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• - •' ;;? *' A 1 4 A-*** . ' J v- :; • , *- * V/ x " \. ^1%"^ ( ^ . *"\ »> J „ . V". V •' .f "^ ' *'.. 4 ,., 1 •* ", *\ * «"» ' *> ' • . * *' "*' * 3 ' ;<h'/' * „4 a •' . \r h"£V" * :Ya£.St;' " ' J; *"- K"f *v *> ^. >' '^/V* "$ ***' «f;. '" t^^w^vv •«<•, *«*A <x ^ ' !«A»pi , •*• . ;« ;£• The McHenry Plaindealer Published by P. a 1CH REINER. McHENRT. ILLINOIS. • college education Is getting to bo mighty expensive--for alumni. Still this is just the weather ytm Wore wishing for last February. That wind blown lummer resort ad­ vertising begins to look very catchy. ItNSION IS RELAXED OPTIMISM PREVAILS IN BERLIN AND PARIS OVER MOROC­ CAN CONTROVERSY. GERMANY MODIFIES DEMANDS The summer girl was never more fnnudtiatinft than she is this season. An umpire never reverses a deci­ sion, although asked to do so every day. A Sacramento minister defended Sun­ day baseball,, and they say he struck right out. Worse than not being able to swim these day* is not being able to go swimming. In addition to the wireless telegraph Chicago will now have permanently noiseless peddlers. When a man boasts about his old age It is generally found that he has noth­ ing else to boast about. Chicago has twice as many tele­ phones as London. But then it has twice as much to say. A Pittsburg scientist says there is a microbe In every kiss. Pittsburg ought to know that by this time. A new counterfeit $20 bill is in cir­ culation. Watch for it when the con­ ductor hands you your change. Visit any store where they sell straw hats and view the impressive ceremony of putting the lid on. Redman Wanamaker is insured for $4,600,000. but it is not stated wheth­ er he is an aviator or a canoeist. Warmer winters are promised. It is consoling to know that they cannot be warmer than the summers. No first class summer resort, as you may have observed, ever has any flies or mosquitoes for publication. When you discover two souls with but a single thought the thought con­ cerns the cooleBt place within reach. A good many of our householders labor under the impression that ice is measured by the carat, like diamonds. England has Just launched her first war airship. It is called the Mayfly. Probably the implied doubt is Justifi­ able. One who will sit out on the bleach­ ers when the temperature is playing around 100 must really want to see the ball game. Po'o is a great game, and might be even more thrilling and spectacular if the players would ride motorcycles in­ stead of horses. Willie Berrl's Brooklyn playmates f»n never brag successfully about hav­ ing had the measles, for Willie stepped In the president's soup. A New York physician says that one -Ty. cBco.pt! i/jmoiu fever by chewing tobacco. The remedy, however, is worse than the disease. Several hundred marriages in Chlca go have been declared void, thereby saving a good many people the ex­ pense of a trip to Reno. A young woman in Brooklyn wants to marry the stepson of her father-in- law's first wife. All of which is our notion of considerable mlxup. "YouH not notice the heat if you don't talk about it," says Doctor Wiley. The trouble is that other peo­ ple insist on talking about it Asks Only Psrt of Coast of French Kongo--Both Powers Feel Confi­ dent Early Solution to Affair will Be Found. Rambouillet, France.--At the closo erf the cabinet meeting, over which President Fallieres presided, two of­ ficial announcements were made. The first was- that, in explaining to his colleagues the external political situ­ ation, Foreign Secretary De Selves said that the pour parlers between France and Germany were proceed­ ing normally. The cabinet announcement was that the cabinet had decided on the reor­ ganization of the army, which repre­ sents "the crowning of the military work pursued by the republic for the last 40 years." Berlin, Germany.--It Is believed tn official circles that France and Ger­ many will be able to untie the Afri­ can knot by direct negotiations and without opening the doors to *be participation of Great Britain and the other powers. Rosy optimism, how­ ever, is not manifested. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and Foreign Secretary Baron von Kiderlen-Waechter departed from here to join Emperor William, who will arrive at Swinemunde from his cruise in northern waters. Definite predic­ tions cannot be made before this meeting. Paris, France.