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SPl ps, - :' - <&-. v^it. • r ' v^*-f \ •;'« ^ "* * , • . V v,,. . .;., -r^>,;;;x.: * '-'• " THE McHltptY PT.AITfDEALER. McHENRY. TLl£ . -•>• - ^ v°m t WHson Draws the Capsule Con- Initial Serial in New Reflistration. Sv," • VICE PRESIDENT FOLLOWS i v •*"' r - * CMef Executive Opens Ceremony A* " vltaning Places to 13,000,000 Ante*- fi icans Registered Sept. 12--, «v' < President Insisted on fte* . ' ,Bfl Bl,nd,®lded. / ; ? •' "Tv » Washington, Oct. 2.--President Wil­ son personally opened the ceremony of drawing numbers for the 13,000,000 men registered in the new draft. He drew the first capsule, which con­ tained the number 322. ,T The president Insisted on being j %: blindfolded for the drawing, as was the rule with all others participat­ ing. Then, after the first number had been drawn and recorded the next 15 numbers were drawn, in order, by Vice President Marshall; Senator Sauls- bury, president pro tem. of the senate; Speaker Clark, Secretary Daniels, Acting Secretary Crowoll of the war department, Senator Chamberlain of Oregon and Representative Dent of Alabama, chairmen respectively of the senate and house military committees; Representative Kahn of California, tl»c ranking Republican of the house committee; General March, chief of stafl of the army; Admiral Benson, chief of operations of the navy; Lieu­ tenant General 'Young, retired; Pro­ vost Marshal General Crowder, and Colonels Warren, Wigmore and Keefer u£ i»eu'jral Crowder's staff. ; * Tellers snd Clerks Draw. ' IProm- that point the drawing was conducted by relays of tellers and clerks. The great trlass bowl, now a historic relic in Independence hall, had been brought from Philadelphia for the ceremony and rested on a struc­ ture composed in part of timber from the original rafters of Independence ball. As the capsules were drawn and the tellers announced the numbers written on the slips of paper within them, the slips were strung in consec­ utive order upon a thin wire, that they might unmistakably remain In draw­ ing order. As the tally sheets were filled they •xere rushed over to the government printing office for the official master list, which, when completed, will sent by Generul Crowder to all dls- irict boards throughout the country, which, in tumuli! make them public through the newspapers. The number which President Wil­ son drew has a registrant represent- 'lufc lt in practically every district in the UiUted f t^tes. Other »W|t>ers fol­ low: No. 1... No. ?.•' No., 3... No. 4.. No. 6.. No. >6,. No. 7.. No. 8.. No. ».. No. 10... No. 11.. No. 12.. No. 13... No. 14... No. 15... No. 16.. No. 17.., No. 18... No. 19... No. 20... No. 21... «>•> No. 23." No. 24.. No. 25... No. 26.. NO. 27... No. 28... No. 29... No. 30... No. 31... No. S2... No. S3.'.! No. 34... "No. 35... No. 36.. No. 37.. No. 38... No. 39... No. 40... No. 41... No. 42.. No. 43.. No. 44.. No. 4i... No. 46... No. 47... No. No. «... No. to... vjU |7-- V 3«|No. 7.277jNo. 52.. 6,708jNo. 53.. 1,027] No. 54.. ..........16.169iKo.-66.. S,3tit5,No. 66.. S.366 No. 67.. l,697;No. .......... 7,12o|No. 59.. 2.781;No. 60.. S,7S3;No. 61.. 6,147;No. 62.. .,10,iWNo. 63.. , .. 438!No. 64.. "HHiNo. 66^ .12,368;No. 1.523|No. /... 7.nl2lNo. ......... 6,360]No. 3.74S No. 6,540|No. 71.. 3,S0SJ No. 72.. 1.240!\To. 73.. ,-.........16,S46 No. 74.. 1,907iNo. 75.. 12.52! iNo. 76.. «.&»3|Nd. 77.. 5.941 !No. 78.. 3.0731 No. 18,728 iNo. 20! No. 6,8*71 No. l,2aSpio. .14,1221 Vo. 11,101 Vo. 2.132'N'o. 10,7ti2j\"o. 87.. a,23ol"o. RS.. 739) No. 89.. 16,6571 No. 90.. 6,»l9:No. 91.. 4.948!No. 92.. 8,772 No. 93.. 7.034'No. 94.'. rerN... 95.. 8.691'No. 96.. ll.OtWNo 97.. t,858!No. 98.. 2191 No. 99.. 16,518 No. M0. 67.. 68.. TO.. 79.. 80.. 81.. 82.. 83.. 84.. RS.. 86. 4,287 .........12,839 625 ......... 72 *........11,338 •»>«••••• 832 10.491 .14,023 .14,043 . 964 8,637 .......... 2,897 .....' 7.834 4,723 10.656 4,327 3,505 348 7,234 4 12,842 .......... 4.482 .......... 9.022 1,961 .......... 4,886 ...........16,009 ..7ir..77.12.»3'i ... 134 ...........14,319 12,210 .. 8,317 395 5,240 ....... ..,.12.284 ..........11,25." fi57 ..........12,618 3.531 14,361 1.3.754 ....11.464 ...........13.481 8,05c ........... 