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The McHenry Plaindealcr Published by F. G. SCMREINER. / ItottENRy, : ILLINOIS ^ Lt"' if!? *>• BJ.V* . Kissing dangerou«? Get a breach «f promise suit and find out i Bltssarda that linger on tha way ba- ieome harmless as a summer's raih. 1 Baseball will soon make politics look like 30 cents, the sap la rising. Weather that males the plumber kick and the iceman growl la the kind most folks like. ' 4 pessimist is a man who believes flnt spring as an Institution has bean done away with. ; A baby was born In New York re­ cently with a full set of teeth, but It bad no meal ticket v Uncle Samowns 1,600 hens at Pan- fcma and he expects every one of them to do Its part nobly. , Comets and the end of the world ara too longer being worked simultaneous' ly. They have dissolved partnership. DID'NT VISIT POPE COL. R008EVELT DECLINED IN­ VITATION TO CALL UPON HIS HOLINESS. AFFAIR CREATES SENSATION The Harvard professor who says a man can live on 20 cents a day speaks academically fo# academic purges. Did It ever occur to you bow much easier the word "aeroplane" would be to pronounce if we could call lt "areo> plane?" Another plot has been discovered la Portugal. That kingdom is closely running Russia's bid established reo> ord for plots. The hen Is a bird, says the treasury department. Any one buying "strictly fresh" eggs these days will agree that she la a luxury. In 1842 the Chicago papers were •oldng mild protests against the large spring bonnets. Millinery, like his­ tory, is a repeater. If the comet has so much gas in Its tall will not the gas companies of this mundane sphere warn lt by injunction from trespassing on their domain? A Paris editor gets four years for praising the murderer of a policeman, and the murderer of a Cuban editor serves one day. What is the moral? One trouble is that a statesman in endeavoring to get to the level of the plain people is in danger of underesti­ mating the plain people's intelligence and refinement One trouble of the city farmer wlil be how to pitch his crops for the coining year when he looks over the price of everything he has .been buy­ ing as a consumer. The ice cream ptomaine has started in to work, poisoning 60 patrons of a church fair in a New Jersey town. But it takes more than this to frlght- en the brave who treat the fair. Calculations of the enormous theo­ retical losses in a slump in the New York Btock exchange afford very little consolation to the lamb who was In for a few thousands of real money. Mastodon steaks, preserved in Ice fcr 250,000 years, are Bald by cold storage advocates to be perfectly de­ licious. But that has nothing to do with the scarcity of strictly fresh An ungallant French Judge has de­ cided that spinsters of 39 have no legal redress if they are Jilted, because by that time they are old enough to know whether a man is in earnest or not and it is their own fault if they are swindled out of their mature af­ fections. This decision will be a blow to the spinsters whose hopes ate blighted, but whose thrift remains. The fair co-eds of a western univers­ ity have issued a proclamation against the wearing of mUBtaches by either students or professors, threatening a boycott of all who disobey this order. Any professor who wears his face as it suits him, in defiance of their wishes, will find the co-eds absent from his lectures. Which gives room for thought on the effect of discipline and the higher education on character building. Commend us to that Toledo man who had ten tons of turnips to s.#ll, but was not satisfied with the price ofTered him by the wholesalers, and deliberately gave the entire lot to the populace, wJ^q carried thfose turnips away in baskets, says Chicago Trib­ une. He could afford to do it, and he dit it, and through his indignant gen­ erosity, so to speak, more people in Toledo probably feasted on boiled tur­ nips during the next 24 hours than ever before in the history of the city, while all the circumambient atmos­ phere was redolent of their more or less grateful perfume. But suppose it bad been a carload of onions! Even though the average wages of workmen in Germany have increased 20 per cent, during the past 20 years, they still look small in comparison with the wages of workmen here In the United States. Question df Calling at American Meth­ odist Mission First Stops Former President from Paying His Re­ spects to Catholic Prelate. Rome.