--Greater optimism prevails at the capital though it is admitted that negotiations with Great Britain regarding the Moroccan af­ fairs remain difficult. The treatment of Premier Asquith In th& British house of commons and Premier Calllaux's advice to the French to keep cool and be prudent relieved the tension at a moment when relief was most needed and the discreet military preparations of the government were giving rise to the apprehension that war was possible. These preparations include orders to the cavalry to be ready for the field at the first signal, the heavy provision­ ing of forts on the eastern frontier by special supply trains run out of Paris at night and the mustering of all regiments to their full quota. It is understood that Baron von Kiderlen-Waechter, the German for­ eign secretary, who is conducting the negotiations with Jules Cambon. French ambassador at Berlin, has modified MB original program, and is asking for a part Instead of the whole of the coast of French Kongo, but names other conditions which France would find difficulty In accepting. Nevertheless, there is a strong feel­ ing that a solution vill be found. The papers welcome Mr. Asquith's speech as clarifying the situation and hastening a settlement. The Figaro understands that Emperor William told personal friends that the Moroc­ can question could be settled amicably with France. • London.--The Moroccan crisis is practically ended. At least this is the opinion of the English public, al­ though the foreign office is careful to point out that the negotiations are not simple and may drag on for months. Germany, according to the English view, has made a bluff, which is helng promptly called, and she is now pre­ paring to withdraw. In discussing the crisis, however, even serious-minded Britishers are in­ variably of the opinion that it would be far better for England if war with Germany should come now than later, as Beems probable, when the German navy will have been strengthened. They also feel England would bet­ ter come to blows with Germany over Morocco, or some question in which France is directly Interested, than on a Question In which England and Ger­ many only are concerned. In the for­ mer case England would be assured of the assistance of France, while in the latter France might without dis­ honor offer sympathy, but stand aside when it came to a fight. HIT REAPER TRUST CHARGE MADE MORGAN-HARVCSH ER INTERESTS UNITED. THE OLD SLEUTH Townsend Report on Whleh Bonaparte filled to Act Goes Before Investigators. A Boston court has been called on to decide whether baseball playing is labor. It seems to be when the Detroit team is playing on the other side. Edison says that the end of the trol­ ley car Is in sight. But the boldest in­ ventor has not yet tackled the prob­ lem of the strap-hangerless car. A Chicago woman has had a lawyer arrested, alleging that he called her an "old cat." Call a woman a cat. If you must, but never call her an old cat A Chicago woman says that divorces are more common now because her sex have raised the standard of man­ hood, Any old kind of a husband will no longer do, she says. How does St happen, then, that so many men get married? TOGO TO BE AMERICA'S GUEST Famous Japanese Admiral 8alls From England to Tour United States and Canada. London.--Admiral Togo sailed on the Lusitanla as a guest of the Amer­ ican nation. The Japanese military counsellor Is unaccorrinnied by a Admiral Togo. suite. His only companion is Com­ mander Tanlguchl. his aide-de-camp. Admiral Togo will call on President Taft tn Washington and will then visit Philadelphia, going from there to Nia­ gara Falls and across Canada to Vic­ toria, where he embarks for Japan. TRUST READY TO DISSOLVE EDWARD M. SHEPARD EXPIRES Noted Attorney and Independent Dem- cratlc Leader of Empire 8tate Dies After Extended Illness. Lake George, N. Y.--Edward M. Shepard, the noted attorney, author and Independent Democratic leader. Is dead • after an illne«s of several weeks. Mr. Shepard was born In New York city July 23, 1850. As a special deputy attorney gen­ eral, Mr. Shepard Bent John Y. Mc- Kane and twenty of his followers to Jail for ballot frauds. Electric Combine 8ubmlts Decree to Attorney deneral Wickersham for Approval. Washington.