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r .;-.V" Ihe Mcilenry Plaindealer ^Published by F. a 8CHREINER. McHENRT, ILLINOIS. Swat the fly! If all dreams came true, people would aoon quit eating mince pie. DIAZ WILL RETIRE fT L Q FIND . MEW EpiiCI PRESIDE WIL IN MANIFESTO SAYS QUIT WHEN PEACE 10 RESTORED. REBEL LEADER HALTS ARMY The modern man who takes up his bed and walks is the mattress sales­ man. Holland produces 142,000 pounds of butter a year. Enough to butter both sid^s of her bread. It the drinking cup Is to go. some economist of pocket space might com­ bine a straw with a fountain pen. 'Imbecile insanity" is the newest. We may yet hear of "insane lunacy** If the experts run out of adjectives. Shoe manufacturers announce that the feet of American women are grow­ ing larger. The ungallant wretches! Th^ story persists thkt the Tt>c??or«11 System of transportation is to to Alaska and grow up with the country. The Chicago youth who eloped with a girl and sev*m trunks would make a huge success In the express business. The Oklahoma woman who has IS sons, all under 5 years of age, is not suffering from the lack of something to do. There seems to be a remarkable in­ ternational unanimity of opinion about the harem skirt. It has been mobbed la Brazil. Some of New York's fashionable women are carrying canes. Must be inconvenient when they are pushing baby buggies. Further evidence that China is about to wake up. A Chicago mail order house has shipped 10,000 alarm clocks to Peking. A $30,000,000 bread trust is being or­ ganized in New York, and we presume that itB motto will be: "Half a loaf Is better than one." Some of these decrepit old baseball veterans who have, attained the ad­ vanced age of 33 or 34 years might land a job selling tickets. A St Paul man has discovered that be is heir to a French throne. Our advice to him, however, is to hang onto the job he now has. A Lowell, Mass., cow gave seven tons of milk In one year. The world would be drowned in milk if every­ body kept that kind of a cow. Common drinking cups have been frowned upon by law in New York. The manufacturer of the uncommon kind has perked up considerably. A Boston savant announces that he can photograph thought. Now, we'll know what a perfect lady really thinks when she runs far a street car r_nd just misses it Poultry raising is to be taught at Rutgers college. Somebody there must have an idea that there are peo­ ple who do not think they know all about raising chickens. A Baltimore bard is trying to organ­ ize a poet's union, but the scheme is likely to fail owing to the fact that all the applicants for membership wish to be walking delegates. Four goats, Inoculated with a billion disease germs, have wandered astray In New York. However, this is not the first Instance in which modern aetontists h*»ve lost their "-oats. A woman in a New York town owes her safety to the fact that Fhe wore a harem skirt and the trouser part gave her freedom to run for her life. So here is one good point registered for the persecuted apparel. Madero Proposed to Aaaall Mexico City With 20,000 Men--Abandons Siege of Juarez Fearing Complica­ tions With United Statea. Mexico City.--In a manifesto io the Mexico people President Diaz an­ nounced that he will resign his office so soon as peace shall be restored. In this manner the president has virtually acceded to the demands of Francisco I. Madero that he make an announcement of such intention. As to when peace is actually re­ stored General Diaz reserves the right to be the judge. In the words of the manifesto, it will be "when, according to the dictates of my conscience, I am sure that my resignation will not be followed by anarchy." The prpsidpnt declared that hie de­ termination nut to relinquish the pres­ idency at this time was not due to vanfty or love of power, because as he pointed out, power at this time had no attraction, accompanied as it is. by tremendous responsibilities and worry. He said he was prompted solely by a desire to conserve the best interests of his country. The president made it clear that he does not propose to abandon the presidency while his country is at war and that he would not do so at any time under compulsion. El Paso, Tex.