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m STOCK GUUMS COMPENSATION FOR ILLINOIS t FARMERS WHOSE CATTLE m* KILLER ,-j •5$ ^ESTIMATE BY SENATOR CURTIS 'Chairman of the state 8enat« Appro- Committee Expects Epi- * '1 >, , demic to Feature jBpeclal • r4C: v ' 8e»̂ n Call. , Bprtngfl eld.--Another million dollars v•> needed from the state to pay 1111- J.1" dnois stock raisers whose cattle have » v itjbeen slaughtered during the second [cj. r<outbr eak of the foot-and-mouth api- f Idemic. This estimate was made by , v (State Senator E. C. Curtis of Kanka- K^^kee, chairman of the state senate ap- ^ ;:propriations committee. Senator Curtis said the money must appropriated immediately "if the '/ live stock industry in Illinois is to re- main alive," and that it will form an ^ ^essential feature of the. call for an l^y V^extra session of the legislature which, ^ , ̂Senator Curtis believes, will be con- ^^"jvvened not later than November 10. r^ie senate leader went to this ex- "...tent, however, in predicting a special ^y ̂ MiBession:. 5, ^,^ "It is now pretty generally believed •J iby those who have watched Spring* field developments that a special ses- > ^|sion is to be called. Those who have 'followed closely the Fergus injunction cases affecting appropriation bills are prepared to believe that the supreme i , court will uphold the view of the lower " "court, denying the constitutional |pas3age of many important items. ; r ..That being true, nothing will remain fv* but for the governor to call a special 'session. n "Personally," Senator Curtis contin­ ued, "I do not anticipate that the spe- i cial session will continue longer than ften days. Perfect agreement, undoubt- : edly, can be had between Governor Dunne, Chairman Smejkal of the house appropriations committee and myself on redrafting in constitutional form the items affected. I should say that these bills and the bill for an adequate foot-and-mouth appropriation bill will be all that will come before a special session." ' "You do not anticipate, then, that the Sunday closing issue or any re­ lated matters will be included In a special session call?" was suggested to Senator Curtis. "I do not, and it is a safe bet that If such or any other matters which have been pressed upon the governor for consideration in making a special session call are put up to the general assembly it will be an all winter Job with no results in the long run." The appropriations by the last legis­ lature for the relief of owners whose stock was slaughtered totaled $500,- 000 approximately, with a $200,0000 ad­ ditional to take care of any future cases at the time that the epidemic was believed to be under control. The second disturbance arose late this fall and the $200,000 estimate has been found far too low, as Senator Curtis suggested, and he places the million dollar figure as the lowest to­ tal that can be demanded. 8tate Board to Conduct Tests. Notice of state civil service exam* lnations to be held on Saturday, No­ vember 6, was Issued. Tests will be held for chief sanitary engineer, dairy inspector, department editor, typist, housefather and housemother, engin­ eering clerk, hydrotherapist, dairy­ man, watchman, plumber, seamstress, cook and university secretary, at the following named places: Anna, Carbondale, Charleston, Chi­ cago, DeKalb, East St. Louis, Elgin, Jacksonville, Kankakee, Lincoln, Ma­ comb, Mt. Vernon, Normal, Peoria, Pontiac, Rockford, Springfield, Ur* bana and Watertown. Champion Corn Grower of Illinois. The champion corn grower of Illi­ nois is L. D. Young of Bloomington, who won his title by raising 196 bush­ els of corn on one acre of land. The Panama-Pacific International exposi­ tion has just sent a bronze medal to Governor Dunne, with the reQuest that it be presented to Mr. Young. Governor Dunne said he would pre­ sent the medal to Mr. Young at the next large gathering of farmers, as he felt that much good would be done if Mr. Young's gospel of com raising1 were spread about the state. Mr. Young was declared the cham­ pion com grower of Illinois by. the Na­ tional Top Notch Farmers* club, which includes in its membership only men and boys who have grown more than 100 bushels of corn to the acre, or