--Attorneys for the electrical trust have submitted to At­ torney General Wickersham a decree which, it la said, they are willing t> have entered against the alleged com­ bination in the government's suit for dissolution. The significance of this move Is that the trust is willing to dissolve without a fight. With some modifica­ tion the proposition may be accept­ able to the department of Justice. The decree is regarded by the department of Justice as largely a formality. So far as the government's special agents can learn, the trust began to dissolve soon after the government filed the action against the electric light bulb section and the voluntary dissolve soon after the government teen other pools which were alleged to control prices and restrict compe­ tition of practically all modern elec­ trical apparatus. A Swedish astronomer gives the earth more than 10,000 years longer to live. Which looks bad for our de­ scendants in about the three hun­ dredth generation. Parent Asks for Clemency. Phoenix, Ariz.--Henry C. Yeager, whose son, Louis D. Yeager, was mur­ dered by a sheep herder, Alejandro Gallegos, on May 9 last, has requested Governor Sloan not to execute the murderer, who is to be hanged. • t .<u A New York grocer was pardoned for speeding to save his wife's $50 hat from the rain, so the grocer's cus­ tomer whose entire family's $25 worth Of clothes is endangered will not be •ratted if they run. Gotham Broker Murdered. New York.--Murdered, apparently by burglars, William Henry Jackson, a well-known Wall street broker, 70 years old, was found dead on the floor of his bedroom at the Hotel Iro­ quois. ?- A Syr&ctfce lady has celebrated her eighty-first birthday by skipping the rope 21 times. We are glad to be able to report that she does not boast that she has used tobaceo and strong •liquor all her life. Pick Philippine 8oll Head. Washington.--Frederick W. Taylor of Colorado has been appointed to succeed George Nelson, who recently resigned. He will enter upon his new duties early In October and will make his headquarters in Manila. Price on Head of Ex-8hah. Teheran. Persia.--One hundred thou­ sand dollars was set on the ex-shah's head, and $25,000 each on the heads of Salar ed Dowleh and Shua es Sul- taneh, the two princes who are his principal supporters. Wireless Word From Fliers. Paris.--Two officers in aeroplanes in the neighborhood of Rambouillet suc­ ceeded In establishing wireless com­ munication with Eiffel tower, and the same station exchanged messages with Fez. Millionaire Dies Suddenly. St Louis.--Charles M. Nugent many times a millionaire, died sud­ denly in his automobile here on the eve of a yachting trip up the Missis­ sippi river to Lake Michigan, where he planned to join his family. Bailey Is Off Committee. Washington.--Because he does not believe in the senate's method of taking testimony in investigations, Senator Bailey resigned from the committee on privileges and elections. He made no explanation to the sen­ ate and the resignation was accepted. Body Is Thrown Into Fire. Dubuque, Iowa.--Brutally murdered by highwaymen and his body placed in a bonfire and partly cremated, was the fate of an unidentified man in the Illinois Central yards here. Washlngton.-rThat charges were made to Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte during his term of office that the United States Steel corpora­ tion gave refund of three dollars a ton to the harvester combine companies was revealed to the house "steel trust" Investigating committee Representa­ tive Stanley of Kentucky, chairman of the committee. Introduced into the proceedings a voluminous report on the harvester trust made to Mr. Bona­ parte in 1908 by Burdette C. Town- send. a special investigator of the de­ partment, now assistant district attor­ ney of Oregon. In describing the organization of the group of larger companies in the Harvester combine the McCormicks. Deering, Piano, Wardner, Bushnell, Glessner and the Milwaukee Harves­ ter companies, Mr. Townsend reported to Mr. Bonaparte: "It appears that there was an un­ usual concentration of the capital stock of these five companies. It was all owned and controlled by fonr families, the McCormicks, the Deer- Ings, the Joneses and the Glessners. The pooling of their holdings was all that was necessary to create a trust All these people lived in Chicago. "He is a good builder