--Two hours before word came from Mexico City that Gen­ eral Dia2 had announced his intention of resignation the Mexican rebel army had begun breaking camp around Juarez preparatory to marching upon Mexico City, capital of the republic. Preparations for the long march followed an announcement by Fran­ cisco I. Madero, Jr., provisional presi­ dent, that he expected to be before Mexico City at the head of 20,000 troops within thirty days and that his troops would be kept busy fighting until the federal troops had been com­ pletely conquered. When Madero heard of the proposed resignation of President Diaz he im­ mediately gave orders to have the troops stop marching. Couriers were sent ahead to halt the advance guard also. Madero's announcement of the pro­ posed march southward and his aban­ donment of the proposed attack on Juarez was due to his fear of compli­ cations with the United States, if the international border warfare is con­ tinued. His orders directed all revolu­ tionists to withdraw from the frontier. In a manifesto to his army, he cited the Douglas (Ariz.) incident and de­ clared that while the taking of Juarez might be an immense military advan­ tage, it would bring about complica­ tions with a nation "which has al­ ways given us proofs of its friend­ ship," and with whom an international conflict would be probable. SEEK "HIGHER UP" BRIBERS A woman In Spokane has been grad­ uated from a school of stenography at the age of seventy and expects tc take np active work. When the spirit Is so young there are no limits to activity Which age can impose. Columbus (Ohio) Prosecutor Intimates More Will Be Indicted--Lobbyists Take Fright, Leave City. Columbus, Ohio.--Prosecutor ' Tur­ ner indicated that indictments for perjury were probable as a result of evidence given before the grand jury in connection with the bribery investi­ gation. It also was made clear that legisla­ tors are not alone to be punished for connection with bribes, but that lob­ byists also will be Indicted if it is found sufficient testimony can be ob­ tained to bring about convictions. The intimation was given out that the investigation of bribe UUCIB would not be confined to men who handled the money, but those who supplied it --the men "higher up" would not be Immune. Many of the well known lobbyists, who have been coming to Columbus for year3 are conspicuous by their ab­ sence at this time. Some are reported to have left the state. A woman in Pennsylvania buried the wrong man in mistake for her hus­ band, but, when the latter turned up alive and well, stuck to the dead man. She wisely declined to have a live is­ sue made of her mistake. A New Jersey magistrate has a rab­ bit's foot on whose powers be sets great store. To be consistent, he ought to hold his court at midnight in a graveyard and so have all the proper tifluences in the caste at work. A Harvard professor tells us that we can live on ten cents' worth of food a day, but It is evident that he has overlooked the fact that lobster costs SO cents a pound. Possibly he expects us to take a look at the out­ side of a lobster can for dessert. A man in St. Louis signed a con­ tract with his wife by which he agreed not to kiss or annoy her in any other way. He must have been an exces­ sively agreeable sort of a husband if It was necessary to exact this con­ tract Evidently, this particular wif« did not agree with Shakespeare that kisses are women's wanes. Perhaps, though, she disliked them because she got no other. SISTERS IN A SAD REUNION Four Widows of Railroad Engineers, All Killed In Wrecks, to Meet at Funeral of Last Victim. Huntington, W. Va -- Four sisters, all widows of railroad engineers killed in wrecks, met at the fu­ neral of Engineer Thomas Pileh- er of this city, who was killed in a wreck of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad near Thurmond. Mr. Pilcher was one of four engineers who mar­ ried four sisters, the Misses Garner of Albermarle county, West Virginia. Each met death in his cab, each was the engineer of a fast express train, and the fireman of each was killed with him, although no passengers were hurt. Colorado Shy One Senator. Denver, Col.--The joint assembly of the legislature was dissolved after ta­ king several ballots for United States Benator without breaking the dead­ lock which has lasted since early in January. Colorado, therefore, will be represented by only one senator, a Republican, for two years. An anti-cigarette movement has been started in China, wich shows that they have other things besides Russia and the famine to worry them. A correspondent of the Indianapolis News says the best way to kill the fly is to flick him with a piece of rubber about six inches long. All that is nec­ essary Is to gain the confidence of the fly and Induce him to stand still while you flick. Skill comes with practice, and an active boy with a piece of rub ber probably will be able to kill al) the flies in yonr bouse in one day. Preacher js Killed in Auto. Plain City, Ohio.--Rev. W. O. Wozen- craft, aged thirty-eight, was killed by a Pennsylvania freight train while try­ ing out a new auto. POOLS HELD MRS. GUNNESS A MODEL WIPE. Fowler (Ind.) Parmer Said to Hivt Asserted He Would Be Ridh With Mate Like Her. Fowler, Ind..