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t 4 1 ^ Ji, A The McHciry Flalndcalcr * JjNib&ihftd by F. Q. SCHREINCfV McHEXRY, lWJNOia J Corn may be ktag, bat he comes in **• s hape of pork. That proposed copper merger seems well lined with gold. It I* a cold day when a packer can't draw a first page head. Warahlps don't s ay in fashion any than women's bata. All are tnrning to higher things-- the higher cost of living In particular A spring without spring poets wpuid W a delightful but impossible season. • Rave you ascertained the truth of the statement that kissing Is danger­ ous? The price of beef appears to have fallen into its same old bad habit of going up. All those explanations about, the cause for high prides <lo not seem to tower them any. "T It takes more than a Are to break up a bridge whist party when the ladles get fairly started. Detroit man has eloped with his wife's mother. He will find this la no mother-in-law joke. /< One trust after another is making the discovery that the laws of the United States must be obeyed. Let the aviators who talk of the heights to which they have soared look at the price of hogs and be silent We begin to suspect that the ground hog stayed out^o see the comet and not because he thought spring had The rash of Americans to Euro­ pean resorts may be due partly to the number of grand juries which are probing. • Row would you like to be a poor. dbwn-trodden farmer with nothing but a few droves of hlgs to sell at record- breaking prices? BOTH PARTIES MEET IN CAUCUS AND ELECT THEIR MEM­ BERS. INSURGENTS OUT il* FORCE Republicans Select Six and Demo­ crats Four Representatives on New House Committee to Su­ persede Present One. Senor Pedro Calarenas, the richest man in Mexico, is also trying to die poor. Re gives . away more than a million dollars a year. Belgium's new king is an enthusiast­ ic collector Of stars pa. This is less expensive than the fads of his pre­ decessor on the throne. Uncle Sam has a new gun with a bore 16 Inches in diameter. As it jars the earth six miles away it cannot be called a concealed weapon. Thirty-two pancakes at one sitting! That Des Moines story sounds like that of the man who ate flannel cakes and woke up to find half the blanket ton* *Thls year all spring poets will be forgiven; for the winter has been such as to almost justify an exuberant outbreak into song or the semblance thereof once it, is over. There is nothing the matter with New York's subway exccpt that it is overcrowded, its tubes will also be­ come congested. It is a town that al­ ways outgrows public conveniences. The decision of the appellate divis­ ion that a divorced man need not pay alimony to a former wife when she marries again should strike the sec­ ond husband favorably in his self-re­ spect. The plan of the California superin­ tendent of education to require less work for school children at their homes does not, of course, apply to doing the chores and keeping the back yard clean. A New Jersey man threatened his wife with divorce because she joined the boycott and would not give him treat. The beef magnates should make some substantial recognition of so determined a stand in their inter­ ests. People who have received with ab­ solute indifference reports that ten, twenty or fifty-dollar counterfeit bills were in circulation are now seriously disturbed. A counterfeit $1 silver cer­ tificate of good workmanship has been discovered. One of the many causes contribu­ ting to the "panic" of 1907 was the slump in copper due to the decline in demand. Now the market reports show a large gain in copper sales, with the consumption for January 43.- 000,000 pounds in'excesB of production for that month. The growing use of copper means" Increased activity in various branches of industry and hence shf>ws that business continues "OB the up grade. Washington.--The new house com­ mittee on *ules will consist of the following members: Republicans--John Dalzell, Pennsyl­ vania; Walter I. Smith, Iowa; J. Sloat Fassett, New York; Henry S. Boutell, Illinois; Sylvester C. Smith, Califor­ nia; George P. Lawrence. Massachu­ setts. Democrats--Champ Clark, Missouri; Oscar Underwood. Alabama; John J. Fitzgerald, New York; Lincoln Dixon, Indiana. This committee, when elected by the house, will supersede the committee composed of Speaker Cannon, Dalzell, Smith of Iowa, Republicans; Clark and Fitigerald. Democrats. Dalzell is picked for chairman. All the 'insurgents" with the excep­ tion of Gardner of Massachusetts were present at the Republican caucus and voted, and such of them as Morris and Murdock declared they were satisfied with the result. When the caucus Was called to order Representative Tawney' took the floor and made a most impassioned speech for harmony.; A similar speech was made by Payne of New York. On conclusion of the speeches the following names were placed in nom­ ination; Longworth, Gaines. Gardiner, Fas- sett. Smith (Iowa). Boutell, Dalzell, Smith (California), Kahn, Lawrence, Loudon, Miller, Stevens. Cooper, Den- by, Murdock, Davidson and Martin. Needbam of Colorado, Olmstead of Pennsylvania. Parsons of New York and Norris of Nebraska were also nominated, but they declined. It was decided on motion of Repre­ sentative Hubbard, and seconded by Payne of New York, that the ballot should be secret Those nominated by thfe insurgents, were Gardiner, Cooper, Murdock, Da­ vidson, Martin and Norris. The following was the first vote an­ nounced: Smith (Iowa), 168; Dalzell (Pennsylvania), 146; Lawrence (Mas­ sachusetts). 