--Through exactly the same causes which forced Pope Pius X not to receive former Vice-President Fairbanks--the question of prefer­ ence over the American Methodist mission--Theodore Roosevelt declined an invitation to visit the Vatican. Negotiations had been opened through Ambassador Leishman here for the contemplated visit of Col. Roosevelt The latter explained him self as anxious to see the pope. The latter in reply said he hoped that no such unpleasant incident as that which marred the visit- of Mr. Fair­ banks to this city would occur. Mr. Fairbanks declined to visit the Vatican's before seeing the Method­ ise. Col. Roosevelt replied that he cotfld nbt visit the Vatican under such conditions, and when he got a reply saying that it would be impossible to lift the restrictions Roosevelt cabled Baying that the visit was impossible. The affair has created a tremendous sensation here. It is learned that CoL Roosevelt had made no arrangement whatever to visit the Methodists here. The only audience which he had arranged was with the king. The distinguished American felt that as an American citizen, it was to say the least unfair for anyone to attempt in any way to hamper his movements and he felt that was the effect of the conditions Imposed by the Vatican. It is learned that Col. Roosevelt has given out a statement in America de­ fending his course and at the same time expressing his regrets that such an incident should have occurred. Mr. Roosevelt particularly desires that the incident shrill be regarded by his friends, both Catholic and Protes­ tant, in America, as personal, and that It shall not give rise to an acrimonious controversy. With this end in view, he cabled the following statement to Rev. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook, at New York: "Through the Outlook I wish to make a statement to my fellow Ameri­ cans regarding what has occurred in connection with the Vatican. I am sure that the great majority of my fellow citizens, Catholics quite aB much as Protestants, will feel that I acted in the only way possible for an American to act, and because of this very fact I most earnestly hope that the Incident will be treated in a mat­ ter of course way as merely personal, fend, above all, as not warranting the slightest exhibition of rancor or bit- ternesB. "Among my best and closest friends are many Catholics. The respect and regard of those of my fellow Ameri­ cans who are Catholics are as dear to me as the respect and regard of those who are Protestants. "On my journey through Africa I visited many Catholic, as well as many Protestant, missions. As I look forward to telling the people at home all that has been done by Protestants and Catholics alike, as I saw it, in the field of missionary endeavor, it would cause me a real pang to have spy- thing said or done that would hurt or give pain to my friends, whatever their religious belief. "But any merely personal considera­ tions are of no consequence in this matter. The important consideration is the avoidance of harsh and bitter comment such as may excite mistrust and anger between and among good men. "The more an American sees of other countries the more profound must be his feelings of gratitude that in his own land there is not merely complete toleration but the heartiest good will and sympathy between sin­ cere and honest men of different faiths--god will and sympathy BO complete that in the Innumerable daily relations of our American' life Catholics and Protestants meet to­ gether and work together without thought of the difference of creed be­ ing even present in their minds. "This is a condition so vital to ourf national well being that nothing should be permitted to Jeopardize lt. "Bitter comment and criticism] acrimonious attack and defense, are not only profitless but harmful, and to seize upon such an incident as this as an occasion for controversy would be wholly indefensible and should be frowned upon by Catholics and Protest tants alike, and all good Americans." SAYS MEAT Will 60 HIGHER COUNSEL OF CATTLE MEN SO IN. FORMS SENATE COMMITTEE. Declares Decreasing Production and Increasing Population Ara Ciiusa ^ . tor Wlflh Prlcaa. Washington.