--Preparations for a continuation of the search for more bodies on the Poole "death farm" four miles from here went forward with vigor. Simultaneously a new and startling story having to do with Poole's state of mind reached the lit­ tle Indiana town. Francis Moyer, a neighbor of Poole, is responsible for the statement. According to Moyer's story, Poole was a great admirer of Mrs. Belle Gun- ness, the Laporte woman whose suit­ ors disappeared as mysteriously as Poole's farm hands, and upon whose farm bodies were found. In a family conversation at the Poole home at which Moyer was present Poole is de­ clared to have remarked that If he had a wife like Belle Gunness he would have been wealthy long ago. He ,'.s also alleged to have said that the v. 4- n TtA <• «««f> a VUCA^VOV WOJ IU laitu UCMIUB nav with a gun or club, anyway." Moyer further Said that he had a talk seven or eight years ago with Ward Banes, a nephew of Poole, and at that time Banes told Moyer that it was the impression among the rela­ tives that Poole had killed a farm hand and burled him in the locust grove east of the house. ^Another sensational statement in this connection is attributed to Man- ley Marlowe, brother-in-law of Poole, by a Lafayette (Ind.) newspaper. It is said that recently Marlowe said posi­ tively that he "could put his foot on the grave of another man on the Poole farm." The anger of the inhabitants of the county has not cooled with the ar­ raignment of the prisoner and hia re­ tention behind prison bars without bonds. A band of villagers turned out to "look over" the Jail. They could not see within and made no attempt to enter, but they seamed to find en­ joyment in standing about and watch­ ing the place. WILL PASS ON M'LEAN CASE Supreme Court Holds Against Cartler In Hope Diamond Issue--Jury to Decide. Washington.--Holding that the af­ fidavits of Edward B. McLean and his wife, Evelyn Walsh McLean, in defense of the suit of Cartler, the New York jeweler, to recover $180,000, the purchase price of the celebrated Hope diamond, are sufficient in law, Justice Barnard of the supreme court of the District of Columbia refused to grant the motion of the plaintiffs for summary judgment. He declared the McLeans entitled to have a jury pass on the issue. While the McLeans contended in their answer that Cartler misrepre­ sented the value of the gem, supersti­ tion as to the ill-fortune that has fol­ lowed owners of the Hope diamond is said to have something to do with the case. 1 DEAD; 2 HURT IN "JOY RIDE" Fourth Member of Newburg (N. Y.) Party Missing After Automobile Accident. Newburg, N. Y,--One woman was killed, a man and a woman were fatally hurt and a fourth person is missing as a result of a disastrous "joy ride". John Campbell, a chauf­ feur, and Frank Mlnerly took a new automobile from a local garage about 2 o'clock in the morning and, with Mrs. Auiia Tamer and Mrs. Pearl Grant, went out for a ride. About four miles from the city the car ran into a ditch struck a wall and turned over. > Mrs. Tomer was crushed to death under the car, Mrs. Grant was hurt about the b68,d End Campbell suffer- ed a broken arm and fractured ribs. Minerly disappeared. Campbel} is li­ able to prosecution for a misdemeanor in taking the car and for manslaught­ er under the new state law. Twelfth Wreck Victim Dies. Easton, Pa.--Miss Carrie Ruther­ ford of TJtica, N. \., one of the school teachers injured in the railroad acci dent at Martin's Creek, N. J., 1B dead. She Is the twelfth persoo to die as the result of the wreck. Ex-Senator Kittredge Dead. Hot 8prings, Ark--Alfred Beard Kittredge, former United States sena tor from South Dakota, whose services In the senate ended two years ago passed away in this city after i month's illness. BUYS ROAD FOR $2,500,000 Illinois Central Bids in Indianapolis Southern at Foreclosure Sale. Effingham, 111.--The Indianapolis Southern railroad was sold at auction here for $2,500,000 to the Illi­ nois Central railroad. The sale was a mortgage foreclosure proceedings brought by Charles A. Peabody and Alexander S Hackstaff of New York. Walter S. Horton, special master, con­ ducted the sale and Blewitt Lee, gen­ eral solicitor of the Illinois Central, bid in the property. Bridge Collapses Under Workmen. Valparaiso. Ind.--A 200-foot wooden bridge over Long lake, a summer re­ sort near here, being constructed for the Valparaiso & Northern Interurban railroad, collapsed and tumbled into the lake, a complete wreck. Two score of Italian workmen were car­ ried down with the bridge, but all were rescued. Lynch Two Negroes in South. Louisville, Miss.