Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 28 Jan 1909, p. 7

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'«• 11 I limill ftTITf* ' " Insurance Bill It Introduced. *••••••••«•»•**••••--•a*a»*aaBa«s4 *. rt* ' .<* • - * • *-•< >1* <: ' uri c*sM? .; .,f.; >;<- M ' • ,H ?r V^:\ <*iJ Ar t ' «. % • , II" LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn---"I was a gnat •offerer from female troubles which ILLINOIS NEWS TERSELY TOL NEWS FROM THE LEGISLATURE T; , T 8PR1NGF1ELD. lib SENATOR IS ELECTED Seyen More Fruitless Joint Ballot#--- •©ene of Battle Shift# to Chi­ cago Until tho Session aj. Wests. 5//-.^^ Insurance Bill la Introduced. The senate, which 'began business | with a grist of 15 bills on the first day it convened, and has kept steadily at it, probably will receive daring the week a number of important bills, some of which have been held back , , T awaiting the appointment of senate I Chicago.--Indictments charging 11- committees, which was made on <,egal reglstratlon 4114 conspiracy Thursday. Amou? the bills sched- ' ftgaln8t Jacob Ad)pr ward saloon uled for introduction is one relating to I keeper and reported lieutenant of Al- industrial insurance to be ofTered by >lermaa Kenna; Joseph Zemanskl and Senator Edward J. Glacken of Chicago i * man known M the "Cleveland Kid" The object of the bill is to facilitate 'were gashed by. Judge Brentano. The the insurance of employes against the 1 *®tion of the court was taken at the consequence of accidents resulting to ! reque&t °* Site's Attorney Wayraan, personal injury or death and to permit ! Wh° d1ec,R!?d. th*' the indictments agreements between employers and were insufficient- The evidence on felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did belp me wonderfully, My paina all left me. I F«w stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman, "I want this letter made public to chow the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."--Mrs.Joirsr6.Moldas; 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis J-/4' *• ^nn ,! m Thousands of unsolicited and genu- Ine testimonials like the above prove pi 'y\i the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is ramta - exclusively from roots and herbs. 1 •" * Women who suffer from those dis­ tressing ills peon liar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their If you want special advice write to Strs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Shewilltreatyourletterasstric'tlj confidential For 20 years she has been helping- sick women in • juw way free ot charge, jD®n;w hesitate--write at once* When your Watch Stops Yea cosset make it go by shaking it. ] When the bowels are constipated you can disturb them with cathartics but, like the witch, they will not be able to do their allotted work until they are put into proper condi­ tion to do it. One cannot mend & delicate piece of mechanism by vio­ lent methods, and no machine made by man is as fine i as the human body. • The use of pills, salts, castor-oil and strong cathartic medicines is the violent method. Tho use of the herb tonic laxative, Lane's Family i Medicine Is the method adopted by intelli­ gent people. Headache, backache, indigestion, constipation, skin diseases--all are benefited immediately by the ttts of this medicine. ists sell it at 95c. and foe Drug Western "The Last Best West" PMLK5 The government of \.uiiulii uuw gives to every actual set­ tler 160 acres of wheat- if row tag land free and an additional 160 acres at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented American settlers making their homes in Western Canada is the best evidence o! the superiority of that country;1' They are becoming rich, growing from 25 to 50 bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 110 bush­ els oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, be­ sides having splendid herds of cattle raised on the prairie grass. Dairying is an im­ portant industry. The crop of 1908 still keep* Western Canada In the lead. The world will soon look to it as Its food-producer. ' 'The UiinK which most Impressed us was the magnitude of tbe country tliat is available for agricultural purposes." -- National Editorial Vorrupondtnce. l'MH. Low railway rates, good schools and churches, markets convenient, price* the highest, climate perfect. Lands are for sale by Railway and Land Com­ panies. Inscriptive pamphlets and maps sent free. For railway rates and other information apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,or tho authorized Canadian Government Agent: C. J. BR0UGHT0N, 412 Merchants' Loan 4 Trust BUg.. „ ... ... *Yr =»• caused a weakness and broken, down . •-f " • , condition of the r":: Spffpggeld.