have made similar record crops of another character. * & Illinois Incorporations. The following .corporations were li­ censed by Secretary of State Le^is G. Stevenson: Automatic Baseball company of Illi­ nois, Chicago; capital, -$50,000; to manufacture and deal in automatic baseball games and supplies. Incor­ porators--Eddy W. Kuykendall, M. K. Stecklein and Rae M. Royce. Central Underwriters' Corporations of Illinois, Chicago; capital, $5,000; to do a general insurance business. In­ corporators--Thomas L. Trimble, L. D. Bailey and A. H. Gregory. Charles. E. Smith & Co., Chicago; capital, $5,000; to do a general lumber ^ business. Incorporators--J. P. Byrnes, j&jhFlorence E. Holdridge and Marion : Luce." Chicago Steam Heating company, ChiMiv; capital. $2,500; to do a gen- er&l plumbing business. Incorporators /•••'<£ jQpeph H. Hedmark, J. B. O'ConneU *• /*>.> and M. A. Noe. . D. & B. Sales company, Chicago; . • capital, $1,000; to manufacture and " "• deal in automobile accessories and re- jsV • *. pairs. Incorporators--Charles A. Os- #*4 - wold, William BL Rapp and Anna L> m ft*®; News Brevities of Illinois * Peoria.--The Schoolmasters' club of Illinois voted to hold Its spring meet­ ing in Decatur. Selection of the Ma­ con county city was unanimous. Decatur.--Fred Wing, convicted of the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Crist, on June 15, was sen­ tenced to ten years' Imprisonment by a jury in the district court of Kansas City, Kan. Wing formerly lived here. Anna.--Dr. F. A. Sabin, a retired physician, celebrated his eightieth birthday. Rev. Edward Sabin. his only •on, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Carterville, attended the celebration. . ^ r. Athens.--An epidemic of typhoid fever at Athens has been prevalent. A number of people claim to have traced the fever to the water used by those who had attended the Old Salem Chau­ tauqua at Petersburg. Danville.--A formal charge of mur­ der was placed against Mrs. Emma Klephart, following her confession that she killed her husband, Edward Klephart, 6 carpenter, who was found dead in hiis home. The woman said her husband was infatuated with a neighbor woman. Danville.--The honor system of han­ dling convicts will be vigorously op­ posed at the annual meeting of the 11 llnois Charities and Correctional so­ cieties October 23-26. Jane Addams, Chicago, and Edmund Allen, late war­ den of the Joliet penitentiary, are on the program. Sigel.--Thousands of bushels of ap­ ples are going to waste in orchards near here. The trees bore more heav­ ily than usual and the fruit is sound, but the market price is so low that the farmers dp not consider it a. pay­ ing proposition to pick and cart the apples to market Old Salem.--Polluted water from the Sangamon river is held directly to blame for the almost unprecedented epidemic of typhoid fever which since the close of the Old Salem Chautau­ qua has broken out in Petersburg and vicinity. Six deaths in addition to 150 cases of fever have resulted from thiB epidemic. Pana.--The coroner's Jury in the in­ quest over the body of Andrew Pie- tryga, who was killed by a blow on the head with a pick handle, struck by John Banka, a fellow laborer, in the Midland railroad yards in Taylorville township, returned a verdict of justifi­ able homicide and ordered the release of Banka from Jail. The evidence showed Pietryga advanced upon Banka with a heavy iron in one hand and his other on his hip pocket Duquoin.---Maj. Gen. Lloyd Wheeler, retired United States army officer of Chicago, has been elected president, and State Senator Kent E. Keller has been picked as secretary of the Gen. John A. Logan Monument and Sol­ diers' Memorial association for The coming year. The association plans to erect a monument to General Logan at Murphysboro. Peoria.--President Leo Stockleyand a score of Chicago sportsmen owning the Crane lake game preserve have leased 1.200 acres as a refuge for wild fowls and fish. It is said to be the first lease made under the new con­ servation act. Probability that the United States commission will take over the tract caused the game and fish commission to limit the lease to two years. Chicago.