6.777 ,.i 7,352 ..........11,191 15.760. • •»,*«! ••*12,184-; ...,...V«11.2« HUNS TO LIMIT USE OF TANKS German War Office Tells Reichstag There Is No Need of Greater .Output. ... Amrtcr&m, Oct. 2* -- Representa­ tives of the German war department have submitted to the main committee of the relchstag a, confidential report on the reasons for the decision of the army authorities not to manufacture tanks on a larger scale, according to a report in the Vorwaerts of Berlin. The main committee was told that no occasion had arisen to reconsider the decision. teL Yanks Fight With Japs. ;Yladlvof>tol, Oct. 2, -- American troops co-operated with the Japanese In the occupation of Blagiovest- chensk, the capital of the Amur prov­ ince. The allied forces entered the city on the heels of the bolshevikl. si K(i Hara Premier of Japan. •'^Jwablnigtop, Oct. 2.--Kei Hara, one ^ of the leaders of the great Seiyn Kai *f J ' \ party, has been appointed premier of , the new Japanese cabinet, succeeding y, the Terauchl administration. In addi- tion he will be minister of justice. -; Break in Munition Sharea. *'v ^iiew York, Oct 2.--Responding on the stock exchange to the news of Bui garia's unconditional surrender and the further allies* victories on the western front, certain of the munition stocks broke violently. Cheer Ovfr Buigar News* * ^Bbicago, Oct. 2. -- Chicago thrilled from.the newsboy to the bank­ er by the news that Bulgaria had signed an armistice and was the first* nation of the foes practically to sur­ render to the allies. i U. S. CRAFT BEATS HUN VANKEE LOSSES ARE KEPT AT MINIMUM. Frontal Attacks Are Abandoned for | Stalking Methods--U. S. Fighters - I Snipe Machine Gunners. With the American Army in France, Septv 30.--In the fighting raging now In the region of historic Verdun and west through the Champagne the Americans are running against some of the vicious machine gun resistance such as marked the advance jiorth of the Marne. The Germans depend largely on the deadly machine guns, so the boys, with the aid of the skill and caution they learned in former conflicts, are sacri­ ficing speed to conservation of lives. They are making a splendid Job at a minimum of losses. One picturesque encounter occurred In the Argonne forest--an enormous stretch of heavy timber land similar to the Adirondacks. The Germans had honeycombed it with nests and de­ cided to take a heavy toll. The operation was slow and dan­ gerous, but It was possible between spurts of fire for our men to dart be­ hind trees or other objects large enough to protect them. The Americans captured more than thirty machine guns by sneaking up where they could get the range of the operators and then sniping them with rifle fire. Some of the best shots in the army were employed in this man hunt. In this spectacular manner the boys cleared more than two miles of fores4* and afe still progressing. WILSON IS ASSAILED HUN CHANCELLOR SCORES U. S. FOR "WAR FURY." * BRITISH WIN TWO TURK PORTS Gen. Allenby's Cavalry Occupies Haifa and Acre--Prisoners Total More Than 25,000. fjQCKjon, Sept. 26.--British cavalry, pushing up the Mediterranean Coast of Palestine, have occupied Haifa and Acre, It Is officially announced. Al­ lied troops have reached Es-Salt, 15 miles northwest of Amman. The total number of Turks taken prisoner will exceed largely the 25,000 already re­ ported. General Allenby's remarkable success in Palestine was achieved against a total enemy strength of 100,- 000 Turks, according to unofficial dls- patches reaching l<ondo&. B.OOO ARMENIANS DEPORTED Turk Forces Drive Great Numbers From Alexandropol In Trans- Caucasia. Boston, Oct. 1.--The deportation by the Turks of 8,000 Armenians from Alexandropol, Trans-Caucasia, and the disarming of many Armenians In Gant- zak, were reported to the Armenian National Union of America in a cable- pram from Doctor Araratlan, presi­ dent of' the Armenian council at Baku. New Riveting Record Is Set. Newark, N. J., Oct. 1--A world's record for ship riveting was claimed here by Submarine Boat corporation men when f>7 gangs drove 27,820 riv­ ets Into seven ships in eight hours--: sod average of 488 for each Lauds Wilson's Speech. London, Oct. 1.--Commenting en President Wilson's speech, the Eve­ ning Standard says: "President Wil­ son makes It clear that there must be a court of justice which will pronounce Judgment upon these criminal^." Oversubscribe Securities. \ Washington, Sept. 28.--The sixth bi­ weekly issue of certificate of Indebt­ edness in anticipation of the fourth Liberty loans was oversubscribed by $25,216,000, making total subscriptions $625,213,000. Huns Fire on Deserters, l^eadon, Sept. 28.