The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

• muL% chakji^ VSpOeKKFKLLEft*8 PLAN Wlljy " v «'?* 81 OPPOSED. WICKERSHAM SEVERE CRITIC Capitalist's Qufok Approval of Pralaa la Cited aa Showing His Daalra to Maka tha Standard Oil Company -? * »lr Washinf&-^*iie • fMtkgkr h Wll chartering the Rockefeller foundation will encounter much opposition not­ withstanding It has been favorably re­ ported by the senate committee on district, affairs, For ten days It has been whispered about In administration circles that Mr. Rockefeller had the bill introduced with the announcement that his vast fortune Is to be devoted to phllan thropic work for the express purpose Of creating popular sentiment favor­ able to himself and the Standard Oil Company/ and he has been denounced for taking this action on the eve of the consideration- by the supreme court of the suit to dissolve that cor­ poration. - Attorney General Wickersham Is one of Mr. Rockefeller's most severe clitics. He has made no public state­ ment. but he la said to have charac terized Mr. Rockefeller's action "braxen effrontery" and "outrageous audacity." The matter haa been called to President Taft's attention and the prediction has been made that .he would not sign the bill if passed. So far as can be learned, however, he baa expressed ho opinion on Which auch a prediction might be based. This opposition to the Oallinger bill, originating in the department of Justice, which has been fighting the Standard for four years, has been kept under cover until the publication of letter to the editor of the Waukegan (111.) Oazette expressing Mr. Rocke­ feller's pleasure at. that paper's vorable mention of the project. This letter Is pointed to as abso­ lute confirmation of the charge that Mr. Rockefeller Is making a bid for popular applause and Is encouraging and stimulating expressions' of approv­ al in the presB and pulpit in all parta of the country. CALL OUT ALL UNION MEN Philadelphia Central Body laauea Or­ der Directed Against Brewer**. m JKakera and Printers. , ^ Philadelphia.--The Central Labor union of Philadelphia, in a secret meeting Sunday, issued a final call to all-union labors men. within the city. Thiey are ordered to join the 'general strike not later than midnight Mon­ day under penalty of ostracism from union labor. This move came as a bombshell into the camp. It had been believed that the Central Labor union, satisfied with its position, would stand pat and wait for the agreement between the Rapid Transit Company and its employes. The call, if generally obeyed, means that Philadelphia will begin to feel the real pinch of a general strike. This move is particularly directed against the brewery. workers, the bakers and the printers, three power­ ful union bodies which up to date have played the part of spectators in the affair. These men stand upon the ground, that they, aa members of in­ ternational bodies, have no right to go out on a strike without the sanction of their governing bodies, which up to date, they have not received. At the same meeting all union men possessing bank accounts were in- atructed to withdraw their money from the local banking institutiona. The labor leaders hope by this move to atill further inconvenience the power which is at battle with them. KIN IS 'A' SUICIDE Praldant Attends Funeral of Brother in-Law Who Kllta Himself » Bullet. Pittsftfcrg, Pa --With President Taft among the mourners at the graveside, the body of Thomas K. Laughlin, Mrs. Taft's brother-in-law, was interred in the Allegheny cemetery Sunday. The funeral services of the million­ aire who found life so burdensome that he brought it to a apeedy end with a pistol shot in the basement of blar handsome home some time on Thursday night, were private and with­ out ostentation. Mr. Laughlin's death was at first reported to have been due to apoplexy but the fact that he shot himself through the head leaked out notwith­ standing efforts by the family to keep the matter secret. His friend? believe that his long continued illness was the cause for the tragedy. Mr. Laughlin's widow is a sister of Mrs Taft If • . - • . > < 1 1(#7? Noted Confederate Deed. f New York.--Col. Alexander Robert Chlaholm, formerly lieutenant colonel on the staff of Gen. Beauregard of the Armies of the Confederacy, died Friday at his home in this city after M Illness of about a month. Secretary Wanted Pe*er Sitae- Re» Stored Slowly 80 aa Hot 4to At- I 4, tract Public Attentions T . Morgan, Jr., to Build. New York.