S.K' **,'.'&>*%%•* :5r- %W'KW: ' * 1 >> ,̂4*"*1*'- ,J»*/- '^4 , X. . '».> " < - \ < " „ j't "»'" ^ 4' Ike McHerny Halndcaki , PtibHcfit# % F. Gk 3CH&EMER. McHENRT. ELLINO'TR March la i*dte«4l Uw btowhard of tka yww, 1^'~ Do not year b^wbirOs befw« fe: ; tkej «*» tawtac*, ir(,^ TUi w*r*m*ak to «tott'woB«1 lttts crews, 53i f»w. Water ft*uc*<s which yield fish will jr". terdli tbvurt the food trusts. Soon somebody will be coming in breathlessly to report the first house fly. Three cations are In a race for the south pole, May none of them get cold feet. It is getting so that it must hurt the feelings of the ham to have to as sociate with the eggs. The government is going to give us 1*mtther tips while we wait That's the way we get the weather. With three nations racing for the south pole it is fortunate that Amer icans are nimble on their feet NTS NOT UNITY TAFT IN SPEECH EXTKNDB OLIVl BRANCH TO THE INSUR GENTS. "TIME FOR DOING THINGS* See where you would be now finan cially if you had bought a ton of platinum when it was ch^ap! Platinum is going up to $710 a pound. Thus we see that ibe pemi- tious example of beefsteak continues to spread. There would be no particular ob jection to the long hatpins if in crowd ed cars and elevators they were worn In scabbards. • In these days any purchaser of a telescope who cannot And a comet with It feels that he should be given his money back. The first collision between two air ships occurred the other day. Unfor tunately the historic spot cannot be marked by a memorial tablet New Tor* has convicted a police s&gistrate of having accepted a bribe af |16.66. The 66 cents shows that he was a stickler for form. That little comet which is anticipa ting Halley's is no doubt a little per- former that is ready to do one-night •ttuits to please the general public. After visiting the north pole the Ceppelin airship expedition expects to "anchor behind Greenland." Sounds ttke a nice cosy place to warm up in. HIT? Germany Is excited over the dlscov- ^ try of the skull of a prehistoric man . near Heidelberg. Of course, such a llscovery is interesting, but what the > world particularly needs just now are f Qve men--very much so. fA fashion note says women's waists will not be cut any lower in the back ^ luring the coming season than they • have been in the recent past We may list this with the Impossibilities that will not eventuate. A Philadelphia magistrate has held that taking an umbrella from a friend Is not criminal, but taking one from a stranger is larceny. But a man who has his umbrella taken can scarcely he called a friend of the taker., '•K There Is a lot of satisfaction In the fray the large business houses take tare of their teams. It's getting to be the exception for them to have poor, abused horses. They are not good advertisements, and an advertisement la worth a good deal. A Milwaukee woman has rained a novel point by suing for damages for attempts to drive her out of society. The next thing courts will be asked tor injunctions preventing exclusive tMMtesses from ^hutting out aspirants to society from their luncheons and Criticism Is made not of destroying the cherry trees sent by Japan aa a gift to the United States, but of let- ting the fact out that they were de stroyed because they were infested with bugs of strange and threatening nature. The diplomatic courtesies with so punctilious a nation as Japan should have taken the form of a cour teous note declaring that the govern ment exceedingly regrets having to destroy the honorable cherry trees, hut the honorable insects were honor* ably superfluous. President 8aya No Man Haa Right to Read Another Out of Republican Fold--Demands Support for Meas ures Pledged, Washington.--Determined to sound no "keynote speech," President Taft Saturday evening went to the ban quet of the League of Republican clubs. He announced his determination la bis first sentence; but in the next few moments he had enunciated a call to party unity and a statement of his at titude toward insurgency which brought the diwerc to'their feet with yells of appro?4l. The president declared he had no quarrel with the Insurgents; that he Bought to read no one out of the party, but that he proposed to demand the party should judge its members by the support they give to the party legislation during the remaining months of the present session of con gress. "This Is not exactly the time for speaking, except in the two houses of the national