--When sfetM b«l- syEtera. I read so j lots had been taken Thursday in the much of what Lydia j Forty-sixth general assembly with- ^W?CoaSp8oungd i out . electing a senator .th® joint had done for other I *e88lon hurriedly adopted a joint reso- sidTering women I j h'tion adjourning until Tuesday, ~ and the members hurried from the capitol building to catch afternoon trains for their homes. With the week­ end adjournment the scene of Rattle naturally shifted to Chicago. The initial ballot in the separate houses was taken without special in­ cident or excitement. It was general­ ly conceded prior to the time the calling of the rolls began in the house and senate that the members, in the main, would vote their primary in­ structions and that no choice would result Senators and representatives, 75 in number, two less than a working ma­ jority in the lower house, joined in the caucus called by the house and senate caucus chairman and unani­ mously agreed to support the candi­ dacy of Senator Hopkins for re­ election. No formal resolution binding the legislators to support Senator Hop­ kins was adopted, but the understand­ ing was that the caucus' action was to he considered binding. Twelve ballots, in all, have been taken in the joint assembly since it was first called to order at noon Wednesday. There have been changes and fluctuations of more or less im­ portance from o«e candidate to an­ other throughout the balloting, but if one definite result, looking to the final breaking of the senatorial deadlock or the naming of a successor to Albert J. Hopkins in the United States senate has been accomplished, it is not appar­ ent. If the balloting has been indi­ cative of one thing more than another, It is found in the fact that Senator Hopkins has had his tryout and has failed so far to bring about his re­ election. In a measure the bars have been let down, as is shown by the in­ crease in the number of candidates from live, who were voted for on the first ballot, to ten, who were voted for on the twelfth ballot. And there will be other additions to the list if the .deadlock is not broken when the legis­ lators resume balloting here. Al­ ready two prominent Republicans have appealed to their friends and ad­ mirers in the house and senate to pre­ vent having their names drawn into the senatorial fight. One of these was Secretary of State James A. Rose. The other was Judge Lawrence Y. Sher­ man. Twenty-two of the latter's friends are reported to have agreed to cast their votes for him on one of the bal­ lots yesterday and were only re­ strained by Sherman's personal re­ quest to not vote for him. Following are the ballots taken: FIRST JOINT BALLOT. employes with reference to such acci­ dents. ' After an introductory section, mak- who declared that were insufficient. The evidence which the bills were found was ob­ tained by Harry M. Friend, a newspa­ per man, who dtsguised himself as & ing such agreements lawful the bill j *r*mp anc* Mved ^ the lodging house provides that such insurance aa is ! <*istrlct ln Clark street for a W8ek P">- contemplated shall be effected in a i T^"8 to the registration of October 19, casualty insurance company organized i 1906> alleged offenses were under the laws of Illinois, unless the | comm te<?- employer has a force of less than 1,500 ! Mt* Ve™on.