--J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., haa let contracts for the erection of a new country home on the north shore of Long Island near Matinnecock Point. The cost. It is said, will be "fMfe than 1260,000." •- Bandit* Get $3,000 In Banfc. Edna, Kan.--Thursday robbers dyna­ mited the safe of the Bank of Bdna, secured $2,000. and escaped on a hand car after exchanging shots with a number of citizens. One of the cltl- sens was shot. ^ Run on Bank Renews*. Cleveland. O.--The run on the So­ ciety for Savings bank was renewed Thursday. The officers announced that $6,639,656 awaited depositors, who were paid off as rapidlr as they nriiMiilid hftftlfl Washington.--A. P. Davis, chief en­ gineer of the reclamation service, gave testimony before the Ballinger- Plnchot investigation Friday strongly against Secretary Ballinger. He said Mr. Ballinger had directed him to go slowly about restoring certain power sites on public lands to the public do­ main so aa not to attract public at­ tention. Mr Davis declared that In prepar­ ing lists of lands to be restored by Secretary Ballinger he felt that he was acting under mandatory ordere from the secretary. These lands bad been withdrawn, witness said, by Secretary Garfield for the conservation of water power sites. Mr. Ballinger, according to Davis, repeatedly gave verbal orders that lands so withdrawn should be pre­ pared for restoration, as their with­ drawal bad been in direct violation of law and could not be sustained No written orders, however, were ever Issued. Mr. Davis told In detail an Inter­ view he had with Mr. Ballinger at his hotel in March last, in which be criticised the conduct of the reclama­ tion service and declared Illegal the withdrawal of large areas of power sites. Mr. Pepper brouaht out the fact that Mr. Davis In making his recom­ mendations for restoration of the land withdrawn was acting upon the mandatory order of Secretary Bal­ linger. This mandatory order was given orally by Mr. Ballinger. Of his own volition Mr. Davis said he would have made no such' recommendation. This evidence was of especial Im­ portance because of the fact that Bal­ linger In his defense to the president stated that he acted in making these restorations upon the recommendation of the reclamation service. Washington.--James R. Garfield, former secretary of the Interior, testi­ fied Thursday before the Ballinger- Pinchot Investigation committee that be did not believe the $30,000,000 bond issue, recommended by President Taft to congress, was necessary for the proper forwarding of irrigation work in the west. He said this In defense of the co-op­ erative agreements he entered into with water users' associations and of the "reclamation certificates" be la- sued' in evidence of work performed and which came to be known aa "Gar­ field currency." Mr. Garfield said Attorney .General Wickersham and President Taft did not have the proper facts before them when they reached opinions adverse to the legality of the reclamation cer­ tificates, the use of which was stopped by Mr. Ballinger. Traction , ofpi. IStofcLS AND STRIKE LEADERS HOLD CONFERENCE. UNION MEN ARE JUBILANT While None Attending Meeting Will J. '-Jt'-la Confidently Believed * Peace Only Question of Time. • -- . 1 ? Ph'ttifa^Ty^la'.^-The end of the labor war is in sight and the union men are jubilantly claiming a complete vic­ tory. President Charles O. Kruger of the Philadelphia Rapid Tranait Company and George H. Earle, Jr., director for the traction company for the mayor of Philadelphia, Bpent three hours Monday In close conference with the strike leaders and though no definite steps were taken at the first meeting, Philadelphia believes that complete peace is only a question of time. While powerful interests have been at work to bring about a peace pact a young man named Edward Low be r Stokes, who has not previously ap­ peared in the matter, accomplished what was thought an impossibility. He brought the striking car men and the managers of the general strike into direct conference with the? traction men. The meeting took place in the office of George H. Earle, Jr., director of the traction company for the city of Phila­ delphia. Two weeks ago Mr. Earle put the padlock on the strike situation by flatly refusing to consider arbitra­ tion of any sort. However he has en­ tered Into negotiations with the com­ mittee of ten in charge of the general strike, and in order that the striking car men might have direct representa­ tion, W. D. Mahon, president of the International Federation of Street Railway Employes, was brought into the conference. None of the men present at the con­ ference would talk when the meeting broke up, but they stated that the meeting had been harmonious and the door was left open to further con- ciliatlon. First Fisherman--Well, What fou do with the new net? Second Fisherman--Drove the fish "in setae." JAMESTOWN IS FIRE SWEPT BANKER PLACED ON TRIAL Former Cashier of Tipton, Ind.. Bank la Charged with Embezsjing $100,000. Indianapolis. Ind. -- Charged with embezzling $100,000 of the funds of the4 First National bank of Tipton, Ind., William H. Marker, formerly cashier of the bank, was placed on trial, before a jury ln the United States court of this district. Marker's brother, Noab R. Marker, former assistant cashier of the bank, indicted jointly with him on tbo charge of complicity in tbe embezzle­ ment. will have a separate trial. The United States district attorney, Charles W. Miller, in bis opening ad­ dress to the jury said the government expected to prove. In addition to the embezzlement, that William H. Marker had misapplied thousands of dollars of the cash of the bank for the benefit of several persons, including himself, and that he had made false reports of ibd condition of the bank to the comp­ troller of the treasury. KNOCK OUT COMMERCE COURT s Interstate Commission Substituted.for Tribunal in Taft Bill by'House Committee. Washington. -- Tbe interstate com­ merce commission waa substituted for tbe proposed court of com­ merce In the administration rsilrnad bill by the house committee on inter­ state commerce. Business Section of City Is Mass of Ruins--Chief of Polios Killed. Jamestown, N. Y.--A large square in the center of Jamestown's business district is a ma8s of smoldering ruins as the result of the worst fire In the history of the city on Monday. The loss will be between ($500,000 and $800,000. % * Hanson, John, captain of the police, was crushed by a falling wall,- and three other persons were seriously in­ jured. The buildings destroyed include the Gokey factory building, Gokey busi­ ness block, new Sherman house, Erie Hall block and the J. F. Briggs block. The fire broke out in tbe Gokey build­ ing and supposedly was well under control with the loss of one life and $100,000 property, when a high wind kindled the embers into fresh flames. What was left of the Gokey building went like tinder and almost before the firemen reached the scene the Duffy building was beyond hope. The rising wind made the fir«m«b helpless and the increasing blase swept across the 120-foot wide street to tbe Sherman house, one of the finest hotels in western New York. There were 125 guests in the hotel, but all escaped .unhurt and most of their personal property was saved. The telegraph and telephone offices were burned out soon, and for several hours communication with the out­ side world was difficult. TINY BABY'SPITIFUL CASE "Our baby when two months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head to foot, all over her body. The baby looked just like a skinned rabbit. We were unable tb put clothes on her. At first It seemed to be a few mattered pimples. They would break the skin and peel off leaving the un­ derneath s<kin red as though it were scalds. T^n a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without akin from head to foot. On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It was aw­ ful to see so small a baby look as she. did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but all failed. "Then we decided to try Cuticura. By using the Cuticura Ointment we softened the scab and it came off. Un­ der this, where the real matter was, by washing with the Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cuticura Resolvent three titties daily. After three days you could see the baby gaining a little skin which would peel off and heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. She is a fine picture of a fat little baby and all is well. We only used