legislature," said the president. "This is the time for doing things; the time for voting upon and passing the measures to v?hich the party has pledged itself. "After congress has adjourned, then is the time to form our lines of attack against the enemy. "We are reading no one out of the Republican party. We want all of them within the party ranks. They have the opportunity to establish their claim to Republicanism by that which they shall do ae legislators in both houses of congress; by helping to enact the legislation to which the party Is pledged. Old friends who in good faith stand to the enactment of legislation to redeem the promises the party has made have the right to stand forth as Republicans. If they don't to stand with the party or help the party to the enactment of its leg islation, I have no quarrel with them. They have the right to vote or speak as they will, but we want their aid as Republicans so Itong as they will be Republicans. The Republican party is not a rigid party. We may not all agree in our opinions upon legislation, and we have the right to express those opinions within the party. "But when the evidence is shown that a man does not desire to support the Republican party; when he shows himself unwilling to redeem for the party the pledges made to the people by the party; when he withdraws sup port from the party and wishes suc cess for another party, then we have the right to say that the label be bears is not Republican. "No man has the right to read an other man out of the Republican party. He rfead^ himself out if he is disloyal to the party, and if not, he can, by his own words, show that he is loyal. So you see it is in no defiant spirit that I am here. I waht the help of all Re publicans, whether or not they may in the past have slipped away a little." GATGH BANDITS III BATTLE THREE BANK ROBBERS SHOT BY MARSHAL AND DOCTOR. ATTORNEY GENERAL DEFIANT The punishment for cruelty in ship ment ought to be made heavy, other wise it will not be deterrent. The convenience of the shippers and car riers will lead them to prefer paying small fines to obeying the law to the letter. As to the moral aspect of the case, it Is shocking to humane senti ment that unfortunate animals Should bq subjected to intense heat in sum mer, aggravated by the deprivation of food and water for long and unnatural periods. As a sanitary matter, ani mals with blood fevered and systems Injured by such suffering are not fit for human food. People are becoming so skeptical tha( before long the butter dealer will have to drive up with a cow and a churn as>d make the goods in the yard. It might be of some use for the Inventors of universal languages to get together and arbitrate which uni versal language shall be universally used, if it were not for one certain result. That is that as soon as the real universal language should be de cided on another inventor would pop up with a new universal language to contest the field. When Chicago becomes truly beau tiful the crossing policemen will be provided jrfth flageolets or oaten pipes instead of the present strident whistles. Defends Administration Acts--Says Pledges Are Fulfilled to Presi dent's Umit. Chicago.--George W. Wickersham, attorney general of the United States, speaking <OT his chief, William How ard Taft, Saturday presented to the Hamilton club of Chicago a compre hensive, defiant defense of the pres ent administration. And he concluded with the following warning or appeal that reminded many of those at the banquet of the scrip tural words: "He who is not with me. Is againut me:" "I speak to an assembly of loyal Re publicans. I am sure I voice your thought when I say the time of run ning with the hare and hunting with the hounds is over and every one must choose whether or not he is for the president and the Republican party. He that 'hath no stomach to the fight' let him depart. Treason has ever con sisted in giving aid and comfort to the enemy. If anyone wishes to join the Democratic party let him do so. But let him not claim to be a Republican and in and out of season work to de feat Republican measures and to sub vert the influence of the Republican president." All blame for non-fulfillment of pledges he placed on congress, to which he said, President Taft had caused to be submitted the bills em bodying the promised legislation. And tracing the blame still farther he found that it the bfils failed to pass congress it would be due to the action of the Insurgents, whom be did not hesitate to class as "traitors" and selflBh obstructionists. Blow Safe at Coal City, III., and Vain ly Attempt to Escape mi Freight Train. Coal City, 111.