--"Unless some one can find a way to repeal the law of sup» ply and demand there is no remedy for rising prices," asserted Samuel H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex., counsel for the Cattle Raisers' association of Texas, before the senate food inves­ tigating committee. "The people Of the United States need never expect cheap meat again." Mr. Cowan told the committee that it would be necessary for cattle rais­ ers to maintain as high or even higher prices to keep pace with the increased cost of grazing land and feed. Like other witnesses before the com* mittee, Mr. Cowan said the^, present price of beef was caused by the d» creasing production and the increasing population. He said cities were turn­ ing young men away from farms to such an extent that It, was almost lm« possible to get sufficient help to make the production keep pace with the de­ mand. The only way to attract men to the country, he said, was to In­ crease the incentive by giving them high wages, which, with the advanced price of land and feed, made lt necea> sary for stockraisers to receive mors for their cattle GR0SSCUP IS THREATENED Movement Is Started Looking to Judge's Impeachment--Sabath Wants an Inquiry. Washington. -- Behind a sweeping resolution sent to the house of representatives , by Congressman A. J. Sabath of Chicago a movement has been started looking to an at­ tempted impeachment of United States Circuit Court Judge Peter 8. Gross- cup. v Congressman Sabath's resolution directs the attorney general to fur­ nish the house with the^pames of all persons connected with the depart­ ment of justices, and particularly the United States circuit lind district courts, who receive compensation other than a fixed salary. Mr. Sabath said that he, desired mainly to break up the "court cliques in Chicago that have got a corner on bankruptcy proceedings and receiver­ ships." Other federal courts of Illinois, Mr. Sabath charges, have been ignoring the requests of interested litigants and their counsels, and apparently throwing all their receivership and bankruptcy cases to some one firm or favored friend of the court ASK FOR ARMOUR'S CUSTODY Prosecutor Qarven Files Requisition Papers for Extradition of Big Chicago Packers. New York.--Requisition papers ior the extradition of J. Ogdeu Armour of Chicago were filed with Gov. Fort at Trenton, N. J., by Prose­ cutor Garven of Hudson county. This action was taken in accordance with the findings of the Hudson county grand Jury in Jersey City recently, which returned indictments against three Chicago beef magnates, J. Ogden Armour, Louis F. Swift and Edward Morris. Requisition papers for the Messrs. Swift and Morris were filed several days ago. Gov. Fort first will hear arguments, it is understood. INCIDENT IS CLOSED BREAK WITH POPE SO CONSID- ^•jREO BY VATICAN AVjjP' EX-PRESIDENT. MERRY DEL VAL CRITICIZED CONGRESS MAY END MAY 15 Now an Illinois farmer comes for­ ward with wkat is practically a cob- lesB variety of corn. In this case the grains grow directly from the stem, and the resulting waste is said to touch less than in the cob kind. Will the evolution proceed until the husks also are eliminated? Frank C. Pingree Is Dead. Detroit, Mich,--Frank C. Pingree, prominent manufacturer and brother of the late Gov. Hazen S. i$|fogree, died of paralysis. He was *&orn in 1845. ......."A Connecticut man," says the $toattla Post-Intelligencer, "plans to , form a Bkunk trust" The fellow who crowds past weary old ladies for the pdrpose of getting the only seat in the car should be made chairman of the board. Official investigations Into Dood damages In France place the loss in 18 out of 86 departments at $14,600,- $00. If the proportion is maintained elsewhere it would seem that .the original estimate of >200,000,000 for the entire loss was not excessive. ' Snow In Vicinity of Etna. Catania.--A heavy fall of snow throughout Saturday mingled with a rain of stones and cinders pouring from the craters of Mount Etna. The flow of lava is steady but slower. Borello and Belpasso appear to have escaped the principal stream. Aldrlch Says Adjournment Will Ba Set for That Date--Other Sena* tors Dissent. Washington. -- Congress may be able to adjourn May 15, !B the be­ lief of Senator Aldrich. The senate leader lBsued his prophecy on leav­ ing the White House, where he con­ ferred with President Taft on pending legislation in which the administration is interested. This is the first prognostication of importance yet made as to the date of adjournment. Several influential members of congress believe it Is too optimistic, and that opposition to cer­ tain features of the administration program may develop that will carry the session much further along. JUSTICE BREWER IS BURIED Interment at Leavenworth Follows 8lmple Church Services--All Business Is Suspended. Leavenworth, Kan.