one cake of Cuti­ cura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Oint­ ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re^ solvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would be few suffer­ ing with eczema. Mrs. Joseph Koss- mann, 7 St. John's Place, Ridgewood Heights, N " ' May 4, '09." Well-Conaucteo visitors. George W Vanderbilt. at a dinner is Asheville. said: 'I am oauMtd after George Washing­ ton, and as George Washington's birthday approacbes I want to register my faith in the people to whom h« gave freedom. "These people are worthy of free dom. They don't abuse It. This fao was brought bome to me when, on on of the days when Biitmore was open to the public. I strolled unrecognised over my lawn. "As I watched the orderly and polite visitors, a shabby young man hissed at me fiercely from a path: " 'Hey, git off that! It ain't allowed. "And he pointed to a keep-off-the- grass sign, and kept bis stern eye on me till ne saw that the -order fras obeyed." ROOSEVELT FOR PARTY HEAD Or. Frltch Qoes to Prison. Detroit. Mich. -- Dr. George A Frltch was sentenced to serve rroia 1% to 15 years in the state peniten­ tiary at Jackson for mauslaugbter\in causing the death last August of Ma; belle Mill man of Ann Arbor. Senator Daniel Stricken. Daytona, Fla.--United States Sena­ tor John W. Daniel of Virginia was stricken with paralysis here Wednes- day. He Is at a hospital and his physicians say he will recover if an­ other stroke does not follow. ;M.sJ Convicted of Child Murder. Waukegan, 111.--Henry Amann of Chicago was found guilty Saturday of murdering his illegitimate 12-year-old son, Walter Knobel, of Chicago, and the jury fixed his punishment at 14 year*. Dies from Tramp's Blow. Clinton, la.--A. W. Lundgren, aged 63, died Sunday In a hospital here from tbe effects of a blow on the head, delivered, it Is alleged, by John Reed, a tramp. Reed Is in jail charged with murder. Six Injured In a Colllelofi.r Seattle, Wash.--Six persons were injured, two seriously. Friday, when limited passenger train on the Puget sound electric railway ran Into a freight train at Thomas station, two miles south of Kent. •< Negroes "Boycott Street C#*a. Muskogee, Okla.--Negroes generally are boycotting the street cars of Muskogee as a result of the placing of officers on the cars to prevent trouble in enforcing the "Jim crow" New York Politicians Openly Predict Former President Will Be State Leader. New'York.--Roosevelt as party lead­ er in New York and national peace­ maker is predicted by state politicians openlv. With the departure of Sena­ tor Elihu Root for Washington to in­ form President Taft of the result of his conferences with State Chairman Woodruff and the local Republican leaders on Woodruff's retirement from the chairmanship a political situation arises which bears directly not only on the state campaign next fall, but on tbe national camnaign of 1912. Through Senator . Root the admiiiis- tration has made it clear to those in the party's leadership in this state that New York must not be lost in tbe gubernatorial elections, as such a de- 'eat would endanger the party's .suc- ss two years later. To this end nator Root informed Chairuan oodruff that the opposition to Gov. Hughes and his measures must cease and the suggestion is said to have been made delicately that federal pow­ er would be used to thwart such oppo­ sition if it continued. Ways and Meana. Duripg what is called an "observa­ tion" lesson, a mistress was question­ ing a class of small boys on certain points or things they had observed in connection with the habits of animals in water. "What' do flbhes swim with?" the lady asked. r, ! "With their fine," replied one scholar. "Right. And dttgsF* "Their paws," answered the next. "Very good. AM, now, the next boy, what do little' boys swim with?" "Bathing-pants, mum!" ' ' Danger in 8pitting on 8idewattra~. In order to show that spitting on the aidewalks is dangerous to health, an in­ vestigation has been made by Dr. John Robertson, medical health officer of Birmingham, Englanl, which shows that seven per cent, of the "spits" col­ lected in public places contained con­ sumption germs. On the other hand the dust collected from the floors of the cottages of the Adirondack Cottage sanitarium has been found to be free of tuberculosis germs, showing that a caretul consumptive is not dangerous. WHAT'S THE U*C •ticking to a Habit Whetr It Discomfdrtf Means Ellis' Old Job to lowan. Washington.