--Two negroes were lynched here for the attempted mur­ der of a planter. Boy Finds $55,000 Check. New York.--A certified check for $55,000 blew under the feet of pedes­ trians on lower Broadway for nobody knows how long. James McCarthy, nineteen years old, a messenger boy, recognized its value and turned it In at his office. He got one dollar tor his honesty. Half Million to Charity. New Ycrk.--Half a million dollars is given to Brookl > n hospitals and charitable organizations by the will of George L. Fox, a Brooklyn lawyer. STICK* '• * >• I./ .. *>*••>. TMOUC, OUGHT • i HIG.HT /ft*"* HIS PERCH IS NOT A SOFT ONE. E IS ILLEGAL COURT DECLARES LORIMER IN­ QUIRY BY LEGISLATIVE COM­ MITTEE IS VOID. ORDERS RELEASE OF TILDEN Habeas Corpus Writs Issued in Con­ tempt Proceedings Are Sustained and Bankers Will Not Have to Ap­ pear Before State Senate. Chicago.--Declaring the entire In­ quiry being conducted by the Helm committee into the election of Sena­ tor Lorimer to be without warrant of law, Judge A. J. Petit sustained the writ^ of habeas corpus issued to pre­ vent Edward Tilden, William C. Cum- mings and George M. Benedict from being taken before the bar of the state senate at Springfield to answer contempt proceedings. He ordered the immediate release of the relators and assessed the costs of the hearing against the Benate, every contention of the attorneys for the senate being denied. One concession was made, however --the right of appeal made possible by the entry of judgment for costs against the respondents. If the case is reviewed by some ap­ pellate tribunal, it will be appealed In the name of E. H. Hatfield, assistant sergeant-at-arms of the senate, who served the warrants on the packer and his associates more than a week ago. Taking immediate advantage of this entry, John J. Healy, counsel foj- the Helm committee, pr^ed for appeal and was allowed ten days in which to file a bill of exceptions. v The motion was granted and bond of $250 was required of the appellant. It is conceded by those most closely connected with the Investigation of the Lorimer scandal that this decision of Judge Petit practically means the end of the Helm committee's activi­ ties, although another meetiug of the committee will be held in Springfield. Whether the investigation will pro­ ceed, it is stated, wifl depend largely upon the nature of the testimony brought out by the witnesses who have been subpoenaed to answer "be­ fore the committee. FLAYS DYNAMITERS R008EVELT PLOTTERS DENOUNCES BOMB IN L08 ANGELE8. Says Fact of Men Being Union La­ borers 18 No Excuse for Attack on ihe Prosecution. New York.--In the course of a signed article in the forthcoming Outlook dealing with the Los 'Angeles Times dynamiting, under the title, "Murder Is Murder," CoL Theodore Roosevelt says: ' "If the explosion was not an accl-. dent, but the deliberate act of any man or men, it was an outrage of das­ tardly iniquity, for it was one of these crimes In which the murderer, in order to gratify his spite against an individual, not merely wrecked that individual's property, but with callous indifference takes the lives of scores of Innocent people -as an Inci­ dent to the achievement of his sin­ ister and criminal purpose. 'The men responsible for dynamit­ ing the Los Angeles Times building are responsible not only for the wreck of the newspaper offices, but for the loss of many lives "It happens that the men whom he has now arrested are members of a labor organization, just as men whom he formerly arrested were members Of the Republican or Democratic par­ ties or of great and wealthy corpora­ tions. "No worse service can be rendered by labor union leaders to the cause of unionism than that which they ren­ der when they seek to identity the cause of unionism with the cause of any man guilty of a murderous attack of this nature. "I have no idea whether the men arrested on Mr. Burns' statements are or are not guilty; the labor leaders in question have no idea whether or not they are. "They are entitled to an absolutely fair trial. If they have no money to provide counsel for themselves, then it would be entirely proper for any body' of men to furnish them the requisite funds, simply as an incident In securing them a fair trial. But it is grossly Improper to try to create a public opinion in favor of the arrested men simply because the crime of which they are accused is committed against a capitalist or a corporation, and because the men who are charged with committing it are members cf a labor union." WIFE TRIES TO RUN ROAD Husband Gets Dlvorcw--Tel His Troubles in Ma souri Southern -Tells Cour^'j^f naging Mis-'" I St. Louis.