--With , simple services the body of the late Justice David J. Brewer of the Supreme court of the United States was buried in a grave .beside that of his wife in Mount Muncie cemetery here. Before the burial hundreds of per­ sons had looked upon the face of the dead jurist In the First Congregational church, where the body lay in state for four hours. Business generally was suspended. Many houses were draped in mourning and all flags were at half mast Q. O. P. Wins in Davenport. Davenport, la.--Alfred Mueller (Rep.) was Saturday elected mayor of Davenport over George W. Scott (Dem.) by 240 plurality. The Demo­ crats elected the rest of the city ticket, and six.out of eight aldermen. Agree on, the Liability Bill* Washington.--The senate amend­ ments to the bill to amend the em­ ployers' liability law were agreed to by the house Saturday. The measure goes to the president for his signature. Naval Disaster Probe Ends. Manila.--The court of Inquiry has about completed its investigation of the accident on board the United States cruiser Charleston, when eight men were killed and seven others In­ jur fed by the explosion of a' three-inch guu. The findings b-s tforwarded to Washington. ?lL t-**"::. w 'r".r...Tgj£ry~Tir- British Consul st 8avannah Dies. Bavannah, Ga.--James A. Donnelly, British consul at Savannah, dla% Fri­ day of heart failure. He had Served i* guar as consul. -- slip" New Assistant Attorney General. Ardmore, Okla.--Smith C. Matson was Saturday appointed assistant at­ torney general to succeed George Hen- shaw, resigned. Matson is a son of C. C. Matson, state tax commissioner of Indiana. Anti-Cierieal Paper, the,, Messagero Places Responsibility of What It Terms a "Blunder" on Pre­ late's Entourage. Rome.--Determination on the part of Theodore Roosevelt to forego an audi­ ence with Pope Pius X. Tuesday rather than subscribe to the conditions im­ posed by the Vatican overshadows every other feature of the ex-presi­ dent's visit to* the Eternal City, It would appear that as fir as the Vatican and Mr. Roosevelt are con­ cerned, the incident is closed. - The Messagero, an anti-cleriqal or- gan, commenting editorially on the matter, says: *• 1 "When the news was spread it was received with incredulity, mahy re­ garding it as a malicious fabrication of the enemies of the Catholic church, but when confirmed it produced com­ ment disastrous to the Vatican. Men of every religion daily visit the pope Without first giving the itinerary of the churches they intend to visit. Why should the Vatican require Mr. Roose­ velt to ignore the churches of his own religion during his short stay in Rome? The incident will not add to the diplomatic fame of the pope's ad­ visers. Mr. Roosevelt, as the head of the Great American republic, followed the principle enunciated by Premier Luzzattl, 'a free church under a sov­ ereign state.'" Tthe Messagero places the responsi­ bility for what it terms a "blunder" on the pope's entourage, continuing: "For it was a blunder to ask a certificate of acceptability from a man illustrious everywhere for his intelligence and the nobleness of his Hfe. The liberty which Mr. Roosevelt is defending for all he could not renounce for him­ self." After pointing out that a non pos- sumus could have been given without the exchange of notes, the paper de­ clares that the whole incident fur­ nishes new proof of the "imperious in- transigentism of Cardinal Merry del Val," and adds: "Could Mr. Roosevelt, a free citizen In his own country, re­ nounce his liberty in Rome for the sake of an audience with the pope? It is time that the advisers of the pope Should understand that a certain im­ position cannot be exacted." Although the definite negotiations relative to the audience ended before Mr. Roosevelt left Egypt, the- an­ nouncement was withheld until alter Mr. Roosevelt reached Rome, at the solicitation of his American Catholic friends here, who believed that in the meantime the Vatican might change its attitude. MANY GIRLS HURT IN PANIC Founder of Wichita, Kan., Dies. Wichita, Kan.