--Th* death of John employes, in which event the insur- j Wallace, a wealthy recluse fanner, ance fund may be established direct- j wbo wa# found in » field a dying ly from funds contributed by the em- ' condition, will cause the coroner to ployer and employes, with books sub- ! ^ves*igate the cause of his deaths ject to inspection of the superintend- i Wallace had very Httle to do with RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION Hie increased use of "Toris" for rheumatism is causing considerable discussion among the medical frater­ nity. It is an almost infallible cure watsa mixed will* certain other lagse* dients and taken properly. The fol­ lowing formula is effective: "To ono- half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toris Compound and one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doses before •ach meal and before retiring." Toris compound la a product of the laboratories of the Globe Pharma­ ceutical Co., Chicago, but It as well aa the other ingredients can be had from any good druggist. Wouldn't Take Him Seriously; He--But I need you in order to ba fcappy. She--I couldn't thlnk of marrying a •aedy person. ALCOHOL--,3 PER CENT . A wfelafele Preparation for As - similating iheFotfandRegufe- f mg the 5 lomachs and Bowels of lM AN IS XHiLDHl V the Pennant Winner ent of insurance. In either case, the employer must pay at least fifty per cent, of the premiums. The insurance in case of death is fixed as not less than the amount of the employe's wages for the period of three years preceding the accident, if he has any person or. persons vholly dependent upon him. If such persons are oaly partially dependent, the sum shall be "propor­ tionately less" and if no one is de­ pendent upon the deceased employe, the bill provides for the payment of neighbors. He was conscious when found, but could not speak. Death resulted before any explanation could be obtained. He came from Chicago, and is thought to have carried & large sum of money, none of which was found on the body. Sdwardsvi lie.--When hit little eon, whom he had been nursing for days, fell asleep Eugene Schoech of High­ land crept out of his house and lay down on the railroad. His mangled body was found next day. In his home was a note saying he had tried to Red, Weak, W«nr, Wstwy Byts Believed by Murine Bye Remedy.* Com­ pounded by Experienced Physicians. Con­ forms to Pur*? Fork? and Drug Laws. Mu­ rine Doesn't Smart; Soothe:- Bye Pain. Try Murine in Xour Eye&. At Druggists. Slany a man lives a regular cat-and- dog life. He purrs in the parlor and barks In the kitchen. ONLY OITK "BBosto orwrNBr* tt 1* LAJIAT1YK 55ROMO OIUMNB. loCiSt to® signature of K. W, GKOVK. Csed tha World * to Cure a Cclfi in Ouo IJay. 26c. reasonable expenses for medical atten- S himself early in the night, but his tion and for burial expenses not ex­ ceeding $100. Weekly benefits In case of injury are provided for; in case of total disability they are to amount to at least fifty per cent, of the employe's average weekly wage, and a propor­ tionately less sum in minor disabili­ ties. An employe, upon termination of his employment from any cause, ceases to be entitled to the bena&ts of the insurance. Senate. House. Total. Chicago, III.; W. H. ROGERS, third floor, Trsctioo Tsi^ mlnsl Bid*., Indi.n.polis. lad.; sr T. 0. C0KUE. IN 3rd Street. Milwaukee. Vis. k South Bend Watch Frozen in Ice Keeps Perfect Time. South Bend Watches are accurate tat the minutest fraction of a second. They are Hopkins ....SI FOBS 4 18 Stringer IS Shurtleff 1 11 Mason 1 $ SECOND JOINT BALLOT. Hopkins SI St Foss 4 U Stringer 1$ 6S Shurtleff 1 || Mason 1 S McKlnley 1 THIRD JOINT BALLOT. Hopkins SI Foss 4 Stringer IS Shurtleff • 1 U Mason 1 4 Lowden ( McKinley .. ji FOURTH JOINT BALLOT. Hopkins SI > if SS Foss ....V***.*'.... 4 i JO Stringer IS fl Shurtleff f| Mason 1 4 Lowden .. $ McKinley .. 1 Browne .. 1 £ Hopkins .. Foss Stringer .. Shurtleff , M&son .... Lowden .. McKinley .. SI .. 4 .. IS -» 1 .. 1 63 12 61 11 4 3 1 House Fight Delays Assignments. The fight that is on among the Democratic members of the house is likely to have an important bearing upon the committee assignments, if it does nothing more than to delay the announcement of the selections. While Lee O'Neil Browne is the minority leader, there are said to be 26 Demo­ crats in the house who will not follow him. Browne's friends have told the belligerents that they must get their favors through Browns or not at all, and the reply has been given that the phalanx of 26 will deal directly with Speaker Shurtleff. Under ordinary cir­ cumstances, the Democratic row would have no bearing upon the com­ mitteeships, but in this case the house organization that made Shurtleff speaker is threatened. The 26 Demo­ crats, who are becoming known as the Tippit following, having been for Mr. Tippit for minority leader, are aware that the present organization is without effect without them and i it is this fact that encourages them to ignore the regularly constituted leader of the minority. Built as it is, upon a foundation of Democratic and Repub­ lican members, it is more than likely that the house organization will be threatened from time to time through­ out the session. 