--The depredations ©t the James brothers were vividly brought to mind when five bank rob bers fought a desperate battle with officers and posse after they bad looted the Coal City State bank just before daylight Thursday. The bandits gagged and bound the town watchman and engineer. bhrtr the bank safe, boarded a freight train and fled with $2,000 of loot, to be cor nered by the quick wit of a telegraph operator Three of their number wore cap tured by the posse that waylaid them, while the otber two escaped with the booty. The bandits were all Chicago youths. The bandits entered the town Qn a passing freight train and began op erations by tying Barney Ghetto, the night watchman, and Washington Frie, the night engineer of the elec trical plant. They then blew up the bank build ing with a terrific charge of nitro glycerin and leaped on a west-bound Santa Pe freight train with their plunder. Three hours late:* three men, believed to be of their number, had been captured by Sheriff Thomas Steel of Morris, 111., who had been notified by the night watchman after the latter had broken loose the ropes which held him and made possible -be organization of the Just as the train carrying the five bandits pulled out of the town. Ghetto succeeded in cutting his bonds and rushed to u telephone and notified Eugene Mill&r, the night watchman at Yazoo, seven miles south of Coal City, and he. with Dr. EI D. Watts, who happened to be at the station at that time, lay in wait for the robbers. Watts was armed with a repeating shotgun, and Miller carried a revolver. At Mason the train stopped to switch cars. The bandits leaped from the car as it stopped and hid in the dense clumps of shrubbery which flank the right of way. Before the train was again In mo tion Miller and the physician bad die- covered three tnen crouching in tbe bushes and opened fire. Tbe fire was returned and about twentr-five shots were exchanged. The bandits then leaped back on the train, which had started, and escaped once more. When at last the train came to a stop at Verona the cars were searched by the sheriff and his men. In an empty baggage car of the train were found three of the bandits. All three were wounded and their comrades had fled. It is believed that they leaped off the moving train from the side opposite the pursuing posse. ORDER BUTTER TRUST PROBE Attorney General Starts Investigation Into Methods of Elgin Board In Fixing Priceft Washington. -- Attorney General Wickersham Thursday ordered a strict investigation of the Elgin board with a view to prosecuting or dissolving the organization as a conspiracy in restraint of trade, or In other words, as the butter trust As a matter of fact the Elgin body of butter producers has been under investigation for some time, but the testimony of President Newman and Vice-President Wood before the Lqdge committee forced the hand of the De partment of Justice and the open ord er for an investigation was given. Both Mr. Newman and Mr. Wood testified that while the prices are con trolled by New York, the board at Elgin does actually fix each Monday the price that is to be paid for but ter for the entire week. As they also testified that within the Elgin dis trict are the southern tier of counties of Wisconsin, the eastern tier of Iowa and all of Illinois, and further that practically all the butter in which tbe board deals la shipped east ANDREW CARNEGIE IS FEEBLE New York Friends Are Much Per turbed Over Physical Condition of Ironmaster. New York.--Friends of Andrew Carnegie, who has just returned here from the west, were perturbed by his physical condition. At his home it was declared that he merely was fa- tigued and that after a thorough rest be would be perfectly well, but the facts that he required the assistance of two men in alighting from hU car and that his personal appearance in dicated physical unrest or ailment have created uneasiness. New Salton Sea Forming, El Centro, Cal.--Cattle men from Laguna, Salada, Mexico, report that the Colorado river is rapidly forming a second Salton sea in lower Califor nia. A party of engineers is prepar ing to visit the little known region said to be inundated. Diee Talking of Dead Friend. o Iowa City, la.