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vp f ^ ' *v1 Pi .Sarsapaniia • Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in nana] liquid form oi chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. NEURALGIA Pa ins Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neural­ gia and sciatica pains in­ stantly. Here's Proof Mis. C. M. Dowker of Johannesbcix, Mich., r/ritei :--" Sloan s Liniment is the best medicine In the world. It has relieved me of N euralgia. Those pains have nil gone and 1 c?n truly say your liniment did stop them." Mr. Andrew F. Lear of 60 Gay Street, Cumberland. Md., writes : -- I have used Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia and I certainly do praise it very much." AFTER HOT FIGHT D. H. BETHARD OF PEORIA IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF A88OCIATION. ONE CHICAGO MAN HONORED Downstate Members Threaten to Leave Ranks Unless They Are Repre­ sented In Offices--President Smooths Out Difficulties. Is the best remedy for rheu­ matism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Pric* 2Sc.,SOc.and $l.OO Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poul­ try sent free. Address Dr. Larl S. Sloan Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Pei imiiawent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely veget< ble -- act surely but gently the liver. Stop after dinner dis­ tress--cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten tiie eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTEtft ITTLE IV EH PILL Why Rent a Farm and be compeiiec ft pay to your landlord most J profits? Own your own re a Free Homestead in itoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts and bank a profil of $10.00 or $12.00 an acre r-.-ry year. 2 and purchased 3 rs ago at $10.00 an . L i o has recently r Is a D(ed hands at §25.00 an acre. The i-rojis grown on these d s warrant the V ou can Become Rich by cattle raising.dairy inc.mixed farming and grain growing in the province* of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Free homestead and pre* emptlon areas* as well as land held by railway and land com- nies, will provide homes __r ssiHicss. 38 Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools and cburchesttfood railways* Kor settlers' rales, descriptive literature"Last Beat West, how to reach tbe country and ot ber par­ ticulars, write to Sup'tof Imtul- enition. Ottawa. Canada, or to lha Canadian Government Agent. C.J.firwifltoB,41t1l«r(kwteLQU ITVwt BMff., ttdctfo, 111. ; 6m. Air*, SIC TrtctKm Terminal Bldf., Icdlintpollit Goo, A. Hall, l 24 St., KUwaakoe,WU. S t f f i a i i u e S t a r c h • o wtmccii to the package--other starches only 12 ounces same price and "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY M C M B C R COUGHS & COLDS IF IT'S \OUR 1SYKS PET TIT'S EYE SALVE is what you nttd REAL. ESTATB FLORIDA--40-acre farm and bearing orange and §rapt'frult groTe <m laiv»- lakc.comfortable 10 roomed ungalow, Bn« tlstilDB and hunting, cotta«f for help, KUUue, boat house. |o.5UU. "GKAKY," Leebburg, E*ia. A "I lnT«st<»d monthly or (119-85 yearly In V ̂ v'.tU "Merrill System f'rvperty" moans In­ dependence. Write lor particulars. F. A. Conrmd, lOOS ICInnlcklnnio Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. AVI I II AM A Conk*heat and alfalfa land In the UALAIlUmH iirvatwtieat belt of the Cimarron Vallej.where the hog and alfalfa are money makers. Kor full detail* write J. M. C'ASPKK, Okeene, Okla. WESTERN CANADA FARM LANDS fiTr£fl£ the finest farming district in Canadian West. Close to Print* AUtert- Hask splendid market point- Free UoTcrnment honiesieaUs ulso within ',45 mi lesof City, crops excellt-nt. settlement coming In fast, for free literature and maps.wrlie Julius a. Woodward, he. Board of Trade, Dept. U Prince Albert, buL INVKSTWKItTS IA . f PHRANNUM The preferred stockof the lllflwt Securities Keailxatlun Company pays 1 J T C / 1 0 5 C p e r a n n u m . D i v i d e n d s a r e p a i d o n Jum- lilst and December Zlst. Shares 1100 each. Tbe buslisrsi is safe and conservative. None of tbe in­ vestor's money Is used for rent, salaries or wans. If hav nig bought slock you later on want to sell It, wet will sell it f«r yon to the next pnrcbafcer; in •ther words, we will not sell any more tnraaerr Stock until wa have «>ld Tour Stock Jr"ul« partic­ ular* free. Address. VT. k Walrath, *1 rftls A lnul Build) u«-. Cnieago. Springfield.