and receives fabulous fees for his work. George W. Perkins is his associate." Attorney General Wickersham, sum­ moned as a witness, testified fhat he had never seen the Townsend report before. He promised that Townsend would testify later. He did not know why the harvester case was not pressed in 1908-09. "I surmised," he added, "that the case was held up pending the Supreme court decisions in the tobacco and Standard Oil cases involvlng^the same points." Mr. Stanley announced that a sub­ poena had been Issued for Mr. Bona­ parte, who is now In Canada, and that an effort would be made to ascertain from him and from other government officials why there had not been a prosecution of the International Har­ vester company upon Townsend's charges. vV. /S TO VOTE PASS NEW WOOL BILL PREMIER LAURIER WILL MAKE DIRECT APPEAL TO COUNTRY ON RECIPROCITY. HOLD ELECTIONS SEPT. 21 Defeat of Liberals Will Mean Perma­ nent Shelving of the Trade Agree­ ment With United States--Vigor­ ous Campaign Will Be Made. Ottawa, Ont.--Premier Laurier has made a direct appeal to the people of Canada for an Indorsement of reci­ procity at an election which is set for September 21 next Obstruction by the opposition hav­ ing made it clear that the government could not bring the reciprocity bill to a yote In the house of commons, Sir Wilfrid Laurier recommended the dis­ solution of parliament and Governor General Earl Grey issued the edict Both sides expressed satisfaction at this prospect of a final test of strength. If Sir Wilfrid Laurier is returned to power, as he confidently expects, the reciprocity bill will be passed soon after the reassembling of parliament, and at an agreed date both the United States and Canada will put the neces­ sary tariff changes into effect. If the opposition wins a majority, which appears next to impossible now, R. L. Borden, its leader, will become premier, reciprocity will be dropped and Canada will remain a high tariff country desirous ^of continuing the present tariff relations with the United States. It is generally agreed that the two months' campaign before the country will be vigorous. Sir Wilfrid Laurer and his minis­ ters will take the stump and conduct platform campaigns in all the prov­ inces. The prime minister will con­ fine his attention to the central prov­ inces of Quebec, while Mr. Fielding, minister of finance, who helped to draft the reciprocity agreement, will devote his attention to the maritime provinces. On the opposition side Robert L. Borden, their leader, will give the most of his time to Ontario and Nova Scotia. ATTORNEY HIT BY E. C. LEWIS St. Louis Publisher Charges Leonard Goodwin of Chicago With Exploit- In Mall-Order Houses. Washington.--r-The sensational charge was made before the house commit­ tee Investigating the postofflce depart­ ment that Leonard Goodwin, a Chi­ cago lawyerr and brother of Russell P. Goodwin, assistant attorney general for the postofflce department, was ex­ ploiting mall-order houses throughout the country, telling them he could ar­ range any trouble they might have through a denial of mail privileges, etc. The charge was made by E. G. Lew­ is, president of a publishing company in St. Louis, recently denied the sec­ ond-class privileges. Lewis also de­ clared that postofflce inspectors at St. Louis had been told to use whatever methods they pleased "to put Lewis out of business" and "to shut Lewis up before the next campaign." This was the campaign of 1908. OPEN FIRE ON SHERMAN ACT Senate Adopts Resolution for Inquiry Into Needed Changes for Protec­ tion Against Trusts. Washington.--Following an attack by Senator Borah of Idaho upon the enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust law, the senate adopted a resolution offered by Senator Clapp of Minne­ sota, calling for an investigation into the operation of the law, to determine what changes or amendments are necessary to make it an adequate pro­ tection against unlawful monopolies and trusts. LA FOLLETTE MEA8URE PUT THROUGH IN SENATE, 48 TO 32. Democrats and Insurgents Vote Down Original Draft Passed by House and Adopt Substitute. Washington.