylum. The delegation appeared be­ fore the state board of administration where Danville's claims were pre­ sented by Mayor Lewman, Editor Har­ rison of the Commercial News, Editor Tilton of the Press-Democrat, State's Attorney Lewman, President W. H. VanValkenburg of the Commercial club, State Senator Bailey and E. X. LeSeure, a son-tn-law of Congressman Cannon. The following composed the party: John Harrison, editor of the Commer­ cial-News; C. C. Tilton, editor of the Press-Democrat; E. ' X. LeSeure, Frank LeSeure, W. C. Lewman, may­ or of Danville; John Lewman, state's attorney of Vermilion county; Frank Llndley, George T. Buckingham, T. W. Bell, James Dwyer, Frank Sanford, State Senator M. B. Bailey, George Reorick, J. B. Mann and W. H. Van Valkenburg. Contract Let for Nurses' Home. The state board of administration awarded t,he contract for building the three-story brick addition to the nurses' home at the Jacksonville state hospital to the lowest bidder, William C. McCullough of Jackson­ ville. His bid was $37,000. The other bidders were: Joseph DeGoveala of Jacksonville, $37,747; M. G. Fernandes of Jackson­ ville, $38,505.30; Fitzsimmons & Wheeler Construction company of Springfield, $39,972.70; N. H. Shields of Danville, $42,400; J. F. Duncan & Co. of Springfield, $43,757; John W. Evans Sons Co. of Bloomington, $47,- 658. The building will be used by the male nurses and adjoins the building recently constructed afc-a cost of $40,- 000, and occupied by the female nurses. War on Tuberculosis. The Illinois State Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, at the City club of Chicago, selected officers for the ensuing year. The central council, consisting of the officers, to­ gether with delegates from local anti­ tuberculosis societies, elected Dr. Wil­ liam A. Evans president. These other officers were elected: First vice-presi­ dent, Dr. T. O. Hardesty, Jacksonville; second vice-president, Dr. George Thomas Palmer, Springfield; secre­ tary, James Minnick, Chicago; treas­ urer, David R. Forgan, Chicago. Pneumonia Toll Greatest. According to a statement Issued by the state board of health, pneumonia caused the greatest percentage of deaths In Illinois for the six months ending July 1, 1911. The percentage of deaths due to pneumonia is 140.6 per 1,000. A total of 15,192 deaths is reported from the state outside of Cook county. Following pnenmonia diseases of the circulatory system claim the greatest number of deaths. Tuberculosis of the lungs leads in the list of communicable diseases, with 62.8; influenza, 20.4; typhoid fever, 13.8; measles, 11.7; diphtheria, 11; whooping cough, 9, and scarlet fever, seven. Central Illinois Doctors Meet. The Central Illinois District Medical society met in semi-annual session at Pana. Addresses were made by Drs. Amos Sawyer, Hillsboro; Carl E. Black, Jacksonville; George T. Pal­ mer, Springfield; A. L. Britton, Ath­ ens; E. J. Brown, Decatur; S. E. Mun- son, Springfield; J. N. Nelma, Taylor- ville. The officers are: President, Dr M. P. Parish, Decatur; vice-presi­ dent, Dr. Louis Miller, Pana; secre­ tary, Dr. J. N. Nelma, Taylorville; treasurer, Dr. Walter Burgess, Pana. The next meeting will be held at Pana. Suffrage Fair Planned. The Illinois Equal Suffrage elation announces a suffrage county fair in the Hotel La Salle December 7, 8 and 9. A $50 prize will be given for the most effectively decorated booth and "a $25 prize for the best or most novel design showing woman's progress Or the spirit of the move­ ment. A baby show, domestic science exhibit, photogrSph gallery, nursery exhibit and display of^ autographed books, of statuary, jellies, sketches, pictures and music will aid in the at­ tractiveness of the booths. Gus M. Wise Honored. Gus M. Wise of Indianapolis, for­ merly of Springfield, has been ap­ pointed state agent for the Sterling Fire Insurance company for the state of Indiana. Wise is at present state agent for the Agricultural Insurance company for Indiana and Kentucky, which position he has held since 1905. Mr. Wise, while a resident of Spring­ field, was employed on local newspa­ pers. He went to Indiana to en­ gage in the insurance business and h»»s received a number of promo­ tions. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH YOUR BABY P The young mother--and many aa old one, too--is often puzzled to know the cause of her jbild's ill nature. The loudness of its flarying does not neces­ sarily indicate the seriousness of Its trouble. It may have nothing more the matter with it than a headache or a feel­ ing of general dullness. It cannot, ef course, describe its feelings, but as a preliminary measure you are safe In trying a mild laxative. Nine times out of ten, you will find It Is all the child needs, for its restlessness and peevishness are perhaps due to ob­ struction of the bowels, and once that has been remedied the headache, the sluggishness and the many other evi­ dences of constipation and Indigestion will quickly disappear. Don't give the little one salts, cathar­ tic pills or nasty waters, for these will act as purgatives, and they are too Strong for a child. In the famines of Mrs. Ona Hawkins, Wood lawn, Illinois^ Mrs. Mollle A. Brown, 36*5 WashtaetSW Ave., Chicago. II!., the only laxative gmN, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It ha#: been found to answer most perfectly' att the purposes of a laxative, and Its very mildness and freedom from grfpliMt recommend It especially for the use H ' children, women, and old folks cener" ally---people who need a gentle bowei •timulanC Thousands of American* families have been enthusiastic about it for more than a quarter of a century Anyone wishing to make a trial of ttds remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or oa» dollar a large bottle (family size} caw have a sample bottle sent to the hctta* free of charge by simply addressing Dfc'-' W B. Caldwell, 201 Washington 8i,;' Monti cello, IIL. Tour name and addreMS on a postal card will do. Immensity of Nature. They were on a trip In Switzerland, and had that day braved all dangers and ascended one of the highest points in the Alps. He was very fat, and as he stood panting and mopping his brow at the top of the mountain, he turned to his wife and said, with pathos in his voice: "See, dear, how small one Is in the face of the immensity of nature." "Small, indeed!" answered his bet­ ter half. "Why. you're standing In front of me, hiding the whole of Mont Blanc and the best part of the valley of Chamonii!"--Exchange. Blood Poisoning is often caused by slight cuts or wounds. Death may result. Hamlins Wizard Oil will draw out the poison, heal the wound and prevent se­ rious trouble. After a man has been married about a year he begins to wonder why his friends didn't get busy and have him locked up before he did it. Mrs. Wh»slow'« (Soothing Syrnp for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle. Sometimes a man who flatters gets •Ten with a girl who flirts. Lewis' Single Binder, extra quality to> bacco, costs more than other 5c cigars. Apologies are perfectly satisfactory --to those who make them. 44 Bu. to the Aero rhat .Tuhn Kennedy of •rn Canada- ic.ti from 41 : in 1-1* „ k a heavy Tie'.J. bnt that's WAmonxos, Aioen.a, Weste pruitf Wheat in lalu Keporta s -.herdistrictsiatbatpaw* Ance showed ether uetl- lePtivsuUg--racto at- i.- 000 iresheils of wSMMtt irorn 123} acre#, or 83J-S bo. per a r re, £3.30 bushel v i fids were sftjuB- erons. As high as l.H b'v helf of oat* to tfce a«ie w«: rr tbswsbed tram Albert*:. la 13148. The Silver at the leecut Spokane Fair *sst *vfled to tbe Alberta Goveramentrfaf 1* IC-XWMT OF GRSLMMPNTUTEAATUI otncellcM Y'.eMs for KI'J also frem Bas hate V wan 'and .MaaUoha i& Western Canada. Fre® lioineslead# at' 1®® and admlnlus pre- empi ions of 60 acre# per a«re> are to !>• hBa lii the choicest dlttiteta School* cooTenient, ell- mats excellent, soil tfcu» very bent, railvraTSctoM At hand, building lumber cheap, fuel BMT to get and reasonable in jsrice. water easily procured, mixed farming a success. Writo as to best place f«r set-* tlement, sott>rs' low railway rates, descriptive insntrawa Best West" (sent free ®a application) and other !-}f«rela­ tion, to Snp't of i mm iff rati on. Ottawa. Can..ortoiheCinadiaa U o r e m m e n t A g c r , S o t : * i. Brooirfctm. 4191t«refc*a<sliM* ATrWl flMf.. Chlcaf-O, HI. ; Geo. Air*, SIS Trutioa Terminal IvdiaBSpat!