--German troops are continually firing on Bulgarians who desert from the battle line. It was officially announced by the Serbian Bee In the communique received 8ays Allies Scorn Peaoe and Claims Germany Will Disc use Views of President. London. Sept. 27.--The addresses which were delivered by Count von Hertllng, the imperial chancellor, and the others of the German chiefs In the main committee of the reichstag on Tuesday are shown by further details, given in dispatches by way of Amster­ dam, to have been put forward with two purposes--further baiting of the peace trap for the allies and camou flage to deceive the German people re­ garding the war situation. The address of the chancellor was largely a bitter attack on President Wilson, whom he called the "head of the American Imperialists." He said that Germany had made repeated of­ fers of peace, but that the allies had refused to consider them, and that Germany would not submit to "the en­ emy's war of conquest and destruc­ tion." "The wildest war fury la at present raging in the United States," said the chancellor. "The people are intoxi­ cated with the idea that America must bring the blessings of modern liberal kultur (?) to the enslaved people of central Europe, while at the same time they are rejoicing at the many mil­ lions of dollars which the war arma­ ments are causing to flow into the pockets of the business men." IOWA REGIMENT HARD HIT 188th Infantry Loses 1,400 - Man In Eight Days' Fighting on Lor- raine Front. Des Moines, la., Sept. 28,--During the eight days' fighting ending August 3, the One Hundred and Sixty-eighth infantry, Iowa's unit In the Rainbow division, "lost 1,400 officers and men, or about 50 per cent of the effective combatant strength," according to Col. E. R. Bennett, its commander. This in­ formation is contained In a letter to Lafayette Young, Sr. The regiment went into rest camp August 3 and at the time the letter was written, Au­ gust 22, Colonel Bennett expected the regiment to "rest and train about three or four weeks longer." Fighting in the Baccarat sector of the Lorraine front, the Iowans participated in a, 12-mlle -dvanee, the colonel dsdsrsd, snd usuai, the regiment behaved splendid­ ly." "Numberless instances of per­ sonal bravery" could be stated, he added. 50,000 TAKEN BY ALLENBY Total of Prisoners Captured in Palea- tine Mounts--Three Hundred and Twenty-Five Guns Also Taken. London, Oct. 1.--The total of pris­ oners taken by Gen. Sir Edmund Allen­ by's army In Palestine is now 50,000. The number of captured guns has ripen to 325, according to Cairo dis­ patches. , Jars Hun Nerves. --L . Amsterdam, Oct. 1.--The Ameri­ can bombardment of the fortress of Metz is getting on the nerves of the German people. This Is emphasized by a correspondent of the Rhenlsch West- phallan Gazette of Essen. Huns Win "Free 8peechj* 'Amsterdam, Oct. 1.--Count von Hertllng, the German imperial chan­ cellor, said the government was consid­ ering changes in the -matter of dealing with the censorship and the rlght of association and meeting. - Alleged Hun Spy Arrested. v Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 30.--Alleged by federal agents to be the directing head of German espionage and propaganda work In western Pennsylvania, Charles F. Banning, reputed millionaire, was arrested at the Duquesne club. sis# American Gets Eighth Plane. With the American Army in France, Sept. 30.--Eddie Rlckenbacker shot down his eighth enemy plane north of Verdun. Rickenbacker's propeller was riddled with bullets and be was barely able' to land safely In a field. U.S. WARSHIP e STRIKES MINE Battleship Minnesota Hit While . the Delaware Breakwater, • Nl CASUALTIES REP9RTEB Vessel Returns to Port Under Its Own Power--Slight Damage Caused ^F*kplosion -- Missile l¥aa" u,d *>y "Sub." •' " I ______ . Washington, Sept. 30.--The battle' ship Minnesota struck a mine early- Sund \y off the Delaware breakwater.