--After a storm of intra­ state prejudice had threatened to send the new organization onto the rocks, the launching of a State Federation of Commercial Clubs was successfully ac­ complished. Right at the outset of the confer­ ence, in which representatives of 95 commercial and business bodies of the state participated, Peoria delegates led downstate men in a protest against Chicago's domination and con­ trol of the gathering. Fear was ex pressed the Association of Commerce members from the metropolis might handle the conference and assume charge of the proposed state organi­ sation. After Chicago men had demonstrat­ ed they held the bulk of the voting ;^>ower and could control by sheer 'orcc of 'numbers President H. A. Wheeler smoothed out the difficulties by announcing his organization would cast but one vote. With this under­ standing the rebellious downstaters drew down their battle flags and per mitted the formation of what is to be the Illinois Commercial federation. In the assignment of honors Chicago got but one officer, that of secretary-treas­ urer. The delegation from the Chicago Association of Commerce, numbering 94, was the largest of any that came to Springfield with the avowed pur­ pose of forming the state federation. Plans for organization were prepared in advance and when the conference opened at the New Leland hotel in the morning, these plans were pre­ sented. The first proposition that Chairman J. P. Ilovland allowed to get before the conference was a motion for the creation of an organization committee. The Chicago plan was the appoint­ ment of a committee of 15. The plan drew the fire of the Peoria delegates and T. D. McGuire of the East St. Louis delegation ofTered a substitute thai the committee be composed of one representative from each commer­ cial body represented. Put to a vote the Chicagoans carried the contest by 95 to 70. This showing of strength on the part of the metropolis ended all the har­ mony of the gathering and for a while it appeared the downstate delegates might refuse to participate further in the deliberations. Before any wreck of tlie project could occur, President Wheeler greased the ways by an­ nouncing the Chicago organization would cast only one vote, and upon a reconsideration the Peoria plan was carried. Officers elected were as follows: President---D. H. Bethard, Peoria. Vice-Presidents--E. H. Kinney of Beardstown, W. H. Van Valkenberg of Danville, R. K. Welch of Rockford. Secretary-Treasurer -- Edward E, Gore, Chicago. Examination for Chauffeurs. The law requires that after January 1, 1912, every chauffeur in the state must have a state license before he can drive an automobile, and that he must pass a state examination before he can be issued a license. Secretary of State Rose will begin the examination of chauffeurs Decern her 4 in Chicago, where an office for lhat purpose will be opened in the Heisen building at 61(1 South Dearborn street, in charge of Douglas L. McKen- ney, the chief state chauffeur examin­ er. Mr. McKenney will lay out a route for holding examinations one day in the month in the following cities: Springfield, Peoria, Rock Island, Rockford, East St. Louis, Danville and Cairo. The fee for an original license is $5 and it is good for one year. Renewals of the license will cost $3. Owing to the fact that there are sev­ eral thousand chauffeurs in the state, the secretary of state has decided to commence early for the examination of them. Illinois Heads Institute Work. Illinois is far ahead of the other states in the Union, as regarding the farmers' institute work which is being do^c throughout the state, according to H. A. McKeene, secretary of the Illi­ nois Farmers' institute. Mr. McKeene has just recently returned from the annual convention of the National As­ sociation of Farmers' institute Work­ ers, which was held in Cincinnati, O. New State Corporations. Secretary of State Rose issued cer­ tificates of incorporation to the fol­ lowing: The Washington Apparel company, Chicago; capital $20,000. Incorpora­ tors--Adam Beck, Walter R. Harvey, Israel Rosenthal. Stevens Motor Truck company, Chi­ cago; capital $10,000. Incorporators-- George P. Stevens, Louis P. Stevens, Agnes M. Stevens. Nome Oak cemetery, Antioch. In­ corporators--J. Christensen, David J. Minto, Christ Cook. Standard Brush and Manufacturing company, Chicago; capital $2,500. In­ corporators--Harris Levinberg, Irving C. Isaacs, Bessie Levinberg. Shippers' National Traffic associa­ tion, Chicago; capital $500. Incorpo rators--Arthur Gordon Graves, Charles J. Monahan, William Leonard. Harder Auto-Truck company, Chica­ go; capital $100,000. Incorporators-- Henry P. Chandler, J. M. Johnston, K. Cornwall. Empire Auto Top apd Supply com­ pany. Chicago; capita? $20,000. Incor­ porators-- Henry