--Max Palenske, former as­ sistant cashier of the Drovers' Nation­ al bank, pleaded guilty to a charge of misapplying funds of the bank and was sentenced to five years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., by Judge Carpenter in the United States district court In sen­ tencing him judge Carpenter said that in view of the attitude of Palenske in aiding the government, rather than hindering the prosecution of his case, sentence would be reckoned from the time of his arrest 81 days ago. The judge also commented upon the sever­ ity of the sentence for the offense charged, the minimum being five years. A shortage of $33,000 was dis­ covered. Chicago.--Burglars entered the apartment of Abraham Wolf, 5318 South Park avenue, a jeweler at 27-29 South Clark street, and took jewelry and money amounting to $1,800. The Fiftieth street police were informed of the burglary by Mr. Wolf immediate­ ly after it was discovered. A report was sent to the detective bureau. De­ tective Sergeants McCormick and O'Neil were detailed on the case. The burglars cut a panel from the rear door of the apartment, which is on the third floor. All the valuables were taken from a bedroom in which Mr. Wolf and his wife were sleeping. Their two daughters and Mr. Wolfs mother were also asleep in the apart­ ment. The jewelry, according to Mr. Wolf, consisted of a diamond laval- liere, several diamond rings, two gold watches and chains and a number of trinkets. A wallet containing $65 was taken. ... Springfield.--It Isnt any wonder game birds in Illinois are scarce, ac­ cording to the state game and fish commission. The commission an­ nounced that something like 200,000 nimrods take out licenses each year to lay the feathery tribe. The number of birds killed every year is enormous. So large has the number of hunters become in the last few years that the fish and game commission is practical­ ly self-sustaining. The hunters pay one dollar a year for the privilege of killing. Twenty-five cents of each license goes to the county clerk Is­ suing the license. Bloomington.--Dr. Frederick W. Hawley. former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church in Bloomington and for several years president of Henry Kendall college In Muskogee and Tulsa, Okla.. has been elected pres­ ident of Park college at Parkville, Mo. Mattoon.--Joseph Richardson, man­ ager of a restaurant, has been made a special deputy sheriff of Jackson county to officiate at the hanging of Joe DeBerry, who will be executed on October 16 at Murphysboro. De- Berry is the negro who murdered his benefactress, Mrs. James M. Martin M PRESIDENT AND HIS BRIDE-TO-BE '.3:.H •ST*- A- 4 "4K» '• . m SERBS DEFEAT FOE DISPATCH ^ROM NISH CLAIM8 vp^T^RV^OVER TEUTONS AT • BELGRADE. BULGARS DEFY RUSS REPLY TO CZAR'S ULTIMATUM IS UN8ATI8FACTORY. British* French, Russian, Italian and 8erblan Ministers at 8ofta Ask for Passports. Sofia, Oct 8, via Paris.--The Rus­ sian, French and Italian ministers have asked for their passports, Bul­ garia's answer to the Russian ulti­ matum being, unsatisfactory. The Serbian minister also asked for his passports. London. Oct. 8.--A dispatch to Ren­ ter's Telegram company from Sofia, sent by way of Petrograd, says: "Bulgaria's reply to the Russian ul­ timatum is unsatisfactory. The Rus­ sian minister has notified Premier RadoBlavoff of a rupture of diplomat­ ic relations between the two coun­ tries. "Russian interests In Bulgaria have been consigned to the Dutch charge d'affaires." King Constantino of Greece, broth­ er-in-law of the German emperor, ap­ pears to hold the balance of power of the near East in his hand for the hour. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria rejected Russia's ultimatum demanding that she'lfreak with the central powers and expel German officers who have taken charge of Bulgaria's army staff, and at the same time, say several corre­ spondents, sent an ultimatum to Ser­ bia, allowing twenty-four hours for the cession of Macedonia to Bulgaria. The program of the Germanic em­ pires apparently Includes consolida­ tion of their field operations with their Turkish allies by' sweeping clear a path from Berlin and Vienna to Con­ stantinople. Thus the crucial field of warfare has shifted from the French and Russian fronts to the Balkan pen­ insula, where German success would mean realization of Emperor Wil­ liam's ambitions for expansion toward India and Asia. WHEAT RECORDS SMASHED United States, for First Time in His­ tory, Produces Billion Bushels of Grain. Washington, Oct 9.