15; J.tv -it^oot affected reeze a iwithoat 'vquailtl* hcai in cold; yon era Suum ikuii Watch In lev effecting its timekeeping in the slightest degree* are proof against"variations caused ^ l^hy railway travel, horseback riding, auto- ,1.A, 'imobiling or any of the many jolts and jars s^^and bangs of every day use. Your jeweler •^^fflwill be pleased to show you our line of f ^these watches and explain to you how, ^through the wonderful South Bend Bal- ' • "'^jance Wheel, a South Bend Watch adjusts ' ^itself to evety temperature automatically. FOR SALE BY JEWELERS ONLY. JF0R SILF-HK FA**1 ' 'w:1 VII UHkhcatedSWmllestrot conveni­ ent ly lo- SWmllesfrouc Urown- lngton, Henry County. Mo. y rolling land bav.i.g <»> . . - _tcr. Good flre-rooni tioa m be sold on very reasonable terms. Write Eighth--Hopkins, 87; Foss, Stringer, 76; Shurtleff, 14; Mason, 4; McKinley, 1; Lowden, 1. Ninth--Hopkins, 87; Stringer 74; Foss, 15; Mason, 4; Shurtleff, 14; Mc­ Kinley, 1; Lowden, 1. Tenth--Hopkins, 87; Stringer, 69; Foss, 15; Mason, 4; Shurtleff, 14; Mo- Kinley, 1; Lowden, 1; Lee O'Neill Browne (Dem.), 14. Eleventh--Hopkins, 86; Foss, 15; Hason, 4; Shurtleff, 14; McKinley, 1; Lowden, 1; Stringer, 66; Browne, 13; George W. Alschuler (Dem.) 1; ,W. J. Calhoune, 1. Twelfth--Hopkins, 83; Foss, 16; Mason, 4; Shurtleff, 16; McKinley> 1; Lowden, 1; Stringer, 66; Browne, 16; Calhoune, 2; T. J. Quinn, 1. Jfi'oal and plenty oifwat ViJWiH be sold oi ."SSbru't" for iiartioi: .^fWESTEBN S nlars. Address STONEWARE CO., WW ANT to locate a home, boy a tana, ' Btacfc Ranch, Mine, 1'^iber lands, or buslnmn " *•"»•*>' ".yj"":"# orirrigauon project V/"• • ll: ArlR,u» «?nora. The Land of gunshlAe and , «hiportunltle*. Address The Henry-Temple Healtr ., Douglas, Ari*,, The Smelter City of tbe Wiihi.K iia Farm* and Hams Deneen Commutes Gore's Sentence. Gov. Deneen commuted, to expire Tuesday, the sentence of James M. Gore, who was at the March term, 1804, sentenced to the state peniten­ tiary at Chester, for 30 years for the murder of an unknown man whom Gore and a cousin held up the preced­ ing fall at night at the Johnson coun­ ty fair, and who was shot by his oousin. Gore was unarmed and sup­ posed his cousin was also unarmed. Gore never denied his part of the af­ fair and turned state's evidence against his cousin, - Claims Man Is Insawi, Gov. Deneen Issued a requisition tor the return of Joe Letchar. wanted ,«t Osaukee county, Wis., on a charge of larceny. Letcher is said to have taken a pocketbook containing $195 from R. E. Maercklein. Protests against issuing the requi­ sition were made by Letcher's attor­ neys, who, in a bearing before Gov. Deneen, contended that their client was insane and should be confined in an asylum in Illinois instead of being sent back to Wisconsin. The execu- Chairmen of Senate Committee*. The senate, by resolution, consti­ tuted the standing committees, the chairmen of which follow: Agriculture and horticulture, Funk; ap­ propriations, Hurburgh; banks and bank­ ing, Stewart; building and loan associa­ tions, Ball; canals and rivers, Hamilton; charitable, penal and reformatory Insti­ tutions, Hay; Chicago charter, Curtis; civil service, Breidt; contingent expenses, Potter; Cook county affairs, Pemberton; corporations and public utilities, McEl- vain; county and township organization, Andrus; education, L.andee; elections, Breidt; enrolled and engrossed bills, Bill­ ings; farm drainage, Lish; farmers' mu­ tual and fraternal insurance, McCormick; fees and salaries. Barr; finance. Baker; flsh and game, Cruickshank; geological survey, Dunlap; insurance, Lundburg; Judiciary, Juul: Judicial apportionment, Humphrey; judicial department and prac­ tice, Helm; labor, mines and mining, Henson; license and miscellany, Ettelson; livestock