Graff, Jr., Albert M. Charles, Joel E. Bulla rd. Would Prevent Flro Losses. A movement designed to bring about conditions that will les­ sen the fire hazard In the state began in Springfield when the Illinois Fire Prevention bureau was revived and started out under a new organization Seventy special agents of fire In­ surance companies responded to the Invitation of State Fire Marshal C. J. Doyle to attend a conference at the New Leland hotel for a discussion of the question of fire prevention. In an address before the gathering Doyle announced he expects to ap­ point 100 special inspectors throughout the state to aid in the work of Are prevention bureau. It was also decid­ ed to hold a state fire prevention con­ gress and arrangements were made to have the congress in the state arsenal here, January 10, 1912. Officers of the state bureau elected were as follows: President--Joel W. Hubbard, Jack­ sonville. Vice-President--George A. Stuck, Peoria. Secretary-Treasurer--Fred B. Luce, Chicago. Executive Committee--R. S. O'Dell. J. George Stauffer, Everett Tanner, Fred Raqua, W. J. Connen, James Bowden and R. M Bennett. Committee to arrange for the con gress in January is composed of State Fire Marshal Doyle, President Hub bell, Vice-President Stuck, Secretary- Treasurer Luce and R. M. Bennett of Chicago. The fire prevention bureau will as­ sist the state fl re marshal in a cam­ paign of publicity and education against the fire hazard, a work the state department expects to take up next month. The special inspectors to be named will serve without pay, and will report hazardous conditions surrounding property in different cities. These reports will result in invest! gations by deputy fire marshals with a view of eliminating, wherever pos sible, the risk by fire. Of the $11,000, 000 fire loss in Illinois last year, Doyle stated he believed half could be prevented by proper precaution. j iJ) Swine Breeders to Meet. The Illinois State Swine i reeders and Expert Judges' assoc iat ion w ill hold its annual meeting in Sp'ingfield on Tuesday and Wednesday, Decern ber 19 and 20 at the Leland hotel Many demonstrations and an excellent program of speeches has been ar ranged for the time. The program is as follows: 1:30 p. m. sharp, leave for the bio logical laboratory over the C. P. & St. L railroad. 2:30 p. m., lecture and demonstration --How Hog Cholera Serum is M mu factured. 3:30 p. m.--Discussion. 4:00 p. m.---Inspection of the plant. 4:30 p. m.--Return to the city. 7:30 p. m. Assembly hall, Leland ho­ tel--Address of welcome, Governor He neen. Response, President E. C. Stone, Peoria. "The Illinois Swine Breeder," Phil S. Iianer, Taylorville. Roll call and payment of dues. Improved Live Stock on the Farm," W. S. Corsa. Roodhouse. "Advantages of Publicity." L. E. Frost, editor Berkshire World, Springfield. 9 : 00 a. m.--The elimination and scor­ ing of hogs for the certificate of ex­ pert judge. To be held at Jerold & Holmes veterinary infirmary, 225 East Washington street. 10:00 p. m. Leland hotel Report of the examination committee. "How to Raise a Crop of Pigs," Edward A. Hax- ter, Pawnee. General discussion. "How to Raise Them Big," J. E. Stone, Kewanee. General (liscussion. Loca tion of ihe 1912 meeting. Election of officers. 8:00 p. m.--Banquet, Leland hotd. The officers of the association are aa follows: President--E. C Stone, Peoria. Secretary--A. M. Caldwell, Cham f^aign. Assistant Secretary--L. E. Frost, Springfield. A committee composed of 1" : 1 S. Haner, Taj lorville, chairman: I'. 1*. McCracken, Paxton, and C. W. Sey bold of Horace, arranged the pro­ gram for the two days' sessions. Presbyterians to Meet. The committees which are arranging for the Presbyterian State Brother hood convention to be held in Spring field this week, held a joint meeting recently and it was found that the plans were fully matured for a most successful gathering. The promotion committee is receiving from all parts of the state lists of delegates and re quests for reservations at the opening banquet at the Leland hotel. Large delegations are expected from Decatur, Lincoln, Jacksonville and other neighboring cities The menu will sustain the reputation for cater­ ing which has already been made by our new hotel. Speakers of national reputation will be present. Local mem­ bers of the brotherhood, and all who expect to attend, should secure their tickets at once. Much Money for Hunters' Licenses. An unusually heavy demand has been made for hunters' licenses this year, according to information received at the office of the state game com­ missioner. Since June 1, this year, ap­ proximately $168,000 has been paid into the coffers of the state by hunt­ ers. Each applicant must pay $1 for a hunter's license, 25 cents going to the clerk issuing the license and 75 cents going to the state tr**«ury. Licenses to the number of 223,000 have been Issued. Insurance Men Meet. TIu) Fire Prevention association of Illinois, made up of insurance men of this state, for the purpose of aiding in decreasing the fire loss each year, held a meeting in Springfield. The sessions were held tn the Leland ho­ tel for the purpose of perfecting a closer organization. Members of the association are ad josters and special agents of tbe vari­ ous insurance companies. R. M. Ben­ nett of Chicago, Btate agent of the New York Underwriters' association, is president of the association. KAN3AN ADMIT8 CLOTHES WERE TORN FROM YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER. RUB PITCH ON NAKED BODY Chester Anderson's Tale of How Mary Chamberlain Was Trapped by Men of Shady Bend and Mistreated. Lincoln Center, Kan.--How the Shady Bend "tar party" met at the mill of E. G. Clark, one of the most prominent citizens of the community, and arranged the details of the plot to tar Miss Mary Chamberlain, the school teacher whose frightful experience at the hands of a band of men and boys last August aroused all Kansas, was told on the witness stand by Chester Anderson, one of the "party," at the beginning of the trial Tb; three men on trial were Sher- rill Clark, brother of G. Clark, the miller, who pleaded guilty, and John Schmidt and A. N. Simnis, farmers. County Attorney McCanless made he opening statement for the prose- ution, narrating the history of the ase He told how tfre plot was laid n Shady Bend August 7, how Edward ticord, the Beverly barber, was hired j take Miss Chamberlain out in a »ggy on the pretense of escorting er to a country dance, and then to ellver her over to the men hiding be- ind a fence with the tar. He told >ow Chester Anderson and Delbert vindelsparger had played the high­ waymen on the barber ond the girl. "They held up their buggy at the point of pistols," McCanless declared. "They took the young woman from the buggy and threw her on the ground. They tore off her clothes and while one poured another rubbed the tar upon her naked body. All of the men wore masks." While the three defendants had not been at the actual "tarring," McCan­ less said, by their own boast therein they were absent because they were unable to keep pace with the motor­ cycles. They were equally to blame with the others," he said. Anderson, who, with Klndelsparger, was sentenced in a. justice court shortly after the "tarring" to 90 days in jail for a part in it, was the first witness called. He is awaiting hear­ ing on his a.ppeal from the sentence, lie told how he had been a "go-be­ tween" betwixt Ricord and the Clarks. "I went to Shady Bend on August 7 with a load of corn for Everett Clark. ' sold it to the men at the mill, and >ne of them, I don't rememher wheth- r it was Everett or Sherrill Clark or Mr. Simms, asked me if 1 would take Mary Chamberlain out that night; that they wanted to tar her. I said no. She had never done anything to me. When I got back to Beverly I saw Ed Ricord sitting in front of the barber shop. "I told him about the scheme to get Mary Chamberlain out. " I'm game,' he said. 'I'll take her.' "Then I went back to Shady Bend and told the Clarks that Ricord would get their girl for them. Some I the boys in town had heard of it. Ve gathered at Clark's mill. We de- ided to wear masks, and I and Del­ bert Klndelsparger were selected to hold up the buggy. "We were late getting to the place, and when the buggy appeared It was coming up the hill from the wrong direction. We had the tar ready and held her up. Ricord jumped out of the buggy and hid. Then we did it." is a Sarinns Menace Prejudice !» a hard thing to overcome, but where h%alth is at stake and tf« opinion of thousands of reliable people differs from yours, prejudice then be­ comes your menace and you ought to lay it aside. This Is said la the Inter­ est of people suffering from chronio constipation, and it Is worthy of their attention. In the opinion of legions at reliable American people the most stubborn constipation imaginable can be cured by a brief use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You may not have heard of It before, but do not doubt its merits on that account, or because It has not been blatantly advertised. It has sold very successfully on word of mouth recom­ mendation. Parents are giving it to their children today who were given It by their parents, and it has been truth­ fully said that more druggists use It personally in their families than any other laxative. Letters recently received from Mrs. Blanche Tltlon, Chana, 111., and J. Brookstaver, Beriton, 111., are but a few of tliousandc showing the esteem in which Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin is held. It Is mild, gentle, non-griping-- not violent, like salts or cathartics. It CURES gradually and pleasantly BO that in time nature again does its own work without outside aid. Constipated peo­ ple owe It to themselvea to use this grand bowel specific. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a. sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Montlcello, 111. Tour name and address on a postal card will do. COLLECT ON DELIVERY. COLDS Cured in One Day As a rule, a few doses of Munvon's Cold Remedy will break up any cola and pre­ vent pneumonia. It relieves the head, throat and lungs almost instantly. Price 25 cents at any iimgjjist's, or sent postpaid. If- you need Medical advice write to Munyon's Doctors. They will 'carefully, diarnose your case and give you advice bjT, mail, absolutely free. 4.,* i Address Professor Mnnyon, Jefferson streets. Philadelphia, 53d Pa. Jack Harduppe--Ah! Brought that suit, have you? Well, I can't pay you now. I'll write your employer a let­ ter. Errand Boy N. G., boss. I bought three letters with that suit and they is C. O. D. THE PESSIMIST. 4 Policeman--That fellow is hunting trouble. Mr. Want-to-Know--Why? Policeman--He's looking for the marriage license bureau. FOES KILL RAMON CACERES President of 8an Domingo Is Assa* sinated by Political Malcontents-- His Assailants Escape. Washington.--Ramon Caceres, presi­ dent of Santo Domingo, was assassin­ ated by political malcontents In San Domingo city, according to reports to the state department The American charge d affaires re­ ports that President Caceres was leav­ ing the house of Leon Vasquez, where he had made a call, when he was shot by two men, Luis Tejera and Jaime Mote, Jr. The wounded man ran to a stcjde near the American le­ gation, where he was pursued and fa­ tally shot by the assassins. Friends carried the dying man to the American legation, where he passed away half an hour after the at­ tack. The assassins fled to San Cris­ tobal. Ti*e city is patrolled by guards to prevent any uprising which may fol­ low the murder of the president. All reports received here through of­ ficial channels indicate that the city of San Domingo is quiet following the assassination, but there are evidences of unrest throughout the republic and this is likely to develop into a serious situation. Mr Russell, the American minister of San Domingo, is at present in this country on leave of absence, and the secretary, Mr. Endicott, is act­ ing as charge. A Hunting Story. An old backwoodsman that Abra­ ham Lincoln often told of had very heavy, over-hanging eyebrows, and wore big spectacles with brass rims. One day he came rushing into his cabin and seizing his rifle, aimed it carefully through a crack of the door at a great oak tree that stood near, and fired. "What is it?" whispered his wife. "A wildcat, Sairy," he said, ex­ citedly, "an* I missed him!" He hastily loaded and fired again, and then again. "Now, hold on, Joshua," said his good wife. "Let me look at you. Why, laws-a-daisy, it's nothin' but a little bug on one o' your eyebrows!"-- Housekeeper. Business Instinct Strong. A photographer tells as a joke on himself that a woman, accompanied by a little boy, came into his studio the other day. "I want my pickcher took," she said. "I see that you take pickchers for four dollars a dozen this week, so 1 come fer mine. And I want this little boy took In the same pickcher with me." "Yes, madam-- but, of course, we made an extra charge outside this special rate when two pictures are taken at once." "Oh," says the lady, "but I'll keep the boy in my lap. That's the way I do in the street cars, and nobody ever says anything." Revised Version. Representative Henry of Texas, in an eloquent and witty attack on In­ ternational marriages, said the other day in Waco: "The Honorable Maude Laclands, the little daughter of the Earl of Lac­ lands and a Chicago pork queen, once asked her mother: " 'Mamma, how long does a honey­ moon last?' "Lady Laclands with a bitter smile made answer: " 'The honeymoon may be said to last, my dear, until your husband be- i gins to pester you for money.' " Mt. Strorpboli Is Active. Rome--The volcano of Mount Strombolf on the Island of Stromboll, north of Sicily, is in active eruption and the district Is in a panic. The eruption began unexpectedly, follow­ ing two terrific explosions which shook the earth. Mazarin Bible Brings $29,000. London--Twenty-nine thousand dol­ lars was paid for a Mazarin Bible in the Huth library sale at Sotheby's. The book was purchased by Bernard Quaritch, the art dealer. t. Banker Cummins Is Guilty. New York.