^' There were no casualties and the ship** proceeded to port under Us own power. The nary department Issued this statement: < "The navy department is informed that the battleship Minnesota struck a tnine early Sunday morning off the Delaware breakwater. There were no casualties, according to reports reach­ ing the department, and the Minnesota ?e proceeding to port under her own power." There was no Indication as to the extent of the damage to the battle­ ship nor whether the mtne was an enemy one. However, naval officers recalled that mines were laid in these waters by the submarines which car­ ried out the first raids off the Atlan­ tic coast last May and June and that the oil tank steamer Herbert L. Pratt was sunk by striking one of them The fact that the Minnesota was able to reach port without assistance was accepted as Indicating that the mine struck the ship near the bow and that it was not badly damaged. The Minnesota Is of the pre-dread naught type, built a^. Newport News, Va„ In 1905. It Is 16,000 tons displace­ ment, - 450 feet long, and In normal times carries a complement of 985 officers and men. Its armament con- fists of four 13-lnch, eight 8-inch and a number of smaller rifles,' U. S. FLYER SINKS U-BOAT Ensign J. F. Carton Engages in Fierce Battle With "Sub"--Uses M# « chine Gun and Bombs. :g) t London, Sept 27.--The first case In which It Is known that a submarine fought back when attacked by a sea­ plane resulted in the probable destruc­ tion of the submersible by an Ameri can aviator, Reserve Ensign J. F. Car­ son, it was announced by the admiral­ ty. With shrapnel from the elevated forward gun of the submarine burst­ ing around his seaplane, Ensign Car­ son maneuvered until he was able to pour machine gun fire into the crew, felling two of them and driving the others inside. The submarine sub­ merged, and as it was diving two bombs were dropped on It. Within a few minutes the bow of the U-boat ap­ peared on the surface and remained visible about four minutes. More bombs were dropped on It and it is be­ lieved the undersea craft was either badly damaged or destroyed. Ensign Carson's machine, with two others, was on patrol when the submarine W** sighted on the surface. REDS END REIGN OF TERROR? Premier Lenine Requests Return to Orderly Methods of Government- Thousands Slaughtered. Amsterdam, Sept. 28.--The Russian bolshevik government has Issued a de- oree rescinding Its reign of terror, ac­ cording to the Mir of Moscow. The question was discussed at a meeting of the central committee of the sovi­ et, the newspaper says, and when Pre­ mier Lenine expressed an earnest de­ sire to return to orderly methods of government a majority of those pres­ ent supported him. Washington, Sept. 28.--Details of Russian atrocities describing scenes of horror almost beyond belief were received by the state department The massacre'of thousands In Pe- trograd and Moscow by the bolshevik mobs was reported to the department from the most authoritative sources. Prisons are packed so full that the unfortunate victims of bolshevik wrath are left witliout care to biw«% MADMAN KILLS 2; SHOOTS 5 Aged Man Becomes Suddenly la«9M, and Runs Amuck at Harris-.. burg, 111. Harrisburg, 111., Oct 1. After he had shotand killed two persons and probably fatally wounded another, Ed­ ward Rittinger, seventy-five years old, was killed by a member of a posse. Becoming suddenly Insane Rittinger killed Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reasons, who had been paid by the county |o eare for him for several years. Russ Plan Efficient Army. Vladivostok, Sept. 30.--If given the support of three* divisions of allied troops, General Galda, commander of the Czechoslovak forces, said he could hold the bolshevik armies on ap­ proximately the present line. Weapons Made by Million. Washington, Sept. 30.--According to announcement made by ordnance de­ partment 146,322 machine guns, 2,437.- 297 rifles and 221,801 pistols have been produced since the entrance of the United States into the war. Wreck German Newspapers. Rio Janeiro, Sept. 28.--German newspapers at Porto Alegre, In the state of Rio Grande De Suf; so aroused the populace by criticizing Brazilian affairs that attacks were made on the three newspapers. - Sells Mrs. Busch's Property. . Washington, Sept 28.