--How a woman dis­ organized the entire working force of a railroad was told in Judge Kin- sey's court. The tale won a divorce for John E. Frederick. Frederick is general manager of the Missouri Southern railroad, which Btarts at Leeper, Mo., and runs through the sawmill belt in the southeastern part of the state. It wouldn't be run­ ning anywhere if his wife, Jessie,{had remained at the company headquar­ ters, Frederick testified. "The railroad company built & club­ house for its employe^ at Leeper," he said. "Officials, office employes, and clerks had lodgings in the clubhouse, and all went well until I got married and took my wife there to live. She disrupted the entire working force of the road. She wathted me to discharge the general auditor. She nagged the stenographers, and her constant gos­ siping kept everybody in hot water." Eight Hurt In Blast. Cleveland, O.--Eight men were scalded, two so seriously they may die, when the steampipe to one of the boilers of the steamer State of Ohio, operated by the Cleveland & Buffalo Transit company, exploded. Capt. Knight Is Promoted. Washington.--President Taft has approved the recommendation of the navy department examining boards favorable to the promotion of Capt. Austin M. Knight to the grade of rear admiral. • Wins Medal for Savlno L^k. Washington.--A silver life-saving medal was given by the^ treasury de­ partment to Private Chaples M. Mor­ ris of Company G, signal corps, U. S. A., for saving the life of the little son of Benjamin Levin of Chicago. The boy fell into New York harbor at the Statue of Liberty. Bowdoin Gets $56,000 Gifts. Brunswick, Me.--Gifts of $60,000 far the new gymnasium and athletic buildings at Bowdoin college were an nounced hero. BOMB SUSPECTS ARE HELD 1 G< McNamara Brothers Are Arraigned on 19 New Indictments Charging Them With Murder. lips Angeles, Cal.--J. J. McNamara, the Indianapolis union official, aim iiis brother, J. B. McNamara, were ar­ raigned on 19 new indictments charg­ ing them with murder in connection ith the Los Angeles Times disaster ctober 1 last. William Caplan, M. A. Schmidt, ffohn Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Doe and John Stiles were also named in the indictments. The name of Ortle Mc- Manigal was not mentioned. The courtroom was jammed with people, all but two of them men, and most of them obviously laboring men, when the brothers were led in by Sheriff W. A. Hammel and attended by a dozen officers. There was no demonstration. No plea was entered, Attorney Rap- paport, counsel for the defendants* having asked for and secured a post­ ponement of the case until June 1. Take Leper From 8chool. Pawtucket, R. I.--Following the closing of the Darlington grammar school. It was announced that a boy suffering from a pronounced case of leprosy had been taken to the hos­ pital from the institution, which is at- *ftended by &00 children. Rebels Threaten 8heklung. Canton, China.--The revolution­ aries are threatening Sheklung, on the East river, 45 miles east of this city. The authorities have dispatched troops to Intercept them. MeCann Is Granted Pardon. Springfield, 111.--Governor Deheen, on recommendation of the state board of pardons, issued a pardon to former Police Inspector Edward McCann of Chicago, serving a term in Joliet prison on a charge of grafting. Find No Yongala Survivor*. Victoria, B. C.--No trace was found of any survivor of the steamer Yon­ gala, which went down In a -gale off the Queensland coast with 141 on board In March, according to advices brought by the Zealand!* We know of no other medicine which has been so sue» cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg­ etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either "been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkharn Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con* taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex­ clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy, Coloma, "Wisconsin. -- " FOP three years I trad troubled with female weakness, irregularities, backache and bearing down pains. I saw an ad­ vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking* several bottles I found it was helping me, aud I must say that I am perfectly well now and can not thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pink­ ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.