--While discussing the recent death of a boyhood friend Isaac Graham, a wealthy retired farmer of this city, died of heart failure Satur day. An expert says now to let a child •St wholesome food whenever he wants it, as hunger is a good guide. Human experience Is beginning to al low Dame Nature to have a say in its conclusions now, wbicb is very sen sible, as the old lady has been long enough at the busineta to know- what ahe !• talking about. * Salary Fixed at One Dollar a Year. Washington.--According to action taken by the city council the town marshal of Washington has been given the distinction of receiving one of the smallest salaries of any officer In t&e United States. His pay was fixed at one dollar per year. Rockefeller Is Renominated. New York.--John D. Rockefeller, jjr., has been formally nominated tar preelection as vice-president of the Young Men's Bible class of tbe Fifth Avenue Baptist church. FATHER WENT CHURCH, PULLMAN RATES ARE REDUCED INTERSTATE COMMISSION LE8» SENS SLEEPER CHARGES. Prices for Upper Berths Are Lowered 25 Per Cent, in Two Spe cific Cases. Washington. -- America's traveling public is likely to rise up and call the Interstate Commerce commission blessed. The reason for such action is that the commission has unequivocally taken Jurisdiction of Pullman company rates and has emphasized that as sumption of authority by reducing the company's rates in a half dozen not able instances. That Important stand by the com mission appears in a decision by Com missioner Franklin K. Lane, made public. It is a decision that virtually convicts the Pullman concern of ex tortion and which, if it is affirmed upon an appeal to the Supreme oourt will mean a very material reduction of rates throughout the country. Upon general grounds the finding of the commission is important for two specific reasons. The first is that the commission takes jurisdiction of the sleeping car charges. The second is that the company is not justified in charging as much for an upper berth as it does for a lower. The decision of the commission is that the rates for upper berths should be only about seventy-five per cent of the rates for lowers. The findings of the commission were in specific cases, as between Chicago and St. Paul and St. Paul and the Pacific coast--but they show what the commissioners believe are just and equitable charges. Such are Indicated to be two dollars for a full night's journey of 12 hours for lowers and $1.60 for the same journey on uppers. THOMAS F. WALSH IS DEAD Colorado Millionaire Passes Away at His Resldenoe in Washington From Heart Failure. Washington. -- Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado millionaire, died here In his beautiful residence, Twenty-second street and Massachusetts avenue, last night of heart failure. Mrs. Walsh's wife, his daughter. Mrs. Edward McLean, and his son-in- law, Edward McLean, were at his bed side when the end came. His fatal Ill ness dates from the time, about a month ago. when be was stricken in San Antonio, Tex. Accompanied by Mrs. Walsh, the famous millionaire who even then realized his condition, expressed a desire to return to Wash ington and see once more his young grandson, less than a year old, who through the death of Mr. Walsh, be comes one of tbe richest Infants In the world. EIGHT MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS Explosion of 1,800 Kegs of Dynamite Kills or Maim 12 Persons--Two Hundred Have Narrow Escape. Rivers Bill Is Approved. Washington.--The rivers and har bors bill, carrying all the appro priations for Illinois improvuinents and the deep waterway as it passed the house, was finally approved by the senate commerce committee. It will be reported to the senate Monday morning. Confesses to Arson. Knoxvllle, Tenn.--Joe Humphreys, negro, under arrest on suspicion of having started a $200,000 fire which destroyed the plant of the Standard Oil company and surrounding prop erty last week, confessed Fri day. j Mrs. Eddy's Birthplace Burns. Bow, N. H.--The farmhouse in which Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the founder of the Christian Science denomina tion, was born, on July 16, 1881, was destroyed by fire Friday R " u\--» Ban on Cold Storage. Albany, N. Y.--A New York state legislative committee has reported favorably a bill prohibiting the pla cing In cold storage for a longer period than 60 days any meat, fish and game, poultry, butter, cheese, or other produce. Booming the Exposition. Washington.