--Real estate and buildings on Riverside drive, New York city, owned by Mrs, Lilly Busch of St. Louis, are to t>e sold by the fed­ eral custodian «t alien property private sale. N LIFT OFF CORNS! - £ "^'Tt E)6esnHliurtataItan<t tests' only a few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then yon lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Ihreejtone J Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. JUST HOW PEDDLER GOT BY Short Conversation Enlightened Attor. nay as to Manner in Which Caller Evaded Office Force. City Attorney Stephens was amazed the other day when a peddler invaded his private sanctum and began dilat­ ing on the merits of nn ash sifter. "I don't want an ash sifter," snorted Stephens, "but I do want to know how you got in here." "Everyone needs an ash sifter," per­ sisted the peddler, ignoring the ques­ tion. "But I don't" snapped Stephens. "I burn gas." "But you smoke, don't you?" de­ manded the peddler. "You win," cried the attorney; "I know now how you got In." "How?" questioned the perplexed peddler. "Just sifted,"' was the laconic reply. •HLos Angeles Times. WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK yot&l 'Sf. _ creak a little at tie hinges. When yoxPrk 'fifty, your l^iy begtats to more slow and deliberate. "Not t» y requen eome thought. Certain bodily functions as I used to be" is a fr Motion .OHM uent and nnwel- upon which good health and good spirits so much depend, are impaired. The weak epot ia generally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful and annoying complications in other organs arise. This is particularly true with el­ derly people. If you only know how, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in- convenience and pain due to advancing years. It is a standard, old-time hor.; remedy, and needs no introduction. It is now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules. These are easier and more pleasant to take than the oil in bottles. Etch capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like you would •ny pill, with a small swallow of water. They soak into the system and throw off the poisons which are making yor, old be­ fore your time. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that badfcsdh% matism, lumbago, sciatica, asB " "J"'* * " gravel, "brick dust," etc. They are effective remedy for ail of \ bladder, kidney, liver, stomach sad organs. GOLtD MEDAL Haarlem cleanse the kidney* and purify ^ They frequently ward off attacks dangerous and fatal diseases of neys. They have a beneficial often completely cure the bodily organs, allied with the kidneys. If you are troubled with the loins or with "simple" aches and pains in the back take warning, it may preliminary indications of eome malady which can be warded off or if taken in time. Go to your druggist today and get s boat of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. rial effeet. i heMsSfiri Money refunded if they do not help ywu Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pqra^, original imported Haarlem Oil Cipidn Accept No Substitutes*--Adv, s> Step the Pals. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbolisalve is applied. It heals quickly without scars. 25c and 60c by all druggists. For free sample writ© The J. W. t»ls Co.. Rockford, III.-->Adv. T • 8tung Again. He came into the office with a busi­ nesslike air that deceived the clerks, and they let him walk right Into the private room of the bead of the firm. "I have here," he said, diving Into a capacious ^oeket, "a most valuable little book. It tells of the most lovely spots within a hundred-mile radius of Cleveland, and how to get to them. It contains road maps, etc. It--" "It's no use to me," Interrupted tile boss, decisively. "Strange as It may appear to you, I do not own a car. I do not drive. I cannot use your book." And you think this worried the book agent? Think again. For the little book was all a bluff, and the pretend­ ed book agent was nn automobile salesman. And he promptly took ad­ vantage of the best opening he hnd had In weeks.--Cleveland Plain Dealer, Fervent Wish. Custer recently a young newly-fledged private soldier with a considerably discolored eye and blood dripping from his nose looked up at a compassionate friend and expressed the fervent wish that those who were promoting boxing would never get It up to the general status. Carter's little liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Small Pfll Small Dom Small Price CARTERS ITTLE Makes Life Worth Living mtee bears signature A BSENCE of Iron la the **• Blood is the reason for many colorless fsces but •ARTER'S IRON PILLS >wil greatly help most pole>faced people IPs Acid-Stomach That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer ? . Life Is dark--not worth mash to the sun or woaaa with an aeM-stomaeh. Acid-stomach kills Hope. Ambition, Energy, Courage. It