--James R, Meade, the man who named Wichita, died Friday. He was among the six pioneers that established the trading post oh the Wichita Indians' tribal grounds, the site of the present city. Works as Man; Fall devests Sex. St Louis.--Frances Hansen, 25 years old. who for thj last year has been known as a man, working as such in male attire, was Friday found to be a woman after being hurt in tailing from a tWrd-story window. Leap from Laundry Windows When Steam Pipe Bursts--Nearly 200 In Frantic Stampede. Chicago.--Fifteen girls were injured more or less seriously by leaping to the ground from windows and from short fire escapes, and others were con­ siderably bruised in a spectacular panic Monday, which followed an ex­ plosion of steam in the basement of the Central Steam Laundry Com­ pany. J» The affair recalled in some partic­ ulars the holocaust in the store of the L. Fish Furniture Company, ten days ago. Within five minutes after the blast which shook the six-story build­ ing from rjoot to foundations, the metal ladders on the outside of the building were laden with frantic young women employes, screaming for help. A few of those on the second floor jumped unhesitatingly and were picked up from the cement sidewalk, groan­ ing with pain of injuries. Although there was no actual fire, an alarm was sent in, and the firemen did much in rescuing terror-stricken employes from dangerous positions on fire es­ capes. The explosion Is said to have been caused by a weak elbow in a six-inch pipe. A long hiss of steam, like the scream of a siren whistle followed the blast and added to the fright of the nearly two hundred girls at work on the upper floors. Explosion in draft Cases. Pittsburg, Pa.--There came an ex­ plosion in the graft cases Monday when Attorney William J. Brennan, on behalf of the indicted ^councilmen, raised the point that Foreman Har­ rison Nesbit of the special graft grand Jury is not an established resident of Allegheny county, hence not eligible to sit on the grand jury. This point, if permitted, wilMnvalidate all findings made thus far by the grand jury. Judge R. S. Fraser has taken the pa­ pers in the case and will give a de­ cision in a day or two. Mixes Vice and Religion. Macon, Ga.--Having his attention called to a residence at Fourth and Oak streets, Chief of Police Walter B, Chapman Monday made the discovery that the mistress, who gives her nanfe as Mrs. Allen, during the day sells re­ ligious tracts of her own composition and at the same time presides over an alleged disorderly resort, to which young women, it is charged, have been lured to a life of shame. After break­ ing into some of the rooms of ^he house Chief Chapman gave orders for immediate removal. Spy Suspects Are Freed. Manila.--The two Japanese who were arrested for attempting to pur* chase photographs of the fortifications of Corregidor were released Monday upon orders from Secretary of War Dickinson. The local authorities ro« garded conviction as Impossible der present laws. v* v Dynamite Safe; Get (5,000. Oakwoods, Tex.--Robbers dynamited the safe of the Oakwoods State bank Monday, securing |S,000 and making their escape. Farmers should eat more oatmeal. Although the farmer of today is able to buy almost anything he wants, to near or eat he isn't paying enough attention to food Values when lt comes to his own table. He feeds his stock carefully, avoids over-feeding and selects the stock food that be believes will give the best re- tums-in strength and-general efficiency. If he has been watching the exten­ sive researches and experiments on the question of the best human food for muscle and brain he will heed the advice from all sides to "eat more Quaker Oats." / Quaker Oats la mentioned because It Is recognized in this country and Europe as the best of all oatmeals. Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats means getting more work out of theip than if yon feed them on anything e l s e . • 6 1 National Tuberculosis Sunday. Present indications point to a gen­ eral observance of National Tuber­ culosis Sunday in more than 200,000 churches of the country on April 24. Reports from heads of local anti-tuber- culosis associations, health officers, pastors, mayors, governors, and nu­ merous interdenominational bodies show much enthusiasm over the movement. The National Association for the Study "and Prevention of Tu­ berculosis has prepared an outline for a tuberculosis sermon for use on April 24, which will be sent free of charge to any clergyman applying at 105 East Twenty-second street, New York. Thousands of these outlines are being sent out weekly to all parts of the country. Prominent churchmen. Including bishops and heads of all the leading denominations, have expressed their approval of the movement yotor Bowels An Efficient Mistress. Mro. A., who had a shiftless col- ored ntald, was hurrying through her morning's work in order to go out with a friend In the afternoon. As she flew about from room to room she heard the colored woman chuckling to herself as if very much enjoying something. Impatiently she said: 'What in the world is it that amuses you so, Isabel?" ""Well, Mis' Bessie, when I heard you gallopin' aroun' upstairs I jes' t'ought if you'd been de Lawd it wouldn't 'a' took you no six days to make de hebbens an' de yearth!"-- S. A. Rice, in Woman's Home Com­ panion. In New Hampshire. That irresponsible Manchester Union man gave himself a surprise party by going to church last Sunday and this was the result: "On this first Sunday of Lent, while George Bailey of the Houston Post is sacrilegiously fishing for eels in a Texas bayou, and the (married) paragrapher of the Kennebeck Journal is tapping his boots, and the Ging-Glng Goophus of the Springfield Union is playtng seven- up, we, in common with other good New Hampshire people, shall dutifully attend church.--Springfield Union. Deafness Cannot Be Cttred Sf local applications, m they cannot reach the dla- Mseti portion of the ear. There Is only one way to sure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deatneas te caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im­ perfect hearing, and when lt to entirely closed, Deat­ neas la the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi­ tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases Oat of ten are caused by Catarrh, which to nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We wlil give One Huauireu Doiiars for any case of pMtneaa (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured PIT Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a id by r>ru*srli«t«, 76c. Hall's Family Pills tor oonttlpfttioa. said were Wrong View of Marriage. "There would be less divorce,1 ex-Gov. Pennypacker, "if there fewer men like William Windle. "William Windle embarked on an ex­ cursion steamer for Point Breeze, and a few miles out, as he paced the upper deck and drank in the bracing ozone, he spied his friend Jackson. " 'Why, Jackson, how are ye?' he ex­ claimed. 'Are ye out for pleasure, or la yer wife along?'" Vindictive Cuss. "Ugh!" spluttered Mr. Jones. "That nut had a worm in It." "Here," urged a friend, offering him a glass of water, "drink this and wash lt down." "Wash lt down!" growled Jones. "Why should IT Lot him walk!"-- Everybody's. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over ;iO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Another Investigation. Roble Maiden--Is kissing proper? Encina Youth--We might investi­ gate. Two heads are better than one. --^Stanford ChapparaL Qood Quality. Customer--Are these apples fresh? Grocer--Well, I guess. They'll give yon the beat sasa yon ever had. SeA, Weak, Weary, Watery Byes. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Tour Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Sootbea. 60c at &ru«i*ta. Write For Eye Books. Marine Eye ILamedy Co., Chicago. No Funds. "Wasn't that a runaway marriage?** "Tea, and a stay-at-homo honey* If the fool and his money were la* separable there woold bo no get-rid* quick schemes. Takers of the United States Censua will use Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen It is always ready and sure; What a man says about his ene­ mies should be taken with a pound of salt. Every man thinks fce's Judge of human nature. Small Pill. Small Dom. Snatl Pfettt GENUINE must bear tigMture •Xrtmmur. unhmrm V* WKTERINIftll nrCnrl CKn^VnRnvni mtnmr P--i «ff ftfiwofa, •ays AbMt ICi ggHF&EHra Mfc lllUVStWI r-- I s2krt3ww5TwjJbwto.1 125 Mm* BasMs of fa INS MWr«L. | •r£170tOOO,< tttous o£ "lib »<:re» harsland for nl« inablsprioM. Many farm '• P«« tor thetr Uuid out their land out of one cr«r prwewu oi one crop. - v. I cltmat*, nod aehoof*, ! weUent railway facUlUM.tow frelrtit rate*, wood, water and I -ber «««lly obtained. ror pamphlet "Lmtt Bert Wert," pamealu* as to suitable location iwi", oVfi'.e Ota., ok to Canadian Qor( i<Mt &<.SrMrttM,41tSerdMntot*uUkTnat BMr.,Cklu«*,III.