--Director General D. C. Collier of the Panama-California expotJtioD, to be held In San DlegO, Cal., in 1615, has arrived in Washing ton in the Interest of the project San Antonio, Tex. -- As the re sult of a premature explosion of 1,800 kegs of dynamite eight men were blown to atoms, three badly mangled and one Is missing. The accident occurred 22 miles northwest of Coleman, Coleman coun ty. The men were working In a deep cut on the Santa Fe railroad. The fact that 200 of the men were eating dinner 200 yards away at the time of the explosion is all that saved their lives. The men who were killed had been left as a guard to the pow der. Many of those in the camp were Blightly injured by the falling debris. Slain In Dash for Liberty. San Francisco. -- The sudden dash for liberty of C. J. Collins, a mili tary prisoner, was Btopped on the Fol- fiom street wharf by the bullets of a squad of soldiers. Eight rifles spit fire as he ran. He stumbled and fled on. Again there was a volley. He jumped high in the air, came down, staggered on for 30 feet more and fell dead. Fanatic Kilts an Editor. . Pittsburg. Pa.--Editor Frank Skala of the Christian Journal, a Belgian publication, after preaching a sermon in the Second Presbyterian church mission of Woods Run, North side, Sunday, was shot dead as be stepped from the church by Michael Rewdicz. a religious fanatic who also tried to kill Elder John Gay of the church mis sion. Gay is in a hospital with three bullets' in his body and can scarcely recover, while the murderer of Skala has escaped. A hundred officers are searching for him. put bddie ray in jail Nude. Richmond, Va.--Fred Cunniejham, alias "Eddie" Fay, and Frank Ches ter, alias Little Dick Harris, arrested in New York on a charge of looting the cashier's safe of the Richmond poet office, were lodged in jail here Friday. A thousand or more persons were at the station to meet them. Great care was taken to prevent their esoape. The prisoners were stripped, bathed and placed naked in their cells. "They won't try any silk thread and emery dust work on my ban," said the jailer. Porto Maurlzio.--Es-President Roose velt opened a new boulevard which has been named after him and accepted honorary citizenship of the ancient and historic city of Porto Maurlzio amid a repetition of the same popular enthusi&sm which marked his arrival. According to those who have long memories, never before have local, political, religious and all other dif ferences been so completely oblitei> ated as upon this occasion. The carriage containing Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt and the mayor was pelted with nosegays tied with rib bons, bearing the words, "Long Live Roosevelt," as they traversed the cheering town, until it was overflow ing with flowers. Dead walls were covered with post ers bearing such Inscriptions aa "Roosevelt forever,** "Long live Roose velt," and similar expressions of re gard. The municipal council, at a special meeting, decided to confer the title on Mr. Roosevelt of "Honorary citizen** and to name the new shore drive, which is now under construction and is the pride of the town, "Roosevelt boulevard." HOLD UP PIONEER EXPRESS Two Bandits Cut Air-Brake Hose and Fight Conductor--No Money Is Obtained. St Paul, Minn.--Two masked ban dits made an unsuccessful attempt to hold up and rob the Pioneer limited train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad as it sped through the picturesque region of southwest ern Wisconsfn. Conductor A. P. Shumway of Mil waukee, in charge of the train, was confronted on the platform of the sleeping car Ontonagon by the two robbers, who demanded that he signal the train to stop, then throw up his hands. He struck one of the men down with his lantern and retreated into the sleeping car. The bandits had cut the air hose of the train, stopping it, and they escaped. A few hours later two colored men were taken into custody in La Crosse, Wis., on suspicion of being the ban dies. They were heavily armed, but denied complicity in the hold-up. They refused to give their names. ENGINE HITS STREET CAR Many Are Seriously Hurt When Loco motive Crashes Into Trolley at Grade Crossing. Chicago.