saps the strength the strongest body--ImtKn-ertshea ths hl-KMl--K-aiiiw* untold m(Tiring -- makss Btlllious weak, Uuflt and iuria^ on p(S- kature old age. Minions of people *r« weak and nnflt, suffering all the time, In one way or an­ other. from Buperacidity or aetd-atomaeh. They don't seem dangerously aiek. Just ailing- doing through life weak, listless, dragging one foot after anothar. They're nervous and Irritable: lack now. •r ana punch, frequently have •ttacka of blinding, splitting headaches; Subject to fits of melancholia and m«n- tal depression. And nearly always their , stomachs are out of order, even though stany experience no actual stomach pains--digestion poor--never getting anywhere near the full strength from their food. So, yon see, It's Jost this--acid-stom­ ach--that is holding so many people back -- sapping up the strength they Should get from their food--taking away their vigor and vitality--leaving theBl weak and inefficient. Get rid of the excess acid. That's the secret of good health and Is the only wajr to obtain good digestion aad asalsi 6 a saat rJia Da tie*. It Is the right way to he weB aad keep stmog. Ordinary mtdtehas won't do any lasting good. The heat they can do is to spur op year appetite for awhile. modem remedy makes It pomihta to remove excesa acid without the slight­ est discomfort. Xt Is called KATONK3* In the form of pleasant tasting ta ~ Their action in the stomach H a deal like a piece of blotting par up a drop of ink--they llterall; the injurious excess add and away through the Intestines. 3fg!a iiaitijc EATOmO right now-- today--and get on the road to bounding, vigorous, vibrant health. Ttooosands upon thousands of people who kave used EATOMO are enthusiastic la Its praise. They say they never dreaaeS that anything could bring them such quick relief. BATONIO Is fully guaranteed. T«t druggist will give you a big box for oaiy SO cents with the distinct underataadiag that if you are not pleased in every way, you get your 50 cents back. If you caa't get BATONIC where you live--send us your name and address; we will seed you a fifty cent box and you can us the 60c when you get it. Ad Batonic Bsasiy On.. cage, UL Signs of It. "The chestnut crop Is going to be good this year." "You can tell that bj the fish stories." ;• Not a Thought of It.,, ) "What did you think of my speech?" "You didn't say a thing that aet- me thinking." V Accounted For. •That tenor has such liquid DOtet tn his voice." "Maybe it la because all his notes are due." Under rormal conditions the Scllly Inlands -produce yearly 700 tons of flowers for perfume making. It sometimes happens that a married man has a great deal to say, but his wife won't let him say It Don't worry; It won't last--pothlng does. ' DODBS = AflDHtY •V PILLS . ,V - /1, o- . ; > O R K I Headache, tired or dizzy? It's your kidneys. Aak druggist for box shown hc»c--Dodda-- speedy relief or money back. W. N. U.. CHICAGO, NO. 40-1911 Clear Yaw Ska Willi Cnticara AD draggntK SonSi cua 2S. J Da*.* STOP LOSING CALVES Youoaa Stamp Abortion Oat of your herd and KO€p it Oil Write for FREE BOOKLET, *«QiMtlaaiB sea, a altera pertaining to ABOBTION to COWT Answers every questloa. Treat joqr owa cattle St small expense. Send for booklet now. State nuaafc of cattle ia your aertL Br. UM lotertt'Vit. Co., 100 firasl lit.liSrttl Vf.1 f. h ^ v • li haIR^JBUm . • MM prspantfoa of sssrtfc Helps to wdtoats itsaSnsfc . - ~ - "sarslrairl _ 7Srr.<.IHa>n| .aad»U»rtr INet Contents 15 Fluid' C h i l d r e n C r y F o r «W * j - >LGOHOL-3 FBR CENT., AVc^ctablcIVcpaiatioBtffAs i similatin^ttelood tin^theStMiMfeaadBqweg". Thereby Promoting (^erftocss awlRestCoea" neither Opium, Morphine n« | Mineral. NotNahcotk ZtotojofajSMKl/BUR Use* , AhdpfulBcmedyftJf Constipation and Diartw 1 Feverfebwwsjwd , Loss OF ]fec5Jraite Signal"!0* Copy of Wtsppx. CASTOR IA What Is CASTORIA Cpstoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Dnpi and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is Its puffftM. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for th* relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating tha Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--Tkft Mother's Friend. GPMJ1NE CASTORIA MWAV» •Bears the Signature of ® vv A I 'j M 1 ID Use For Over 3# Years The Kind You Have Always BouqM THS Q BNTAUN OOMMNV, HStW ni vjP '•e -A' « t- V' *' lis