** -- Mrs. John Wentland, R* F. D., No. 3, Box 60, Coloma, Wisconsin. Women who are suffering from those dis­ tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg­ etable Compound to restore tneir health. Hopelessly Outclassed. "Mrs. Caswell, while you were in Venice did you see the Bridge of Sighs?" "Oh, yes; I saw what they called that. But, my land, I've seen bridges tdn times its size without ever going out of Pennsylvania." DI8TEMPER as well as dogs, cured and otfiers in same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind. Better Days. He (with a little sigh)--This is the third winter hat you have had this year. She--Well, but dearest, summer will soon be here now. "HOMESEEKERS or others interested in SOUTHERN OPPORTUNITIES should write B. C. Prince, Bainbridge, Ga.. for copv of beautiful illustrated booklet en­ titled 'THE LAND OP PROMISE.'" Indolence strangles talent; genius In a slothful man resembles a beauti­ ful ornament at the top of a very high spire.--Madame de Puysieux. If a dose of Harnlins Wizard Oil iaVen at night will prevent your having a bad cold in the morning, ipn't it a good ides to have it rearlv to take the moment you feel the cold coming? Common- Sense \ Exterminator , SsSe CaEi Kilt St Rate They leare every food for One nibble will kill a rat. odor--it dries np the carct For 19 years our offer has et« ' Money back If not satisfac­ tory." Common Sense Ccef Roach Exterminator also dots perfect work. Sold by All Dealer*. If not at yours write us a 1 HI and we will see that yon [ > supplied. coBimonr mm nra. co. 9» atacrn StrMt SaSktoJLT. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable *et surely and fludy the Cm. C cmm j The sunset of your life will not tM beautiful unless your home life was pleasant during your day of work.-- Colonel Hauler. tsM, sod Indyestoifc Tky do ikm Snikll PHI, SmmO DM. &MD MM.f tifemiin© mm\mz Signature [RHEUMATISM mp GOUT] PROMPTLY RSLiEVEB 1¥ Do Yon U«e ECye SalveT ^_Apply ^only from Aseptic TubSS to Prevent Infection. Murine jjjye salve In Tubes--New Size 25c. Murine Eye Liq­ uid 26c-60c. Eye Books in each Pkg. If thou considerest what thou art In thyself thou wilt not care what man say of thee.--Thomas a Kempis. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant .Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, Kver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. Poverty is by common consent an admirable training for mental and moral perfection--in others.--Flnley. Smokers find Lewis' Single Binder So cigar better quality than most 10c cigars. Heroism is endurance for one mo­ ment more.--W. T. Grenfell. Chew and iraoke untaxed tobacco, cheap and uodoped. Meriwether a Bdwards. ClarksrlUe.Tenn Authority is a misfit when some people are clothed with It. [SAFEStEFFEGTIVESOieJ DHUGQiitS. •fpotieu. Veins, Bad L(|a tioitre, Wen,Gout and liiieumatic !.;«?- posits. Sprains aud Bruise* nvspoud quickly totheucUonuf AUSOKBINE.JK. A saf<*, healing.suothuig.istitjsfptle liniiaeni that pen-jtrates to the seat of trouble assists Ins nature to make permanent recovery. Allays pain ami Inflammation. Mild and pleasant to ufee--quickly absortied into tis­ sues. Suceesbfnl in other cases, why not in yours? AB80UH1NE, JR., <1 and U p«r bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 1 O fre*. W. 9. TOGHQ, P. #. f., 110 Tenpje Stmt, SprlnfSuM, San. Inltrt, lawTOTk. UnrttleAn,, MtrliHM., tfeat A Country School for Girls IN MEW VOHK CITY. Best features of country am! city lif« Out-of-door sports on 8cU.-<.; park of 85 actva uttar tbe HudKcn River. Academic Course Prima r* Class loGraUuuUon. Music and Art, Mists MISS WHlTOli Farms for rent or nl« on crop payments. J. Mot. hall, Sttiax City, Iowa. PiTEMTSS C. C. Hooka fre«. liich- RNm refarencM. Bstt All the rules that glitter are not golden rules. W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 19-1911. WOMAATS ILLS Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to wamsn- hood and from motherhood to old age--with backache, dittineti or headache. She becomes broken-down, sleep- > less, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning to night. When pains and aches rack the womanly system et frequent intervals, ask yur meifkbor ab*nt Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription TMim f*r*aort»tlom Mms,. fmr orer UO years, b--m dellc»tm, wemk, pmla. wracked wamesu rae nuotlred* of thoumaadm aad tmlrn tmo im tike privacy of their itmmmm wit&mut tkatr Mmw lag to aabmtlt to Indelicate iiaamtloaimgm mtfmmmlvly rv.vetgumnt examination*. Siok women err Invited to oonsult !• ooafidenoe bf letter Aw. A ^ DiB|*n#%i* Medio*l Ass'n, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Prea't, Buffalo N Y Da. PICA'S FAMILY Docroa BOOR, The People's Common Se'aU Medical Adviser» newly revised up-to-date edition--1000 pages answers im Plain hngtish hosRs of delicate questions which every woman, single or marriad ought to know dlftut. Sent frt* to aay addfwaa on receipt of 31 on. st--ps to oever aest el wrappq^ aad mailing --b. ia Frach doth bindioj.