--For the first time in its history United States this year produced a billion bushels of wheat. The crop reporting board, de­ partment of agriculture, estimated on Thursday that this year's crop based on October 1 indication would total 1,002.000,000 bushels. Last year'c out­ put was 891,000,000 bushels. Record crops also were produced in oats and barley. With an estimated'outturn of 1,517,000,000 bushals the oats crop overran the September forecast by 109,000,000 bushels and surpassed any previous crop. The barley crop Is *17,- 000,000 bushels. WAR GAME COMES TO AN END United States Is Theoretically Invaded by the Enemy Landing in Delaware Bay. Washington, Oct 12.--The United States has been invaded by a foreign foe. The "Red" fleet--theoretically, the enemy--effected a landing in Dela- wajre^bay, getting past the "Blue" de- fenfitfMg fleet This brought the "war game," of the Atlantic fleet to an end Rgpr Admiral Knight commanding the invading fleet, and Admiral Fletch­ er directing the "Blue" squadron. cHuerta Minister Is 8laln. Washington, Oct. 12.--A. G. Granados, minister of the interior in the Huerta cabinet, was executed in Mexico City, say state department advices. He was charged with complicity In the killing of President Madero. Pope Writes to Sultan. Rome. Oct. 12.--Mgr. Dolci, having reported to the holy sae on the suffer­ ings of the Armenians, Pope Benedict has written an autograph letter to the sultan of Turkey interceding for the unfortunate people. Ellerman Liner Still Aground. Yokohama, Oct. 11.--The Ellerman liner Bufford Hall, ashore off Aomi- shima. is reported to be in a critical conditicn. The crew of 90 men were still aboard on Friday, a fierce gale preventing their rescue. Oarranza Going to Capital. Vera Cruz. Oct 11.--Secretary of State Lansing has instructed John W. Belt to accompany General Carranza to Mexico City, in accordance with an Invitation extended by the constl- tuttoaallats' first chieL TO WAR ON PLAGUE HOOF-AND-MOUTH DISEA8E FIGHT TO BEGIN NOVEMBER 26. Experts to Plan Action at First Na­ tional Conference to Be Held at Chicago. Washington, Oct. 9.--The first na­ tional conference of experts In hoof- and-mouth disease will be held in Chi­ cago November 26 and 27. The department of agriculture is sending out the call for the gathering with a view of deciding on plans to wipe out the disease. The federal gov­ ernment and each state is expected to have official representation, along with the packers, the stockyards, the breeders, associations, and banking interests intimately concerned with stock raising. If accurate figures could be^ given the shifts in the stocktiindustry of the country as a result of the hoof-and- mouth epidemic would be startling. Department of agriculture officials say that the business Is moving westward with great rapidity, and they attribute this to the fact that the epidemic has taken business away from the former leading markets of the country. Today practically the only Btate un­ der a federal quarantine is Illinois, and that is in large part because some of the local courts in that state have been willing to Interfere with the en­ forcement of the federal regulations. Great sections of the live-stock yards In Chicago, as they were described by federal officials recently, are cleaner than ever since they were constructed, but there is no business going on be­ cause nobody can ship out of there. In holding the forthcoming confer­ ence it is confidently believed that in the light of recent experience it is now possible to make rules under which a repetition of a national epi­ demic will be impossible. FLASHES OFF THE WIRE Chicago, Oct. 8.--Max Palenske, for­ mer assistant cashier of the Drover's National bank, was indicted by the federal grand Jury in connection with the misapplication of funds of the bank. The indictment contains three counts, charging misapplication of funds, the making of false entries and defalcation of $33,000._ Auburn, Neb., Oct. 8.