--William S. Kenyori of Fort Dodge, la., was Monday nomina­ ted by the president as assistant to the attornev general, to succeed Wude H. Ellis, who reigned that position to accept the chairmanship of the Ohio Republican committee. Dies In Electric Chair. Osslning, N. Y.--Frank Schleiman. convicted of the murder of Mrs. Sophie Staber in Brooklyn, last July, waa electrocuted in Sing Sing prison here ^"day. Youth is Held as Counterfeiter. Riverside, Cal.---The finding of *a counterfeit outfit in a cellar under a hotel here Monday led to the arrest of Harold Mun, 14 years old, a bell­ boy, who claims to be the son of a (w£althy stockman of Snyder. Tex. "Deadwood Dick" fa III. -Venice. Cal.--Richard Bullock, the oHgrffal "Deadwood Dick," is seriously ill here at the home of Mayor Eskins, who was bis s<-bmessenger 20 yeajra «go on the bullion run between Lead, i. D., and .Omaha. -4- Old King Coffee knock* eubjects out tolerably fiat at times, and there is GO possible doubt of what did it. A Mich, woman gives her experience: "I used to have liver trouble nearly all of the time and t<>Qk medicine which relieved me onlr for a little while. Then ev„er^ onc« Jn a while I would be suddenly doubled up with an awful agony in my stomach. It seemed as though every time I took a sfh I would die. No one could r any more and live. Finally I got down so sick with catarrh of the stomach that I could not turn over in bed, and my stomach did not digest even milk. The doctor finally told me that if I did not give up drinking coffee I would surely die, but I felt I could not give it up. "However, Husband brought home a package of Postum and it was made strictly according to directions. It was the only thing that would stay ^on my stomach, and I soon got so I Jliked it very much. "Gradually I began to get better, and1 week by week gained in strength and health. Now I am in perfect condi­ tion, and I am convinced that the whole cause of my trouble was coffee drink­ ing, and my getting better was due to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum. "A short time ago I tasted some coffee and found, to my astonishment, that I did not care anything about it. I never have to take medicine any more. I^&ope you will use this letter for the benefit of those suffering from the poisonous effects of coffee." " Read the little book, "The Road to WellviHe,"in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Rvrr rend thr above letterf A new one from time to time. They •re Sm COOPER FOLLOWERS GIVE REASON FORI t With a theory that human health It dependent on the stomach and with a medicine which he says proves this theory, L. T. Cooper, a compara­ tively young man, has built up an im­ mense following during the past year. Cooper has visited most of the lead­ ing cities of the country, and in each city has aroused a storm of discussion about his beliefs and his medicines. Wherever he has gone, people have called upon him by tens of thousands, and his preparation has sold In im­ mense quantities. i The sale of this medicine hair now spread over the entire country, ajnd is growing enormously each day; In view of this, the following statements from two of the great number of fol­ lowers which he now lias, are of gen­ eral interest. N. V. Marsh, residing at 217 South Daly street, Los Angeles, Cal., has the following to say upon the subject of the Cooper preparations: "Fbr more than a year I experi­ enced the most intense suffering, due to a form of stomach trouble which the doctors called catarrhal gastritis. After eating I would fill up with gas, which caused frequent belching. The abdominal area would expand until I could scarcelybreathe, causing great distress. At such times I could not keep still, but paced the streets for hours until the pain subsided. 