--More than a dozen persons were injured, six seriously, when an electric car was struck and demolished by a switch en gine at the Baltimore ft Ohio rail road tracks, East Eighty-fourth street and Commercial avenue. The car was cut In two and the en gine plowed through it Passengers were hurled in all directions and many had miraculous escapes from death. The gates at the crossing were raised at the time and the flagman is declared to have been away from his post. PREMIER IS CENTER OF RIOT Brland's Opening Electoral Campaign Speech Interrupted by 8hots and Bricks. St. Chamond, France. -- The open ing of the electoral campaign here by Premier Brland was marked by violent counter-demonstrations by anarchist and revolutionary groups, who interrupted the premier's speech to his constituents by smashing win dows and shooting off revolvers. New Head for Elgin Asylum. Springfield, 111.,--Dr. Sidney D. Wllgus of New York, who has been appointed superintendent of the Elgin state hospital, will assume charge of the Institution May 1. St. Louis Police Chief Out. St. Louis.--Chief of Police Edmond P. Creecy was dismissed Saturday from his position by the police board. He was found guilty of five of the eigh,t charges on which he was tried. Capt. William Young was appointed to succeed the deposed chief. British Dreadnought Launched. Clydebank, Scotland.--The Colossus, Great Britain's ninth battleship of the Dreadnought type, was success fully launched Saturday. The vessel has a displacement of 22,000 tons. TfcouMnris Are Starving. New York.--Th$t 12,000 persons are starving in Armenia and will die un less outside help reaches them before the next harvest season, two montha hence, Is the statement made in a cablegram received here Friday by the Armenian Relief association. 8ugar Trust in Contempt ' New York.--Judge Lacombe of the United States circuit court Friday ad judged tbe American Sugar Refining company in contempt of court and fined the corporation $600. A Small Leaf. A half-famished fellow in the south' ern states tells of a baker (whose loaves bad been growing "smaller by degrees and beautifully less") who, when going his rounds to serve his customers, stopped at the door of one and knocked-, when the lady within ex claimed; "Who's there?" and was answered: "The baiter.1* What do you want?" "To leave your bread." "Well ,you needn't make such*a fuss abotft it; put it through the keyhole." i Catarrh la this Motion of HM» ROOSEVELT ITALIAN CITIZEN Accepts Honor Conferred Upon Him by the Mayor of Historic Pert , Maurixlo. thm all other dtseues put together, Mid until the loaf lew was supposed to *». taeurebl®. For a great many year* doctors pronounced It a ioeai disease and prescribed Iocs! remedies, and toy wnitmtly felling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable, Science hm pivveti C»«isw!i to » constitutions! dis ease, and therefore requite" constitutions!, treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F, J. Cheney ST Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutions! cure on the It !e internally In doses from JO drops to a tsaspooftful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oOer on# hundrad dollars for any case it, falls to cure. Send In circulars and testimonials ^; Address: *. i. CHENEY A CO. VoiadOk QMfc Bold by DrugKlste, 75c. T»kr Family Fills tor COBMMSlM, To love abundantly is to live abundantly, and to love forever Is . to live forever.--l)rummond. Lewis' Single Binder cigar |i feever doped--only tobacco in its natural state. A good many things are Important, If true. MOUNTAINS OFGOLD liiriflf Change of life, says Mrs, Chas. Barclay GnmitevUle, Vt -- "I was passing through the Change of life and suffered from nervousness andother annoying symptoms., and I cam truly my that J^diaJS.Pinknam'8 "vegetable Com pound has proved •worth mountains ©f gold to me,, as it xestozed my health and strength. I never forget, to tell my friends what LydiaE. Pinkham's 'tuiu has done for me g period. Complete restoration to healtn means so much to in© that, for the sake of other suffer- ¥©fetaM© Compoti ctmmg this tiymg mg women I am willing to male my trouble public so you may publlsn this letter."--Mm, Chas. Jmjeu,xay. B.F. XIs.Graniteyille, Yt No other medicine for woman's ills has recelvei1 such wide-spread and un qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of lias such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia £. Pinkhanrs Yegetabi© Compound For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as Inflammation, ulceration, local weak- r»e««e-8; fibroid tuinors? irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, ana it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period"of ehange of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. l^nkham^s Vegetable Compound, and, a8Mrs-Barcla,jsays,it is "worth motnw tains of gold " to suffering women, If yoa suffer from E&ilepsjr, Fits, Falling StokneM, npaams, or have children that do bo, my New DIs- Cor«iy will relieve th«m. and all yon an asked to do It to send for a Free TrialfJt Bottle of Br. May's It hu cared thousands where everything tlN foiled. Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory Diidel* Pare Food and Drtige Act, June 80th, 100S Oiiarnnty No. 18B71. Please write lor Mpeciai §8 Bottle *ud give AOS and complete address 6R. V. H. MAY, 648 tor! Street, Net Yert Flsaae mention UiU paper, DruggUtt fill order* Constipation Vanishes Forever PlroBupi: Relief--JPgratutgeat Can CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS &mm, fa3. Purely ¥«§et. but <»atiy an J^|CARTEitS KCr' •ITTLE <&>» diatrc„ cup# MM r"io«i uufJKHW dte ctjiupitytKHs Swll KB, Wf Dim, Des«,S«aQ] GEKUINE smmI War signature : Seldom See 61 4>l(( kau-isji akut till#, but your liortsi may iiave a bunch or bruise on hit Ankle, Uvck, or Throat. ^BSORBINE Trial Bottla W Br Mall llhout laying tk> Nci bU*U>r, noJiHi lr gam, win shi'iii off Mm* iUue bona up. No bllat. „, _ .. _ 12.00 pur buttlt*. Book K K fr* «* ABSOKIUNK, JR., tor mankind 11 <uud 0. Removes l'alnfu! Swellings, Knlargea G laud a, Goitre, WetiK, Bruiser, Varicose Veins, Varicosities, OIU 8.itvn. Allays 1'aiii. Your druggist can supply tent) references. Will tell you more if you wriu>. Hook free. Manufactured only by w. v. totisti, u»tM)ia sc. iUim, iw. FREE ON 10-0UNCE A fall S MjSlNINE Guaranteed It at our risk -yon to t>« the sole jrnlgv. Address Matiine Ca.Z29Manine Bldg. St. Louis,, Mow PATEMTSK™2~;B PiTCttl ^OCTKXIliK&eL Tbey may brio* 72? r* I EH I wmlth. Book Vree. Est. MB. iltlgtnM & Co.. WaaUngtonJMX Thompson's lye Water If afflicted wlih j aor»«]re*iiae j Hoods Sarsaparilla By virtue of its nneqaaied blood-purifying, nerve-streng thening, stomach-toning, appe tite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine, Oat !t today. In liquid form or ehocoUMM4 teblata MUwa ismtsln. 100 doaes $1. WESTERN CANADA Wttai Shaw, ft*# W#tt-fta©wst enffwisttt) Says Its "J, would sooner raise eatt!« In Wewter Canada WM - .... >ra than in tho corn belt of the United 8t«t<». Feed in choawfr and cllmat* tetter for the pnrooae. Your mnriret will Im prove faster than yowr will Ik® efrosrR to the 60th par- txllel 180$ miles i-iort £ of tbo Imt«r»&.tI<nmaS hound, aryl. lour vacant land fcJsl fc© iiikfin at a raS® beyond present concap. tloa. .We tiavo enough peopl® sk tins United Btat.es ralcoo who vraat to take apthis load," Heady .860 Americans *»'?!! nn,1m»lu< their hoiMM Sis Woa&era Cwmto tlila i JSXIft prodtafiesi suit* her Jut |t «f wheat, oate In addition «rtrt«h the sports wm an Sin.Bieii.se 8 Sena. S trttii. ir.-ii/hi/.-. dairying, mixed foriclr.jjt end grnin growing in. the provinces afiMtanUobt*- MaiU olu-w&r, aivl aU.h rtu. Fpe® bor.i««tc!Ul and pre-emp* usn troat, as well as landr held by railway and land companies, will provide II«WM for millions. Adaptable noil, Ix-nltbfu! mate, splendid schools ami enprchea, and good, railways, For settlers' ratcn, descriptiir# literature " JLaat Best West," how to reach th© country and ©tl ticaiara. write, to Sup'6 of gratioa. Ottawa, Canada, or to Camdlan GowmnMm! Agent, Ts-sttlffl® TenatMl Bids,, Tadlutpellq «eo, A. Hall, ISOSdBt., Mllwtnfcff.Wk, A Package of ** Faxtine WS1 Be Sent mrgm to Every TOILET ANTISEPTIC «• * »WMt breath; clean, wMt% g>©rm«fre® teeth--asitisepticallj' mouth and throat--purifies the breath after smoking--dispels all disagreeably perspiration and body odors--much ap preciated by dainty womeik A quick remedy for mm eyes and catarrh. A little ' puwrdcf du« solved in a glass of hot wrter makes, a Jeligntful aiilkeptic so lution, powewing extrtofdinaiy cleansing, germicidal and heaU tug power, and absolute!