--William J. Cummins, former president of the Carnegie Trust company, was found guilty by a jury of larceny in connection with his use of BC alleged fund of $140,000 from the Nineteenth Ward bank. Sentence was reserved. . Jilted Girl Gets $8,000. I Des Moines, la.--May A. Nolan,1 school-teacher, was awarded a verdict at Indianola of $8,000 against W. H. Glynn, banker of Cunningham, for breach of promise to marry. A BRAIN WORKER. Must Have the Kind of Food That Nourishes Brain. "I am a literary man whose nervous energy is a great part of my stock In trade, and ordinarily 1 have little pa­ tience with breakfast foods and the extravagant claims made of them. But I cannot withhold my acknowledg­ ment of the debt that I owe to Grate- Nuts food. "I discovered long ago that the very bulklness of the ordinary diet was not calculated to give one a clear bead, the power of sustained, accurate think­ ing. I always felt heavy and sluggish in mind as well as body after eating the ordinary meal, which diverted the blood from the brain to the digestive apparatus. * "I tried foods easy of digestion, but found them usually deficient In nutri­ ment. I experimented with many break­ fast foods and they, too, proved un­ satisfactory, till I reached Grape-Nuts. And then the problem was solved. "Grape-Nuts agreed with me per­ fectly from the beginning, satisfying my hunger and supplying the nutri­ ment that so many other prepared foods lack. "I had not been using it very long before I found that 1 was turning out an unusual quantity and quality of work. Continued use has demonstrat­ ed to my entire satisfaction that Grape-Nuts food contains the elements needed by the brain and nervous sy» tern of the hard working public wri­ ter." Name given by Postum Co., Bat­ tle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason," and it is ex­ plained In the little book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. Ever reed (he akert letter? A lm wc appears frost tins* to tinse. Tkry are grantae, trve, Ul4 fmll of Utter cat* Incurable. "You say you are j rour wife's third husband?" said one man to another during a talk. "No, I am her fourth husband," wae tbe reply. "Heavens, man!" said the flrs speaker. "You are not a husband-- you're a habit." CARRYATEXAS6W t o . l i i t o O U l U v e Watch Fob. HoJ.smr of good leather, with metal f un inserted. ctual reprodnctlonof bobrta* and enn typical of tbe goa eii-rying days of the West. ' Mforth Havtmm Sow is tbe time to obtain this aoTelty fob -- new on the market. Sold by nil op-to- datednigglsts,newsdealers, to­ bacconists and novelty stores. (coin> and we wifi scud 7°n one (•! these ur.iqtie fobs by mai:. Five for one doHaili » Barges {.aid. UU)Q LEATHER A BCTELTV Gf,* fcn«. *• <29 Arc. G„ i-< if I fer? Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and Bee that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Liu cuuureu, auu see mat u of Irrom the Peanut IrteWis ei ¥fFIGIMUfc if»f To the Orangt Groves of FLORIDA " Hie 6 Soa. States traversed ky S. A. L» ltr. VjI 4^ | .-rsspet'ia! inducements. I .and cheap. Ideal I U njSl climate, water plentiful. Quick transports.- I I (GU t*oa to blf markets. la Und o! Manatee* on I I Wm West Coast of Florida, raise 2 to. 3 CtopS %, I \ Vt? i yelT"'"~Tiel 150$ to $1000 per acre, I \y I. A. PRIDE. Sen. Ind Agt. a y j Seaboard Air Une Railway, ft ^17 Suite 710 Norfolk. Y&J /t'i BIG MONEY Made Selling STOVES Consequences. "The men came, to clean the fur­ nace out." "Yes." "Then they cleaned me out." REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. Get In Imsi- DCBS for yourself, backed by the company mak­ ing stoves, that have been best for 90 year*. Excellent opportunity for aggressive, experi­ enced business men with Belling ability t© secure exclusive well established local territo>" ries. Apply with full particulars as to respon­ sibility. TW Moitr St»T» 4 lm» C>.. CisiisnH, Ql For over l i t t y yeitix Rheuma t i sm , Neu­ ralgia, and otlier painful ailments have Wen cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil. It is a good honest remedy and you will not regret having a bottle ready for use. When one is sad or out of sorts for any cause whatever, there is no rem edy so infallible as trying to mak somebody else happy.