and dairying, Olson; manufac­ tures, Cruickshank; military affairs, Pem­ berton; municipalities, McKensle; munic­ ipal courts, Dellenback; parks and boule­ vards, Clarke; primary elections, Dal ley, railroads. Bailey; revenue, Gardner; roads, highways and bridges, Andrus; rules, Jones; sanitary district affairs. Brown; state normal schools. Downing; to visit educational institutions, Dun- lap; to visit penal and reformatory insti­ tutions. Brown; to visit state charitable institutions. Hay; University of Illinois, Barr; warehouses. Hail; waterways, Schmitt. G. A. ft. to Encamp at Aurora. The forty-third annual encampment of the Illinois branch of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Anrora May 18, 19, 20, this date and place being fixed at a meeting held by the council of administration of the department of Illinois. More than $6,000 already has been raised with which to defray the expenses. Bailey introduces Five Bills. Senator Martin B. Bailey of Danville introduced five bills. The first pro­ vides that all fire insurance companies not incorporated in the state shall pay to the treasurer of each city or town in which they do business a sum not to exceed five per cent, of their gross receipts, one-half of this sum to go to a fireman's pension fund and the re­ mainder to the maintenance of the local fire department. The second bill provides for the advertising by boards of county commissioners of ail con­ tract* for repairing roads and bridges. tftra decided to send Mm bade for trial. New Senate Rules Adopted. Two changes from last year's rulea. mark the new set adopted by the sen­ ate Thursday. The first is an addition to the last year's rule 39, and provides that this rule, which is to the effect that all resolutions presented to the senate shall go over one day, may be suspended on motion supported by the vote of 26 senators, except as to a resolution recalling ,jl bill or resolution from a committee to which it hat been referred. The other alteration fa*a 4to do with tfce order of buaineas. ."-A-4*' son awoke while he was leaving the room. Schoech left five motherless children. Loss of sleep in nursing one child is thought to have unbalanced his mind. Evanstoa.--Col. A, S. Frost, U. S. A., retired, of this city, has been appoint­ ed by the war department as profes­ sor of military science and tactics at the Miami Military school, Miami, O. Col. Frost will leave next week to as­ sume his new duties. He was colonel ot the First South Dakota volunteers in the Philippine war, and during the luit year has been inspecting compa­ nies in Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana. He formerly was chief of police here, Chicago.--Wilson G. Baker, well known in Chicago real estate circles, died at the Passavant hospital from injuries suffered when he fell from a window at his home, 373- Superior street, while affected with dizziness. Mr. Baker's skull was fractured. He Is survived by a widow, who is a prom­ inent worker in the Chicago Woman's club. Mr. Baker was 60 years old. He came to Chicago shortly after the great fire from Columbus, O. Chicago.--Frederick J. Havens, a former Wall street broker, and his al­ leged affinity, Frances Montgomery, an actress, were fined $25 and costs each on a serious charge at the Harrison^ street police station by Municipal: Judge Newcomer. Havens was also, fined $200 on a charge of wife" aban­ donment, the line to be paid to his* wife, Mrs. Mary Havens. Chicago.--Application has been made in New York to Surrogate Cohalan for ancillary letters testamentary in New I York, in order to allow administration ' of the estate in New York left by j Charles T. Yerkes. The . application , was nied on behalf of Louis S. Owsley of Chicago, executor of the will The Yerkes estate in Illinois Is estimated at $3,200,000. Mattoon.--Francis M. Phlpps, city attorney of Mattoon and one of the best known, lawyers in this section, was arrested7 and taken to Springfield to answer to a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses by pre- A sentlng a worthless $50 check. His ar­ rest has caused a sensation. He has a wife and one grown daughter. Chicago.