--Church Howe, former consul to Sheffield, England. Montreal, Canada, Palermo. Italy, and Antwerp. Belgium, died at his home here. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 11.--James Klrby, president of the Bro^ierbood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, died here on Friday. An operation for appendicitis was performed and he did not recover from the shock. He was fifty years old. Montreal, Que., Oct 9.--The famous parish church at Lachine was de­ stroyed by flre with a loss of $250,000. Washington, Oct 11.--The Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution held a silver jubilee today In Memorial Continental hall in celebration of the twenty-flfth anniversary of the found­ ing of the society. Representatives of practically every patriotic organiza­ tion in the country were on hand for the opening exercises at three o clock. when President Wilson gave a greet­ ing to the Daughters and their guests. Wisconsin Hotel Held Up. Racine, Wis., Oct. 11.--Two masked automobile bandits held up the Lake Side hotel south of the city limits on Thursday, and taking valuables and jewelry escaped after a wild chase toward the city. Rembrandt Brings $78£0Q. London. Oct. 11.--Lord Spencer has sold from bis famous collection at Altborp his "Portrait of a Boy." by Rembrandt, for approximately 170,- 000. The present buyer's name la withheld. Forty-One Hits Made on Last Day. Boston, Oct. 9.--The closing of the National league season was a joke af­ fair on Thursday. Both the Bostons and Giants hammered the ball to all corners of the lot, 41 hits being made, the Giants winning out 15 to 8. Chlcagoan Dies of Shock. Chicago, Oct 9.--Mrs. Robert B. Preble died from Injuries suffered when she jumped from a fourth-story window in an attempt to escape froIE her burning home. Her mother, Mrs A. £L Hosmer, was killed. ADVANCE GUARD WIPED OUT Statement Asserts Force That Crossed Danube at Capital Were Partly De­ stroyed and Partly Captured--Bul­ garia Officially af War. London, Oct 11.--The advance guard of the Austro-Germans which crossed the Danube at Belgrade has been partly destroyed and partly cap­ tured, and those who entered Serbian territory across the Save have met with enormous losses, according to an official dispatch received on Friday night by the Serbian legation frooa Nish. The Austro-German forpe that Is in­ vading Serbia probably numbers 400,- 000 men, with a tremendous amount of artillery. It is commanded by Field Marshal von Mackensen. •Serbia and Bulgaria are officially at war. Aviators from Bulgarian terri­ tory bombarded Nish Friday night, killing five persons, and the Serbian government handed his passpoYts to the Bulgarian minister. Part of the Bulgarian army has invaded- Serbla. The Bulgarian minister to France has been given his passports. All the allies' ministers at Sofia. In­ cluding tbe Italian, received their passports at Sofia. The Times correspondent at Athens telegraphs that the Greek govern­ ment has decided to declare an atti­ tude of benevolent neutrality toward the allies. An Athens dispatch states that Pre­ mier Zaimis and his neutrality cab­ inet have decided that tbe terms of the Serbo-Greek alliance do hot re­ quire the intervention of Greece In the war to defend Serbia. PHILLIES TAKE FIRST GAME Great Alexander Triumphs Over the Hub Town Players--Foster Wins for the Red 80x. Philadelphia, Oct. 11.--Grover Alex­ ander, the star pitcher of the National league, won the first game of the world's championship series on Friday for the Phillies from the Boston Rad Sox. The final score was 3 to 1 and waB bitterly contested. The score: Boston 0 0000001 0--1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 •--3 Batteries--Shore and Cady; Alexan­ der and Burns. The second game of the series went to the Red Sox by the score of 2 to 1. The score: Boston 1 0000 0 00 1--2 Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-*-1 Batteries--Foster and Thomas; Mayer and Burns. WILSON TO AID SUFFRAGE President Issues Formal Statement In Which He Says Question Is Not National but State Issue. Washington, Oct. 8.