1 ^Frequently I went without! eating [rather than endure the tortjure that was sure to follow. Liquids were the unly kind of food I could partake of with safety. I had spells of dizzi­ ness, and became badly run down through suffering and lack of proper nourishment. I tried various reme­ dies in search of relief, but they failed to help me. "Some time ago a brother member in a lodge to which I belong urged me to try th& Cooper remedies, which were then being demonstrated in Los Angeles. He stated that to his per­ sonal knowledge they had been of great benefit to others in a like condi­ tion, and on the strength of hip recom­ mendation I procured a treatment of Cooper's New Discovery. "It proved helpful from the first dose, and in less than a week I was acting regularly and heartily, without experiencing any bad effects after- ward. '§ince taking the full treatment C am perfectly well and enjo,y living for the first tfzfm" In many months. Now I can eat a hearty supper, then go to bed and sleep like a healthy boy. I feel so well that I can hardly realize I am the same man. Cooper's New Discovery has worked a marvelous change in me--it has done all that was claimed for it." Another., . statement by Mr. W. B. Stewart, 109 W. Madison street, Chi­ cago. Is as follows: "I have had stom­ ach trouble for years, and anyone who Is afflicted this way knows what an awful distressed feeling it causes. Many a time I have felt that I would give most any price to be cured. It was by accident that I beard of this man Cooper's remedies. I immediate­ ly made up my mind to buy a treat­ ment of him. I used it for about two weeks, and it Is Impossible to tell how much gobd it has done me. I feel altogether different. I have'more life and energy than I have had for years. The medicine certainly does ""•timulato and strengthen the who.e system. Tired feeling and weak condi­ tio# of the stomach has entirely passed away. I feel well again." Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all druggists. If your druggist can­ not supply you, we will forward you the name of a druggist in your city who will. Don't accept "something just as good."--The Cooper Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio. Fido's Portion. "Did you give the scraps of meat to tbe dog, Norah?" "You forgot, mum, that We'd qhit eatin' meat, mum, but Ol give th' bas):e th' carrot tops an' pertaty parin's.' Los Angeles Express. on the package when you are buying fine col and you will always get a delicious chew. A perfect tobacco in perfect condition. Full-flavored, sweet and clear? TIGER ~ FINE CUT ™ marks a nem?5 era la selling fine cntr loose from an open, dust-coljecting pail, up in air-tight, dust-prc packed in a tin canister. Always moist--Always cleap-- Alwiya the pcopcr chew, Not mM But put that 5 Cents MfAf C--my th0 Unitmd State* XVXKYWHm L la all Cases of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE, INELUENZX COLDS, ETC. Of all Horses, Brood Mares, Colta, Stall ions. is to t Way "SPOHN THEM!? On their tongues or in the ft-cd put Spohn's Liquid Compound. Give the rerhetiy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the disease germ*. It wards off the trouble no matter how they are "exposed." Abso­ lutely free from anvthiag injurious. A child can safely take it. 50 cents and #1,00; 46.00 and §10.00 the dozen. Sold by druggists, harness defers, at sent, express paid, by the manufacturer*. Special Afleats Wanlod SPOHN MEDICAL CO. Chamists and Bacteriologists, Goshwi.ln4„t S A RESINOL A JAR OF Is worth its weight in gold. It stops all itching, irritating skin diseases, eczema, erysipelas, ringworm, chapping or bums. A positive cure for itching and Inflamed piles. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. BALTIMORE, MDi ' v Reslnol Ointment, Rcsinol Toilet Soap, Resinol Medleitrf Shaving Stick are ao)d at Drug Storea> P'LES CURED IN 6 TO U DATS. fAZO OlNTMHNTl«Kuarant«ed lo rum an Itchlrff. Blln«l. Bleeding or Prol 16 lidaysor moiie J refunded. tOoi Tbere is no vtcruiig a man ean do bat Is a thwarting of the living right. --MacDoaaid. BARKING. HACKING, RASPING Ci can be broken quickly by A lien '* l,uv<i \ This old. reliable remedy tin - been told for years. Ask your druygiBt about it. To enjoy love or sausages one must have a lot of confidence. Many who used to smoke 10c cigan now buy Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. An early cucumber in the hand beats two in the stomach. KaHard Uftfaw Licktest gtuuiaf Bluett THMKIM OF B17IN6 I SEPARATOR? Just » bmMM, Mr. Farmer, or Mr Dairyman; do foa InMtr what mUvlt machine will pive tha beat reaulis, work •••lest, last longest and is cleaned tbe quicke«tf Reaseasfcar, used twice* day, 14 times a week or 730 ttmee a year invoiwa* strain tliat demands perfect construction. A