--Alms of a secret medical society called the Ustion fraternity, the object of which is the dissection of its members after their death and the cremation of the remains after dis­ section, have become known. The so­ ciety was founded in Chicago at the Hahnemann Medical college in 1878. Chicago.--Harry J. Bauman, alias Dr. Hfermen Brandt, was found guilty on a charge of larceny by a jury in Judge Clifford's court. He was accused of having stolen $604 from Mrs. Agnes Russedl, 35 years old, a widow, after having gained her friendship and con­ fidence. Bloomington.--A. M." Hester, a prom­ inent lawyer of Colfax, missed his wife after returning home. After a search he found her ..dead body in a trunk. She had opened a bottle of chloroform after closing down the lid, and was suffocated by the fumes. ! Clinton.--The Illinois State Dairy- j men's association In session in Clinton ; elected these officers i President, L. • N. Wiggins of Springfield; vice-presi- i dent, J. P. Mason of Elgin. The next I convention will be held in Elgin. I Carmi.--Lotan Davis, tried for the murder of John W. Fulford, was found guilty jand given a penitentiary sen- ' tence of 14 years. He had testified that • Fulford was a second Stanford White. ! Harrisburg.--The arrest of three well-known young people, one a girl, will probably solve the mystery of a number of robberies that have been committed during the past year in Illinois and Missouri. A quarrel be­ tween Bessie Fink and John Greer is said to have given the police a clew. Chicago.--Charles G. Newell, pros­ perous hardware merchant, 1632 West North avenue, was shot in the heart and instantly killed. The police be­ lieve his death was the result of busi­ ness rivalry. The shooting occurred near Armitage and North Central Park avenues. Joliet.--The ease of John A. Cooke was passed over until the next meet­ ing of the parole board. When the case was reached on the docket Cooke himself requested that it be passed for the present. Quincy.--Tommy Ryan, pugilist, formerly of Philadelphia, and Hattie Rotter of this city, were married. The bride-elect is a daughter of a well- known local school teacher. Quincy.--Howard Luepkes, aged thirteen years, accidentally shot while hunting near his home at Hannibal, Mo., a few days ago, died At Blessing h o s p i t a l h e r e , • • : Water from the Rivor Sty* ahoold be fine for preparing mucilage. Lewis' Single Binder --« the famous straight 5c cigar, always best quality. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, X1L Silver is ot less value than gold; (Old, than virtue.--Horace. .» 14 While Ton Walk Promotes Dige s Hon.Chee rful- nessand Rc si Contains neither Opium,Morphine norMuwralV' No t Na r c o t i c tornr Old Drsi*fVEljfWBat . ^{xS**rtm » *'V JfacMUSatb - . Anitr- SitJt ' - •<v \ JBiCudmeltJmto* .JVffrf - <£YiWtiwf &9W* WiftSrtfrroi /•Trtvitr. A perfect Remedy forConsfipa- , Sour Stomach,Dsarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fevr.rish- nessand LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature el L_: v; The Centaur CoMP.«fliN ̂ NEW YORK v For Infants mdChfldtwL. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature A light heart lives pears. long.---Shake*- oete £en\Vy yaX cwWve \)owe\s; c\eo«se& the syskm assvs\$ habvXvwA coT\s\xpa\xott. pextaa\vea%. To 6e\\fe beTveJvftxolV ejjeas.a\ways buy geuuvne, ° manufactured OV THE y CALIFORNIA - I FIG SYRUP Co. SOLD BY LE AD I NO DRUGGISTS 50*ABOTfU PATENTS Att> months oJd Dosi .N 33 ̂ ^ r*> Guaranteed under the Foodajji Exact Copy of Wfcappw. SEEDBARLEY"- I Par Salser's catalog paps'* tm, I Largest growers ot seed barley, oats, wheat l&peltz, corn, potatoes, grasses, clovers ami • (arm sPeds in the wor'id. Big catalog free: or. I send IOC itt stamps and receive samples of I barley yielding 173 bu. per acre. Biliion I Dollar Grass. Oats, Spelti% etc., etc., easily I worth SIO.OO to set a start with. Or. send 114c and we add a sample farm seed novelty I never &een by yon before. | SALZER SEED CO., Box W, U Crotse, Wit. I luftmi, D.C.