126; Fassett (New York), 113; Smith (California), 92; Boutell (Illinois). £5: Kahn (California), 56; Longworth (Ohio), 33 The first four were declared elected. In the second ballot (be important votes were: Smith of California, 136; Boutell of Illinois, 108; Longworth of Ohio, 59, the first two being declared elected. The insurgents did not show up strong in the voting. Gardiner of Massachusetts, who was sick and ab­ sent, got 33 votes, the highest number. Norris got 5; Cooper, 4; Madison, 4; Murdock, 6; Fish, 7, and Davidson, 5. Speaker Cannon was present during the caucus, but took no active part in the proceedings. Mr. Longworth was nominated by two insurgents. Taylor of Ohio and Pickett of Iowa. His largest vote, com­ ing on the second ballot, was 59, or just 15 more votes than were cast by the insurgents on the adoption of the Norris resolution. The insurgents have promised to support the caucus nominees in ballot­ ing in the house, and by their votes in the caucus pledged ^themselves to carry out that promise. Prior to the assembling of the cau­ cus the insurgents held a meeting at which they decided to voice a protest against the selection of Messrs. Dal­ zell and Fassett. But they stopped there, and Dalzell and Fassett bad no difficulty in winning The Democrats selected their com­ mitteemen in caucus Thursday with 140 members present. Harmony was the watchword of the assemblage. Mr. Sims of Tennessee presented a resolution immediately after the caucus was called to order by Chair­ man Clayton instructing the new Democratic members on rules to use their efforts to bring from the gen­ eral committee a resolution providing for the election of a committee on committees by the house. This com­ mittee is to name members of the house committees. Ralney of Illinois promptly made a point of order that the caucus was called primarily to select members of the new committee on rules and Clay­ ton sustained the point of order. Sims appealed from the decision, but withdrew the anneal when as- sure*] be could bring his resolution up later. This be did but it was snowed under. The selection of members resulted: Clark, 125; Underwood, 102; Dixon, 99; Fitzgerald. 98. There was a large scattering vote. Including Hammond, IS: Slavden. 69; Hughes, 8; Sulzer, 5; Rainey. 4; Clayton. 2", Sherley, 3. and A. Mitchell Palmer. 3. ANCLE SAM: "OPEN THE BARREL, MR. ROCKEFELLER.' 1 fitSTH AFFECTS" ITS' mm ROOSEVELT HT CAIRO AUTHORITIES TAKE PRECAU­ TIONS TO PROTECT EX* v PRESIDENT. Egyptian Capital In Gala Garb for the Visit of Distinguished Amer­ icans. Cairo, Egypt--Owing to this city being the hotbed of the Egyptian na­ tional movement fears for the safety of Col. Theodore Roosevelt on the part of the British government were demonstrated by the fact that from the moment his train arrived here Thursday until the kbedlve's carriage had deposited him at the doors of Shepard's hotel, he was guarded by groups of policemen. Col. Roosevelt's speeches at Khar­ tum and Assouan, in which he plead­ ed for native co-operation with the British authorities, has aroused the resentment of the Nationalists and in view of their (recent assassination of Boutros Pasha, the premier, the gov­ ernment decided that every precau­ tion should be taken to guard the ex- presldent The colonel, himself, laughed at the Idea of danger and requested that do special police guard be furnished, but the authorities would not listen to him and scores of policemen mingled with the crowd at the station and stayed close by the colonel all the time Mr. Roosevelt walked through a double line of Egyptian police from the car to the khedive's carriage Cairo gave a cordial greeting to the ex-president. Nearly all the foreign residents as­ sisted in the welcome. American Am­ bassador Straus and wife arrived from Constantinople to pay their respects, and were among the first to greet the party. MaJ Stack presented the re­ grets of the sirdar. Gen. Wingate, say­ ing he was unable to be present Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with a huge bouquet of violets as she alight­ ed from the train, and Miss Ethel with a smaller bouquet So many official carriages were in the procession that the drive to the hotel resembled a cavalcade. Another big crowd was gathered at the hotel, from the staff of which the American flag floated They cheered the coionel as he made his way up the steps, and the latter responded by waving his hat in his characteristic informal way. PINCHOT TO MEET ROOSEVELT Former Forester 8ilps Away to Europe and Newi Causes a Sensation Ir. Washington. MISSING GIRL IS MURDERED Charred Body of Ruth Wheeler Found in 8ack on Fire Escape- Youth Arrested. New York. -- One of the most atrocious murders in this city, ap­ parently