| W.M.B*.™, Mlw I TrullN T«ml>il >M|., lidluilMlli^ n RET! HNS i mm iDTertmects in Utah ** Mines. fUvMend payers. 200 per cent Protit. uKBurod by {raying Nebo Highland Mining gtock now. A limited amount offered at 25c share, send onlerioC. L. Wkluicy.il Bast 1st 3ouUi,Salt one.6 ^ *°ariae*- Writer KAY-WREN TABLETS, NATURE'S REM­ EDY for constipation, 60c bo* (100 tablets) mailed for 20 cents to introduce; trial (25 tablets) fi cents. E. D. marble, 11 ? U St., South Boston, Mass. PATENT Book and Ad-rice FBEB. ymwkk a Uwi-hkc, Wash!] D.C. Ust. 4U yra. Best refer W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 15-1910. A Free Book About f Beautiful Walls . We have just issued a book about house decdr&tton. May we send you a copy -- free ? It tells how to produce those beautiful walls, now seen m all the finest of homes and hotels. f J It suggests color schemes--offers a wealth of ideas. And it telfi what has brought alabastine into iiniversal vogue. Alabastine ' Ihediiiitu/MIUCoctsig | Alabastine Is (he only wall coating that Please know the siitson. Knbw de- doesn't breed germs. It has been so fof endless c«Jor schemes you tan get from it 30 years. Know how easily you can apply it, even In the past few years it has become the on papered walls. . rage. Fashion now demands it. People You will never use wall paper-1-never of taste--both rich and poor-- * now have ose kalsomine--after you know the alabastined walls. facts. ^-- Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. COLT DISTEMPER Ctan be handled ->e bandied very easily. The sick are et stable, no matter how "exposed," kept , by Using SFOHN'S LIQUID DISTEHP tongas,or In feed. Acta on the blood and expels germs of eared, and all others in " from havlnsf the dls- KH CUKE. Give on »uu .., u. Acts an tile blood and expels grurras all forms of distemper. Beat remedy ever known for mares In foaL / One bottle guaranteed to cure one case. BOean^®! a bottle; Hand 910 dosan of druggists and harness dealers, or sent erpress paid by manufacturers. Cut shows how to poultice throote. Our free Booklet glTesewrythlnff. Local acrents wanted Largest selling , horse remedy existence--twelve years. SPOHN MKOICALeOMdM^tsasdSaeteriotetbu. Oosfien, lnd.t U.8.A. Mr. Farmer Don't break your back using poor tools or implements--get (he New Standard Post Hole Auger. Absolutely the best and fastest earth - boring implement ever made. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or •wells to bore, the implement will save its cost to you in one day. No. S Auger bores four different sized holes, 5, 6, 7 and 8 inches in diameter. Price $2.50. No. 8 Auger bores seven different sized holes, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 13 and 14 inches in diameter. Price $3.50. If your local dealer cannot sup­ ply you, we will deliver direct to you upon receipt of price. Man­ ufactured only by STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO. 1128-34 Newport A vs., Ckicags. References:---Any Mercantile Agency or First National Bank. Chicago. Here's a Chew that you will enjoy.. Not dry and dusty --not flat and tasteless--like fine cut that has been exposed to the air and dust in the dealer'# store. But moist, clean, sweet FINE CUT CHEWINCTOBACCO Pull-flavored tobacco made from the very best leaf that was ever put into fine cut. Then packed in air-tight, dust-proof packages that are sold to you from the same tin canister in which they were originally packed. 5 Gents Weight guaranteed by the Unitad 8tatea Government. SOLD ZVCKTWHUX Cram eaw wbeu Mother reliable medicine taut been Sold tot. 41) BSc. bite, Sllit boLUes. All dealers. Mra. -WtasUrWs SooOUa* Sy»»*£ lut'. softens Uxs pni, rwlo< pala. cure* wind 00lie. SoaboUla oeesln-f children leeun Think all you speak, but speak not; all you think.--Delarem. Or. Detebmrts R*U«f 1mr relieves in mix bourn. Why snffarf Tla It's easier to braak away than ft w £0 .grjg£ #V»