--Senator La Follette pressed a compromise wool bill to its passage through the senate by a com­ bination of the Democratic and In­ surgent Republican forces. The mea­ sure cuts the duty on raw wool to 35 per cent, ad valorem, and maltes corresponding reduction on woolen r.anufactures. The result came about after Sena­ tor La Follette's original substitute bill, carrying a duty on raw wool of 40 per cent., and the wool bill passed by the house of representatives, cqx- rying an ad valorem on rpw wool of 20 per cent., both had been defeated. Th) vote on the new measure was 48 to 22. The house wool bill was defeated In the senate by a vote of 44 to 36. Senator Brown of Nebraska was the only Republican voting with the Democrats for the bill. The La Fol­ lette amendment to the revision meas­ ure was defeated. 66 to 14. 1 A motion by La Follette to recon­ sider the vote by which the house bill was defeated, so as to throw open again the entire question of revising the wool schedule, was adopted by a vote of 49 to 31. TWO SLEUTHS ARE TRAPPED G. B. Perkins and Charles Franklin, Who Wrote Threatening Letters, Convicted in Erie, Pa. Erie, Pa.--After a trial lasting ten day, Gilbert B. Perkins, president of the Perkins Union Detective agency of Pittsburg, and Charles Franklin, manager of the concern's Philadelphia office, were convicted of attempted extortion. Perkins, who is seventy years of age, was sentenced to three years in the government prison at Leaven­ worth, Kan., and Franklin was given a one-year sentence. The case has attracted widespread Interest on account of the prominence of those who were behind the prose­ cution. Charles H. Strong, president of the local electric light company, and son- in-law of former Congressman Wil­ liam L. Scott, was the man from whom the detectives were charged with attempting to obtain $50,000. Perkins and Franklin were indicted on the charge of writing and sending through the United States mails sev­ eral letters to Strong and his wife de­ manding $50,000. These were signed "Black Hand." The letters followed the desecration of the Scott mausoleum in the Erie cemetery last February. YOUTH ENTOMBED IN MIN& Thirty-Five Firemen Hurt. Brockton, Mass.--Thirty-five firemen were Injured in fighting a fire here which destroyed the public market building in Main street, the Wool- worth company's building and two tenement houses. The estimated loss is $210,000. Accedes to Turkey's Demand. Cettlnge, Montenegro.--The king of Montenegro has acceded to the de­ mands of Turkey for the return of Albanian refugees and has notified the powers to that effect Asks Funds for McNamara. Washington.--An appeal for a $600,- 000 fund to defend J. J. McNamara, the labor man accused of dynamiting, has been issued by Secretary Morri­ son of the American Federation of La­ bor to the 2,000,000 members of labor unions. He suggests that each mem­ ber contribute 25 cents. * . . Attacked by Thugs; Dying. New York.--Capt. Daniel McAllis­ ter, a well known mariner, is dying at his home as a result of an attack by three thugs. Hundred Men Making Frantie Efforts to Rescue 8on of Pioneer Operator Near Joplin, Mo. Joplln, Mo.--More than a hundred men and boys are working des­ perately in an effort to sink a shaft to the drift of a mine east of here In which Joseph Clary, son of a pio­ neer mining operator, is held prisoner under seventy feet of dirt. As it must be days before the man can be reached a six inch hole is also being bored through which Clary can be furnished with air, food and water, in case he is still alive. Clary tviiu ancther man were at the bottom of the mirte when\the cave-In began. Just as the other man was hoisted out the sides fell In with a roar. It is believed Clary was warned in time to escape the avelanche and took safety in a far corner of the drift Wells-Fargo Buys Paolfle. St. Louis.--The purchase of the Pa­ cific Express company, formerly a Gould property, by Wells. Fargo & Co. was revealed when circular letters were sent out from headquarters an­ nouncing the change, to take place Au­ gust 1. Taft's Bodyguard Dead. Washington.--Martin O'Brien, for eighteen years one of the guards at the White House and for the past ten years known as the president's body guard, died here of heart failure. Paris 8uffers From Heat Wav* Paris.--The capital Is suffer­ ing from a renewal of the heat wave. A maximum temperature of 95 de­ grees Fahrenheit was recorded. There were many prostrations and some deaths. Roots for Athlstlcs; Dies. Philadelphia.