--President Wil­ son came out for woman suffrage. In a formal statement he declared that he would vote in favor of amending the New Jersey state constitution to that effect. His statement follows: "I intend to vote for woman suf­ frage in New Jersey because I believe that the time has come to extend that privilege and responsibility to the women of the state; but I shall vote, not as the leader of my party In the nation, but only upon my private con­ viction aB a citizen of New Jersey, called upon by tbe legislature of the state to express hia couvicticwsat the polls. "I think that New Jersey will be greatly benefited by the change." Protest From America. New York. Oct. 11.--A mass meet­ ing under the auspices of the Ameri­ can committee on Armenian atrocities will be held here on Sunday, October 17. to protest against the massacres of Armenians. Detective John Mallon Dies. London, Oct 12.--John Mallon. fa­ mous detective who broke up the Irish political organizations responsible for the Phoenix park. Dublin, murders of Lord Cavendish and T. H. Burke, died here on Saturday. Rockefeller, Jr., Starts Home. Denver. Colo.. Oct. 12.--John D. Rockefeller, Jr., started on Sunday on bis return trliT to New York, after a three-weeks' visit to Colorado. He was accompanied by Charles O. Heydt his secretary. Fight In Gulf of Mexico. Galveston. Tex.. Oct. 11--Attacks on British tank ships in the gulf of Mexi­ co are ascribed to the German yacht Two Sisters, which was bpught re­ cently at thrice Its value and after­ ward left Galveston. Conscription in England Near. New York, Oct 9.--"Conscription In England Is almost a certainty," de­ clared Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, vho arrived on the Americtp liner New York. "No serious results **• expected." «• Hen Lived In Wtll. When a cover was removed recent­ ly from an old, abandoned well here %t the home of Elmore Dcpree. Sec ond street, after the well had been closed up for over nine months, in It was discovered that a hen. which had been missing for over nine months, was at the bottom of the well. The hen made her presence known by her clucking, and was rescued by L. D. Palmer. In addition to the hen. Mr. Palmer brought up 27 eggs which the hen had laid during her long confine ment The fact that there were plenty of worms and bugs in the well enabled the hen to keep alive.--Ma­ con Dispatch. , CUTICURA SOAP BATHS Followed by a Little Baby'a Tender 8kln. Ointment for Trial Free. They afford infants and children great comfort, permit rest and Bleep and point to speedy healment of ec semas, rashes, itchings, chafings and other sleep destroying skin troubles. Nothing better at any price for the nursery and toilet. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Keep YoimfS 4^ Many people paat middle age a* well be I r^nmmfweventy as old at fifty. pc ale suffer lame, bent, aching backa, and distressing uri­ nary disorder*, when a little help for the kid­ neys would fix it all up. Don't wait for gravel, Sd r o p a y o r Bright'a disease fn ori>t •1 'i to get a start. Use Doan'a Kid­ ney Pills. They have helped thousands, young and old. They are the most widely used remedy for bad hacks and. weak kidneys in the whole world. DOAN W 5CK at all Stores FostervMilburn Co. Props. BuffaloiN.Y " W . CRANK TRIES TO SEE WILSON Police Halt Foreigner as He Enters Church--Mrs. Gait With tfea President. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 12.--Shadowed from the time he was first detected by Becret service men, Joseph Pruijk, who says he is from Brussels, was halted at the door of the Franklin Street Presbyterian church on Sunday wbon he started to enter the edifice immedi­ ately after President Wilson, his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, and party. Pruijk said he had been In this coun­ try three months and had been In Washington three days. He is kept under surveillance. Hard to Damage. "Alpine scenery is very grand." "Very durable, too. 1 imagine it will pull through the war all right."