*! Ofo. 4. lis!!. I2S SdM.. *Uw*«kee,Wta. MORE EGGS More eggs this fall au'l Winter If adopt my new poultry and < Two jrars ago 1 alseavfr<»ii ai thpmosi.successfuland pruStabl . BjethexS knijnn. Tin- secret of how t o loakeene hit ort-d her.s lay eighty oprs ft da Sctst on fc'Rl TK1AL; guaranteed to make tlio IK iw Jay. _. MRS. L. ALLEY, Boa C, New Madrid,. .Ma» Pi WOMAJVS ILLS Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to woman­ hood and from motherhood to old age--with (mekeehe^ dizziness or headache. She becomes broken-down, sleep­ less, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning to Bight. When pains and aches rack the womanly system at frequent intervals, ask your mtigkkor about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription TUf Prescription Mmm, tor orer 40 years, Aeea coring sfeFieate, weak, paln-wrackod womem, by the hundreds of thousand* ttrtd this too tm the privacy of their homes wit home their haw iaH to submit to Indelicate QnestioalmgB mmd offensively repaAaaat examlnatlome. Sick women are invited to consult in eonfideaee far letter |l»«v A(WmiV World's Dispensary Medical Ass'n, R.V. Pierce, M. IX, Prea't, Buffalo, N. Y. Da. PIKHCS'S GKBAT FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition--1000 pages, answers im Plain Emglisk hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married*' Ought to know about. Sent free to any address on receipt of 31 one-oea* stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing oufy, in French cloth binding. ft. P J&To Lamps and Lanterns Scientifically constructed to give most light for the oil they burn. Easy to light, clean and rewick. In numerous finishes and styles, each the best of its £ind. Ask your dealer to sho* yoa his HM el Rsye Lamps Sad Lantern*, or write for llhistrtted booklet* 4lract to any agcacy of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) " J W L. DOUGLAS •2.M, *3.00, *3iB a *4JHI SHOtS Men and Women wear WJUDotiglas because they are the best ahoe* produced » tikis country for the price. Insist upon b»« ing them. Take no other make. THE STANDARD OF FOR OVER 30 QUALITY YEARS ihe assurance that goes with an estah fehed reputation is your assurance in btqrmg W. L. Doug! aa shoes. If 1 could take you into my large fadtork •t Brockton, Mass., and show you ho\ carefully W.L.Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war rant**! to hold their shape, fit better and Wta- iw,, :;er than any other make for the price flWITItifU The genuine have W. L. l>«uicla* ul* name and price utamped on bottobi •If you cannot obtain W. I* Douglas slio«s i jour town, write for catalog. Shoes sent direr from factory to wearer, all vl&arees prepaid. W.l DOOOIJU. 145 Spark St. m-wistem. HIM- OSE i'AItt ofm.v BOW m,m.S0er MU » will uuaitlvuly outwear T W O I M I K i f w f o r d i n a r y s b e e S /an uarar ctaMtt Utmi t'tmmmmio. New Corporations. Secretary of State Rose issued cer­ tificates of incorporation to the fol­ lowing: Concrete Mixing and Conveying company, Chicago; capital. $10,000. Incorporators--George Gillette, R. T. Elwell, Russell P. Fischer. O'Gara Collieries company, Chicago; $100,000. Incorporators--T. J. O'Gara, William A. Brereton, Lawrence J. Walsh. Bartenders' Social dub, Lincoln. In- porators--Patrick "M. Downey, Walter O'Conuell, William Gorman. Idaho Public Land j Water Right $50.00 per Acre | IN TWELVE ANNUAL INSTALMENTS The Wood River Project began its annual run of water for irrigation oaf ^ March 29th, 1911. There has been no interruption in the service sine* , the run began. There is no shortage of crop on this project this year^ Some Things You Can Find on Wood River Project Your choice of 20,000 Acres of new land. The best water right any­ where. Markets for everything you can raise. Good fruit laod. Sbeop and hogs to feed and feed for all of them evefy year. • : ^ Good Dairy Country ̂ Market for one million pounds of butter. Market for all the chicken* and eggs you can raise. The best potato soil 011 earth. Irrigation systexxi " M. complete and fully tested by two years use. Ample water, splendid soil«r= "V; WE NEED YOU 4! IDAHO IRRIGATION COMPANY, Limited p.r.ona/ LETTER RICHFIELD. IDAHO Write me a . and amh quci/iaiu L W. McConneti, tisnsni Managed PERFECTION Silw*™ Always ready for use. Safest and most reliable. The Perfection Sntkeless Oil Heater is jost Bee a portable fireplace. It give* quick, glewing hect whemw; wkcaew. ywt waatU. A, Deccaity iaiallaad spring when ili* not coki eiKMgii foe Aa furnace. Invaluable aa an auxiliary beater in muhwMer. Drums of bis* enamel oc plain ated. wcW biotating*. Aak ysar dealer to Aiiw yae a ftffefcaa ar m* la aar aacacr «f Standard Oil Company s®&?' K •jfel