--While rooting for the Athletics during the exciting double- header ball game with the Detroit*, Dr. William Burd Evans of German- town suddenly collapsed and died soon afterward. . MARCUSE, CALIFORNIA, LAND FOR PROFITABLE FARMING, Marcuse Colony, located in Sutter County, which is in the heart of the !Sacramento Valley, Is fast coming to the front as a farming community in which nearly every agricultural prod­ uct known may be successfully raised without irrigation. The soil is a dark, sandy loam, sedimentary in character, level and well drained. It -has the advantage over other soils in that It is loose In character and superior to heavy soils. With this wealth of soil, abundance of water, unexcelled climate and long growing season, Marcuse Colony is the ideal place for the homeseeker with limited means, the worn out pro fessional man, or the young man look­ ing for a small farm in a healthful climate. The proximity of Marcuse Colony to Sacramento, furnishes a ready market for vegetables, poultry, eggs and dairy products. Fruits, vegetables, alfalfa, grains and grasses and poultry yield large returns. The rainfall fg certain and drought is unknown. Land Is yet moderately priced, hut crop failures in other sections of ti a United States will bring new settlers in rapidly. This, together with t'Ue holding of the Panama Pacific Expo­ sition In San Francisco during 1915,, is bound to raise the price, and wheth­ er for a home, or for an investment, now is the time to purchase. Land may be had in tracts suitable to the means of all and the results obtained are almost beyond belief. Further in­ formation will be gladly furnished by HOMESEEKERS* INFORMATION BUREAU, 630 Bee Bldg., .Omaha, Neb, -FREEDOM FROM COLDS A HEADACHES INDIGESTIONS SOUR STf lMACH BIII0USNESS& CONSTIPATION 8% dhe lo aa amdhre cotxB- tirert SfcomamA and IWA, fco oNsfawi snoot pleasantly aad no* promptly bf wing Sjn» of F end EiMr Senna. It ii aok p new mA «itri@df Imt fa meS. bf An of weft-faformed fasiffie* thrmxyfa «mt th* world to cSw« sad asi strengthen the spten festive reom&f is needed. When ixiyktf note the ef the Company--California Fig %iup Gv-frintod m mf PMka«s of tapfer pfe® SCfpfif tel. «®e «b» Far swig by all la&droj- draggktfe 8HE WANTED FULL WEIGHT. Butcher--Haven't seen you in my shop lately, ma'am. I hope you haven't stopped trading with me entirely. Mrs. Blunt--Yes, entirely, sir. I'm a woman that doesn't believe in half- weigh measures. BRIGHT'S DI8EA3E. How a Severe Case Was Cured After Dostors Gave Up Hope. J. C. Reimers, Litchfield St, St Paul, Minn., says: "I was so bad I could not arise from bed. *Urine was dark and scant, I was thin and emaci­ ated, aud had Intense pain in my back and head. My limbs swelled and stomach bloated. I got so low that I was kept alive by stimulants. The doctor told my fam­ ily I was in the last stages of B right's disease, and could not last three days. As a last resort they gave me Doan's Kidney Pills and slight Improvement was noticeable. I kept getting better and better until at last I was able to leave my bed. From then on I gained rapidly. It was but a short time be­ fore I was as well as ever." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere."'Price 6(«. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. StorvLv Refreshing 8ight. "Feeling blue today?" "Yes." "Let's go down to the bank and look at some money." CoIe'« Csrboiiettive quickly relieves and cures burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 26c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. CcHe & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. Dodging bad story tellers is one way of avoiding poor relations. Smokers like Lewis' Single Binder cigar tor its rich mellow quality. More people would succeed If more would try. i^Kwnc' h»<urMftRRrw.V£*l<l| A tifp Southwest oa the Kntv wnt ©pea to you the doorof opportunity-- taking you through the very heart of Oklahoma and Texas; through nearly •ferjr itnpoxtaofe point and section. LOW FARES Get; started Sonthweet aowi YoaH make a more in the right direction it *©u take advantage oi one ot the mxt low fare excursions via Katy, On the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays©! each month these excursions via Katy aflonl Sou a trip Southwest at much lees Jan regular fare without sacrifice of tegular service--for the tickets are first elaws--trood on either of the Ally's splendid tent tb rough irsins lilts mwAfiiSP --equipped with the fine*!, of ohstr c*ra and Puilman sleepers, electrio lighted throughout? with full? screen- M windows, roonif bertha, dental •vatories and laige toilet rooms. Dining est now @a KAff LIMITED made Katy dining (stations famous. Katy trains run through from St.Louis aca Kansas City to the Southwest, Trains fiOiii joiii city iiiuke good connection in those cities with Katy trains. Say Katy" to your local agent--he will understand. If you will tell me whore you want to go South* West, I will tell you how to get the lowest fares and bust service. 