--Kan­ sas City Journal. When all others MR to pleas* Try Denlson's Coffee. A textile made in China from raw illk can be burled in the earth a year without deteriorating. MOONES Emerald Oil THE FAMOUS and UNEXCELLED ANTISEPTIC and GERMICIDE For Varicose Vein;, Ulcers, Hemorrhoid" (Piles), Eczema, Painful Swellings, Ab­ scesses, Sores, etc., only a few drops re­ quired at an application. So marvelously •St powerfuMs Emerald Oil that Enlarged Gla • **- wit charges paid on receipt of price. Generous sample on receipt of 10c (roa MOO HE CHEMICAL CO.. ROCHESTER, H. Y. lands. Wens and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere €)fcrm&n CttbMltlOTl Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con­ tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound a trial after all tne evidence that is con-' tinually being published, which proves beyond contradio* tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer* ing among women than any other one medicine in the world? We have published in the newspapers of the United States tnore genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub* lished in the interest of any other medicine for women-- and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen­ uine and true. Here are three never before published: From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence* R. L PROVIDENCE, R. I.--" For the benefit of women who suffer as I HAT» done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous pros­ tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia EL Fink- ham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her to take your medicine."--Mis, & T. KIGHJCOHD, di I'lagxeas Areuml Providence, R.L From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, N.Y. PKRTT, N.Y.--" Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable GOO* pound I was very irregular and had much pain. I had lost thxM children, and felt worn out all the time. This splendid medicine helped me as nothing else had done, and I am thankful ©very dvj that I took it."--Mrs. MARIA, IBWIN, K.FJ). 1, Peru, N.Y. From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, W. Quincy, Mao* SOUTH QUINCY, MASS.--"The doctor said that I had organic troufclfr and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ad­ vertised and I tried it and found relief before I had finished the first bottle. I continued taking it all through middle life and am now a strong, healthy woman and earn my own living."--Mrs. JANE D. DUNCAN, Forest Avenue, West Quincy, Mass. ItoWrite to LYDIA E. PINK HAH MEDICINE CO. ' (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN,MASS..foradvice. letter will be opened* read and answered by woman and lield in strictoonfidenoet -M • >\ ,' ° ^ f Fsaimili • JSSJfntfc For more than 37 years the success of Warner's Safe Remedies in benefiting the health of thousands has been T-- gratifying. There are many sufferers I from Asthma, Kidney Trouble,Diabete* Nervousness, Rheumatism, Constipa­ tion and Biliousness, who are not ac­ quainted with the remarkable remedial value of Warner's Safe Remedies, each prepared for the relief of «nrf distinct ailment., Each for a Purpose W WineA Ssfs Kidney ui li*tt 5tcui$S Safe Rheumatic Rsinvdj, Wintr'i Stft . • $1*21 Wm«r'i Saf* Asthma ReiB>il| 78* Warner's Safe Narviaa - 90a aid $1 Waraer'* Safe PilU ) At all druggists, or »cnt direct postpaid oa receipt of price. Free Sample of any one RBt> ady tent. Give name of tiiia paper when writing. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO. lUckettu N«w Y«ek SS* Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. Thty brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Partly vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate membrane of the A b o w e l . C u r e Constipation, Q iliousorst. Sick He»d- i. •ch* and Ia<U**do% at wIlMnns ke«w. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTER'S ITTLE PILLS. SELDOM SEE j. big knee like this, but TOUT hor* snay have a bunch or brui*e on hi« ankle, hock, stifle. kn« or throat. will clean it off without laying «P the horse. No bllstMi no Mh -- gone. Concentrated-^-ooly a 'e" drops required at an application. II P** twote itliTfrcd. ln*f Book 8 M free. A&MJRBINE, J R .*»«•* icrtk liuiaicut (of oixnjood. re<i-oc« BaUiIol Claud*. Wnu. Bat tel. V tta«| fain and iaeUaimitiua. Piles SI •r 4»tt»ered. M»d« l« ** U S. A. by W.ff. YOUNG, P. 0. PATENTS tu*tou.l).C. Uook'tr**. Hlfh nitnoiiMi MM lasnfti W. N. U, CHICAGO. NO. 42-1919. Church Worker-'Bift to tmrv<luc« now »et S- S. IBM* |QH i. f. VMtarar, ™