}' Suss- less, Try a Sample, 50&, a Surge box at druggiSte of by mail. [THE PAX TON TOILET CO., Boston, Masc^ Bad T&ste in your mouth removed while you wait--that7s tnie. A Gas- caret taken when the tongue is thick ̂ coaled with die nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relie£ It's easy, natural way to help nature help you. w CASCARBTS-- ioc box--week's treat ment, All druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a i LIVE AGENTS WANTED In your locality, to assist MM lit rolling your people cum, wheat and alfalfa land, In the iMsst agrioal- turai district in tho United States. We own thou* kiiiidb of acres In Pawnee and adjoining Counties. ' ' ' Paw- lnaUy ofsT- Write hm for a proposition ou oar own farais. l'aw- ,<oun 4C«-8 yte from fW to tl8 per ton. j r a p r c . . . . . Hoe County, with a population of only 8,000. anna |»r»Mtuei*s> 4,000,000 bnsnels of wheat. One acre o falfa yields from six to eight tons each year, worth FK1ZELL ft EX¥„ Lwruetf, Kansas. KMC AH EST A TMC. Your opportunity IVaT, ii you know how to ralw potatoes and other crops ft'taieh go with theua, th«re is a line op " " e opening for yon, make ill) to 820 an has sfts® Virginia. The pionetir wont In a location whoro j ere ia (•on <1 .as beers accomplished unci the region proves! of Sreat value for potatoes. Large yields wade. The lstrlot is within 24 hours of 10.fl00.0U0 people. There srn other Bplendld region* on tho Southern Rail way lines for potatoes and othar truck crops. Writ* liow for information. M. V. Rlrhurris, Land aai Industrial Agt., 13^tU St., Washington, D.G- KJfONTANA LANDS that will produce 40 toflO ITS, t>u. winter wheat, 25 to 40 bu. spring: wheat, oatu often yield 100 peracr», all other small grates • proportion. Corn, all grasses,,vegetables,'small nd is well adapted to stock raising and dairy! excellent pure water, from 10 to 3C ft. Lignite This fruits and apples, wake wonderful yield land I ' • • • - - free. Price 812.50 to K&.W per acre 1-8 caslf Pa: leave St. Paul eiieh Tuesday. This is your oppor tunity, accept It, now, and get the choice land, doot liesltate, come. tico. Noltlmler, 210 fj. Y. Life Bldg. St. l'aul, Minn. at U/ONDBEFCIXT FERTILE WISCONSIN. " For Sale--One of tho finest farms In Eau Clair* County. 200 acres, ali cultivated. Good buildings. f ri< soil, tine creek 8 miles from railroad town. 14 fuliea ~ irn Bau Claire. Thickly settled itore. Teed mill, creamery, etc. School near by. yn tural Route. New railroad building; depot to b* miles a way. SACRIFICE SALE--SH acres, 3^ miles from railroad city, creek and river; no buildings; only U Seres wasto Sand. $13.60 per acre. Write us abWlt these two farms. C. L. Allen, Hau Claire, Wis mortgage t that net our Investors 8 to 8 per cent, that are tustas Safe investments as real «• state security can he. We Slso have for sale, choice farms in all parts of Okla homa, and Oklahoma City properties both large ano Small. W rite us for map. We Invite correspond ence. A. C. Farmer A Co., 108 North Robinson St* Oklahoma City, Okla. lf^RI'IT I.AHD8--nwe*eril#d on tbe epnttOsM, iin|;iu'. i if. or unuiii'av,v >-sl easy terms bcautlfal clltuaU- una scenery,abuiidani !lt>nin* mid shooting. Marvelous yields, prottts often I60U per acre, put fruits sweep prises everywhere. Small capital needed. Quick success for the, InttastrioUa. „Golng Just. Kootenay-Slocau ITnilt Co., limitsd, H*lŜ British Columbia. Canada. ' FOR SALE bem.'canadtt*8FIRsVr CL4.88 WHEAT I,AN1>, close to railways and elevators. For full information as to price and terms of payment. Call on or write the. uiiderslgnsd. CHAS. A. BARNES, Moos® Jaw, &udu fiiAKM LAKDS FOR SALE--I have for sale A Bevi-ml Improved farms with orchards. Also some cut over stump lands, good for fruit, general farming and grazing, in ManUu'i' Oonnty, Michigan, IS. J uergenmeyer, Arcadia, Mich. COUTH ALABAMA S-Tractsfrom 10to 3 60,000 acres, (near Mobile) suitable Cor oranges, pecans, tobacco, peaches, berries. Climate assures early vegetables of all klnda Shearer * Hamilton, liept. A, Mobile, Ala. AFKW UOOI> FARMS In Eastern part of Kansas. Mpleiidld corn and alfalfa land to i*x- ebungc lor merchandise or other property. Wblt bave yon to oH«r. Address P. O. Box 146, Chicago "* Lighten 40,060 FARMERS MD DAIRYMEN all over the country are using tbe National Cream Separator every day li\ tb(t year. Host of them have tried other makes but find the National Cream Separator superior in every point of importance. Their accumulated experience shot Id be of great value to yon in selecting a iiiwi a tor. BeaC tbe following: ^ NORTH STOCKHOLM. *. T«. HaiefcM. UN, _ The Hastings Tndastrml Co.. Chtciuro III. *«,«••«» ^ Dsar Sirs:--There no m*chlae th*t wilt come «P to the KtTIOUL --!»>»«•. TW tun. *«.ilj t *ad they ate deiaiSk^ Bave ussd It 4ght y«.\is, sad It Is runomK flue today. Yuan truly, _ T4M* desJler will demonstrate ft National (K?of cluugtl^M Inalat. Our illustrated catalogue tnoilert free to farmers sal dairyiucu. >