1117 . W. S. St GEORGE, G. P. A. ®Wila«»r!ghtBMK.,Sfc I„mil§s ftfe "XTEW BRITISH COLUMBIA TOWNSITB FOKTFllASKK, put upon Uui markot In July. 81tuaU<<l In centre beatftgrteulMiral tract In Province On umiii line new Grand Trunk Pacific liailw&j allnostsurrounded by uavigable river of great leiitfin; was Hudson Bay Company's post for years and It today thenatura I imb of province. Xiots selling no* »t I1U0, 81M. Double comers two principal street! (360. Investment this BUigo nsbures prollia iirfui* winter. Deed guaranteed by government, who hol< quarter of land, and deposited with IXiminion Stock S Bond Corporation, Vancouver, capital two millions. References: Bradstroeta, Dun's, Im­perial Bank of Canada. Particular* on reqnest DAISY Y KILLER . flte*. Neat. ornamental* convca* lent,cheap. iut< ftll •eatott' Can* t spill or tip over, will not soil or Injure anything. Guaranteed efled^ W*. Of all dealer* o* sent prepaid for ItiROLD ROM SEA ISO D« Kalb It*. Brooklyn, H« I. UNIVERSITY OF HOTRE DAME NOYFtfct DAME, INDIANA IB TH* WU.KA I KHT Boa Kit Coi.i.bob In Thm WoulJ) Write for Catalogue. HAY FEVEE SUFFERERS OB receiptor one dollar, 1 will bond doscrlptloD of » ©oursv of t reatment thai absolutely relieved all Buf­fering from Hay Foyer. In u case of 2& years stand* log, &A.tiraham,Ma;YlUe frariiatM»rrlkt<maTN.4., R.F.D.NoJ 1 Ef V/*>l I 11# Mk HIT* to make profitable |r • W#%• w I investment In Ark. lands or buy a homo ou easy terms, address J. K.B MOOKJC, BOX (Ml?, UTCLE KOCK, ABK» W. N. CHICAGO, NO. 31-1911. A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely end patiently •gonies which a strong man would five way under. The fact is women are more patient th|p they ought ' to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that rite may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge «nd in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Fierce has been chief consulting physician ol the Invalid* > C J«. « ¥ -< D..OUIA M V IA«* ilOiCl UHI UUI|1VUI AUSMlUigf Ul A/UUMW) » '• -- •» job any years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physioian In this Bis medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy* Th* most perfevt r«iix««Iy Jev&Nsd for weak --*- wudwu is Dr. Pierce's Favorite IVeacriptfcMU / IT MAZES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Th* many and wW symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments in Mly nt forth In Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed frte oa receipt of 31 one-cent s(«uip« to pay cost of mailing omfy. Address as above. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable --act surely and gently on the Ever. Cure Biliousness^ H e a d ­ ache , D i z z i ­ ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty, SMALL PILL, SMALL mm, SMALL PRIGi. Genuine must bear Signature CARTER ITTLE PILLS. FROM FiHTORY DIRECT I FIRMER No dealers ct'oitniatiioii to pay. Imbler S'vui-e f» utuC.a from the best quality sprlna steelwire. The KNOT la tied, n<#t Jammed on. Write for prices, catalogues, etc., to TBI IHMii ftXCUIK. CO., Ateu««fa. i«i A L L E N S U L C - E R t N l - S A L V c For th® treatment of Chronic t Iron, Bone Ulcers,8<-r«>fulouii (Tl«er»,Vartcme rioers.In- doieitl l'l«-«r»,Mercurt»l White Swell­ing, Milk I.«g, Key»r Soros, all old sores. Very Iowa State Fair A N D E X P O S I T I O N DES jy iOINES Aug. 24th-Sept. 1st A S T H M A SO tired <•£ changing climate for •i. Btay at hmiifvami€»ru ton uu.t t ttan cufct of iretmaent ami su*t> ox- ponoo of trip. T(»! liujrs Mcthutl not only gives relief and comfort but Cmiv* iVrniltaruil.v. VVllK* now for 1 eJti.iiuriMl. il mid ISulUnin J, 11. M . U.. S. If. CURED AT TO STAY H M Y-FEWER ameo Ml j • 9 wkjw Wlivi