National Cream Separator wril entity prove its superiority on ezamlaation oreMfr- . fturiBun with other makes. Thorough teats have d«M» str»te<l that it nkisna closer than any other machine made. The comparatively lew parts make it eaaieat to run and keep clean. Let us Bend you our catalogue containing fun particulars and testimonials of hundreds of satisfied owners. Then u«k «nd iuHiui on your Seller denon»tr»ilng a NaUaaal dOfO;» THE NATIONAL DAIRY MACHIKft COMPANY Qoahetu Indiana Chicago, llllala PI'll i vifpiia FHAZIER S MtTIIIKK CUR E. One iituutr a. uuaranteeA or your money refunded by your druggist. IstSf ehsa, Epltootic, Shipping- Fever, Coughs and CoMa cured in 3 to 0 days, all contagious diseases praitsMl by the use of 10 drops iu ground feed. $1 tUu holds three 50-cent bottles, write for free horse BlNKLfcY MEDIOAU OO.. Dept. 2S, Nappanae. M. AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO (Incorporate*) •k'3 Guar®*1 WESTERN CANADA ! Your Over's Your Lire What Prof. Shaw, the Weil-Known Agri eulturiat. Says About It: OLD SORES CURED .en's lie 8»lvecu resChronlcC loarai Mom. neeniScrofulous Clears. Varteoee Hftn.U- olent^Mcers.Mercurbtl t'lcers. White Swell- ur Milk I,eg.r«»er S Jre«, riMlUniyae » J J . P A L L ^ M . b e p t . A U K . l r ' a u l J M l a A . , .and Advice KHKB. * Lhrmt, Wasliington, . K:>i. 4U jrs. Best relerenoe* in*,M SilfiiH'. I PATENT M •VPMTflh WntseaB.OelemaB.WaSk> P a l P ' H I X I > . C . l l o o l w f r v e . H i s t * , f HI faIv • tat reteienoeSi Best result* D1TCHT YOUK IOBAfj. They mar bring m rAIEHI wealth, at-page Book Free. Est. &5l Fitwerald A Co.. fmLAMf .Box K. Washington JMJ. I would sooner raise cattle in Western Canada than in the corn belt of the United States. Feed is cheaper and climate better for the purpose, lour market will im- prove faster than your farmers will produce the sapplio*, Whiut ran lie grown up to th»S*b D*r- allel tSUC iuilea north of the International bonnd- SJT»1. Your vacant laad will be lakon at a rate beroad jinwent coqoep. tion. have enonxn people in the United States alone who want to take up tints Ituid." Haailj ,000 tatrlem will en ter and make their home* la Western Canada this year. 1S09 produced another large prop of wheat* oata aad barley. In addition to which tbe cattle export* was am Immense Item. Cattle raising, dairying, mixed farming aadjgraln growing In the provinces of Manitoba. Saskat­ chewan and Alberta. ..Free honaeetead and pre-em*. tlon areas, as well ss laads held by railmur and land companies, viil provide nomee for million*. Adaptable soil, healthful eli ite. splendid schools awl «, aud good railways. _ or settiern' r»u*«. desersytive literstorv "JLiat Beet West," ho« to reach the council'*} urid other i «.*» Uoelara, write to Sup't of lmmi- patioa. Ottawa. OaBtuls, or to UiS Canadian toramwiit Agent. C.J. Brftgyhtem I .CfeieajKv*111.! W.H,fdlour Tracttua. Terwtasl Bktf., latdlaaap+ltftf Gm. A. Hail. 1HO M M., Xtiwiikiv, HI*. pKOFI.E HA VINO II)LK OH &CUV1.VS * luouey can purclias** ti% gold ootids by coraespondiDg with Thos. B. Gibson, Koom 10 Leader Block, Springfield, Mo. vt mm A dead liver means SVrfdt'8$d»» ness--don't lei it come -whe*< it can be prevented. Cascavetii keep the liver lively utd bowdl: regular and ward oS fatal Alness. «£> CASCARETPS-WC niSfcl 111 MM. AH druggists. Biggest trior ks the world. Million boxes a stoat*. • -fsj; You Can't Cut Ouf A BOO SPAVIN. PCfFsr - THOBOl'OHPIS. bat ABS° R B I N E Win el ean the* ot permanently, aaA ywt wt>rk the horse sane Ua.*. Puts not blister or tvin^-v the taur. SUN per bottle, tlook 4 K free. AHSOItiU^ E. .1K., for uianhHtfiai . i«Awe AAsr and 8 bottle. Reduces Vtnraw V Varioooeie, U.*droeei«. RupUiieS 1 iiitL&r^ed, tilands. Aliajs rt:KK' catj sujipJv cukI *iv* n in ten Aai more if *ou write. Mfd. ool w. *ot**• f• N"»casM.. j cles or Li«.>ui>1 1 1 q u i c k l y . T o u r | ences. WiU t,-ii yvu ! Qakk--Siiapie-- NO SROPP1NG NO W. N. U., pHICACO, NO. 12-1910. | / sore eyes, use I ThMipson's Eyt Waftr KNOWN TNS P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S 4to!or bfiohter and fatter cohort than any other rfye. ( YPV Caw 01# a?1| tlthOMl HmIbq as ayl llfrila far A <£>< •- > - , - ,f>' " „ * """ ' • • > , - .. %,, * if % v - \ • . i, One 10c package col»rt all In cq'« wSter beKef tt»*«i M) OHttm ur. i % i! : M ' a.