--J. W. Carney MORE EGGS v?oro egcK fills ill and Winter if you adopt my now poultry and etg method* Two years ago 1 alseoirered and perfect®® the most successful and proflrable-ponltrj" Bethod known. The secret of how to make one^tiun- (red hens lay eighty eggs a day. 8em, on FKSBI rnntetnt to male the hens Itiy. Or<J«r twiay. llf.V, Box C, New Madrid. Mob Mrs. Wtnslow'a Soothing 8yxtip for Chlldre teething, softens the g-ums, reduces lnflamms Uon, allays pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM :Ie*nse# fend b&lf* I romotef & 8 erer Fills iu Bestoro Gisjf I Hair to it* Youthful Color, oret tcftlp & hair f&UinE* 50c,*odfl.<10at Druggists No man will have any trouble about understanding as much of the Bible as he is willing to live. DEH&NGi Cold later Stareh makes; iavuirtr.v vsork a pieas.ii!'-. 40 02., pisp. 10a. Tell the dealer you want a Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c ciuar. K afflicted with •ore eyes, u PlfEiTS £! Thompson's Eyo Wator Wataoa E. Coleman,Waste* ington.D.C. Books free. est reference* Beat xmuism. The moment a man begins to love his enemies he has the devil's hate. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 47-1911. When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it make* the gentleness and kindness always associ­ ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she re­ gards at a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription mmkam Weak womem *tron& and sick womea m//, and jfires them freedom from pain. Mt establishes regularity, aabdaes inflam• nation, heals ulceration mad cares A* male w&akaess. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, frtt. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to Worid's Dispensary Mad ' leal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If yon want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to iw» them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost oi mailing. •sly, and he will send you a fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated" Common Sense Medical Adviser--revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers*. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. PERFECTION SMkMl Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater warms up a room in next to no time. Always ready (or use. Can be carried easily to any room where extra warmth is needed. A special automatic device makes it impossible to turn titt wick too high or too low. ' Safe in the hands of a child. The Perfection bums nine hours on one filling--glowing heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished; drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings. Ask year dealer or write for descriptive circa lar to aayitucy of Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) HOUSE SALE DISTEMPER You kimw what you sell or buy through the saie^ h*.u»t once I'hiui'ju In fifty to escape SALE STABLE LUSTKMi'ilH. "SPOHN'S" is your true protection, your only safeguard, fop as sure as you treat all your horses with it, you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts a a a sure preventive no mat­ ter how they are "exposed " 60 cents and |1 a bottle; $$ and $10 dozen bottles, at all grood druggists, horse goodm houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists, GOSHEN. INO., U.S. ̂ W. L. DOUGLAS. •2.50, *3.00, '150 & MJW SHOES WOMEN wear W. L. Douglas stylish, perfect fitting,easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 3Q YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. W. L. Douglas shoes are warranted to hold their shape, fit and look better and wear longer than other makes for the price. CAUTION Tl"' S®I,nlne ha*e W. L Douglas wnw 1 iwn name and price stamped on bottom Shoes Sent Everywhere -- All Charges Prepaid. Hovr to Order bjp BCs.II. -- If W. l„ \ «)iceA are cot sold m your town,send dirct-j u- fHCtory. Take measurements uf foot x* sh--w>: ji-niel; tiiite style desired; size And v» ii:y worn; plain or cap toe; hemry, uif light sole. I rfo fAf largmst gjb+a ...sU1! <lcr 4* the u*cri«L Kllnttrnted Catalog Free, W. L. DOU6LAS, 14& Spark St., Breckcoa, Mass. ON K PAIR of tny BOi S' w •3.00 SHOES wiit positively outwear TWO PAIRS of ordinary boyi' khoes h'mst Color Eye/tits Ust4 exclusively. lauuapm USM! yive most light for tbe oil used. The light is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers. A Materials and workmanship are the best. Rayo lamps and lanterns last. t ̂ powr dealer to sAow yo« Via lint of Rafo lanjM and tan terns, er efftts Jfcr * . iUwtrnttil tn."vi!ets direct to any ageiuTf of Standard Oil Company dttc«rpa>r*t«d! * i