* Hooks free' Higfa. ' mt mfcaiwtam, .Hum. results. Good Wages Are Paid to Telegraph Operators D*Siaii<S supply. K >ilroa4s Mad to M fbr v.'rratvif ti, and fumi*h passes. tlT# Tuition *oa upemi low* Many tarn fcr bond. Writ*1 today for our *o-pa«#N*©kb*i. il la FBEK, Railroad wire in xebM^ Valentine's Softool (Stfftb. ) J*e*«Tt£le, HI* COR SALE 1 Galesburir, II •DESIRAHLE KKSIJ>KNOE8 epposite city court house .square, Ualesburg, 111 Thrtte 2-story brick boilttinet one belnt' a doublt? flat. Convenient t« now isiftt school, also two biocKgfrom main «>r jmbile square. Street car linn paases the doors. Kxwili>nt con­dition, 1'roN'iit rentalU00.00 per month, which iw J>o »*a-sUy advanced to tiftUIQ March 1st, Reasonable J-"""* >'nnmodlatelr. Write quick. /jWKSTKRN STONEWARE CO., OL KR.4I.IZRD RAISING f.™ KU HISKR, This lndu:jtry in tropical Mexico '«!tiat<r compcu'ut. honest inaimgvmcnta aatetnve*t-.tnciH yieldingmiormuueprofits. ContmlcD.S.Dept. culture rcjHirts. InveMiirate our nroMMHton. '.4 NEPTUNE AN ABSOLUTELY EXCLUSIVE STYLE ADAPTED TO THE. SMALL KNOT TIC. m CO. TROY, MY, Agriculture rcimrts. InveMiirate our pioporitton, Its merit*, clmrjiotcr ami st;mdli>|g of its ueiuure- ^icnt. A vTsijablo for small and large icTostoreAlike. Box U2, Oakland. OaL IWILL TEU LEGITIMATE INVK8TOK8 bow to make a fortune mining, with investmeat of few hundred dollars. Snre, aaick aneoeM. A- R, Perry, Kmplre, Colorado. , MAPLEINE A flavoring that t<i nsed the same as lemon or vanill». By dissolving granulated sugar in wa­ ter and adding Mapleine, a delicious syrup ia made and a syrup better than maple. Mapleine is sold by grocers. Send ac stamp for sample and recipe book. Cimcm* Mfg. Co., Seattle. If yonr home dealer can not supply «oa| with this new style Iine^ collar, send as P. O. order, amount 75 cents, and wa «S •end you six collars by mail paid. B«ps^ ticular and mention the size collar yoU wear when you order. WILLIAM BARKER CO, Imtadmtt TROY, N. V. WANTED csicago Bojce SaliUBg, Ctakagu, WANTED--Hostlers, to sell staple arttete to sterna' •» and offices. Boys or Olrls. 8eod tea ecsite |w •amp es. W. L. M&aoa Co., Keeno, N. H. ' •' < i -MM A. N. K.--A (1909--Si WONDERBERRY PLANT, THREE MONTHS FROM SEED. THE WONDERBERRY Luther Burbank's Greatest Creation, A Luscious Berry Ripening In Three Months from Seed. Seed 20 Cts. Per Pkt., 3 Pitts, for 50 Cts., Postpaid 1 AMI THE SOLE INTRODUCER A,NO GENUINC CAN BE HAD MOWHEdE ELSE. FOR 20 CTS. < Silver or Stampsi 1 will seuii I pkt. Wonderbereyl •eed, (t pkts. for SO cts.) ana my tiREAT CATALOGUE which telle aft fruit tohn - bUii'k like an enormous rich blueberry In l.u.ke and taste. Unsurpassed for eating raw, cooked, cauned or preserved in any form. The greatest garden fruit ever introduced and equally valuable in hot, dry, cold or wet climates. Easiest plant in the world to grow, succeeding- anywhere and yielding great masses c-,.- . . . - ...... of rich fruit all summer and fall--and all winter in pots--(As a pot a^0111 't and my BIO ( ASH to *^eut». AGENTS WAN rst). plant it is both ornamental and useful). The greatest boou to tk* MY GREAT CATALOGUE of Flowers and Vagatabl* family garden ever known. Everybody can and will grow It. 8eed, Bulbs, Plants mnd Rare and New Fruits FREE to ail who Luther Burbank, of California, the world famous hybrtdlser, apply. 140 pages. 600 illustration* and colored plates. I have t>« originated this new fruit and turned it over to me to introduce. He in business 34 years «.'id hav# half «, million customers ail ever t says of it: "This absolutely new berry plant is of great interest country. Complete satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. Do nofe and value as it bears the most delicious, wholesome and healthful fall to see the many f;r«at No»elties i mm offering; this year of whlcjli berries in utmost profusion and always comes true from seed." - the WONDERBERRY is the greatest ever known. Address JOHN LEWIS CHiLDS, Floral Park, N. Y. P. 8.--This offer will not Oppoar Sgflln, Write for H !< :*iH>rr;. >eed, and Catalogue at once. Do not B<|le>l MP YmrI eaa tie the first to grow it in your mv.-ii and make big uioru-y sellhig stli berries and seed. I raised 550 quarts fresa a tew f1-- M PUTNAM FADELESS DYES » .oregoodsferiflhteran4 Intereohinttan w*ottterd*e. 0»e 10cpackage coiers«llIkera. Tkej tfwia «oMvatorSetter «ta»«»,< ewiaeiajriUtiiutriwinflMUl Write lor Itm fcookltt- w Dye. Blwcb and Mu Csion. MOMttOC DRUB CO., (M other Sim. Teecaai SMJkMAfe w* STANDARD OVER Tit.'-a .

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