the work of a fiend with a homicidal mania and rivaling in grewsome detail the crimes of "Jack the Ripper." was brought to light when the charred body of Ruth Wheeler, 17 years old, a pretty stenographer who bad been missing from the home of her widowed mother was found in a yard at 224, East Seventy-fifth street This is the house in which Albert Wolter, a man now under arrest on a charge of abduction in connection with the girl's disappearance, had a room. The girl had been attacked before she was slain, and her clothes had been saturated with kerosene The oil had been ignited with the evi­ dent Intention of incinerating the body and thus removing all traces of the crime, but when this failed the charred body had been doubled up and placed in a burlap bag. When colored eggs are in vogue we can expect the turkey to lay black ones at Thanksgiving time, tokens of Btourniug for departed sisters. 'Immigration made a big record last year and the indications are that this fear's figures will be even larger. And with such an inpouring greater be­ comes the necessity for a careful ex­ amination at all ports of entry. Gov­ ernment officials must be compelled to do their work thoroughly and see that no undesirables from any foreign t|iad are allowed to land. flow cruel of one French duelist tc run another through the arm! How now can the poor man talk? ^ A woman is suing for damages on ground that she was not awakened on a journey in time to dress prop­ erly and was thereby humiliated in the eyes of her fellow-passengers. And only a woman knows the depth of the humiliation of not being properly and becomingly dressed with a lot of other women looking on. No mattei what plea the defendant company ma? Mt la. ttott woman really suffered p k i , . . • iBi., ' v.- Bolt. Not Boys, to Blame. f Newton, N. J.--A committee appoint ed by the First Presbyterian church to find the mischievous boy "who climbed the ISO-foot spire of the church and re­ moved the big gilt ball that surmount­ ed it" Wednesday reported its findings, exonerating the youth of the town. A bolt of lightning was responsible for the disappearance of the ornament When the bolt struck the ball fell from its place a molten mass and was de­ stroyed before it reached the ground. The spire bears no marks of the light­ ning. Woman Dead; General Hurt. Washington--Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the army, who was injured In an automo­ bile accident in which the wife of MaJ. Slocum met death, was said to be recovering as rapidly as could be ex­ pected. No Internal injuries of a seri­ ous nature had appeared. A coroner's jury will inquire into the collision of trolley car and automobile and en­ deavor to fix responsibility for Mrs Slocum's death. Raises Tick Fever Quarantine. Washington.--The secretary of agrfc culture has ordered effective April 1, the release from federal quarantine for Texas, or tick fever of cattle, areas amounting to over 48,000 square miles. The action is taken as a result of the progress made in the extermin­ ation of ticks. Washington.--Theodore Rootfevelt has cabled Gifford Pinchot to meet him in Europe, and the fact that Mr. Pinchot sailed last Friday on a Ham­ burg-American liner, ostensibly for Copenhagen. Denmark, has set all Washington agog. This is the first move made by the former president with respect to things political in the United States since his return to civil­ ization from the African wilderness. Incidentally no one is more concerned over the news than are *iie close friends of the Taft administration. According to the understanding of the situation here Tuesday. Mr. Roose­ velt upon bis arrival in Khartum re­ ceived such a mass of conflicting mail and so many contrary reports from American tourists with whom he talked that he decided the best way to get at the situation would be to talk it over with a tried and true friend. Consequently Mr. Pinchot received a cablegram from the former presi­ dent, It is asserted on excellent au­ thority, and. having finished his testi­ mony before the Ballinger-Pinchot in­ vestigation committee, he slipped away to Europe last Fridays leaving word that to rest after the strain he bad undergone be was about to visit his sister. Lady Alan Johnston, wife of the British ambassador to Denmark. INDICTED FOR FORMING MOB Bills Are Returned by Grand Jury ^Agflnst Jwelve Citizens ot .Cairo, III. Cairo. 111.--The special grand Jury that has been Investigating the work of the mob that attacked the county jail on the night of February 17. and tried to take out the negro, John Pratt, the purse snatcher. and lynch him. found indictments against 12 persons charging them with form­ ing a uiob Those indicted were: Frank Gorman. Alderman; James Da­ vids. police constable; C. C. Foster, former deputy circuit clerk: Lee Wat­ son. stock dealer; Samuel R. Wes- singer, deputy sheriff; W. H. Simpson, wholesale lumber dealer; James Casey, former police officer; J B Scott, blacksmith; William C. Charles, livery business; George B. Walker, newspaper correspondent; G. P. Burd. Jr., president Burd Lumber Company; John Maloney, of Maloney & Bucher. wagon manufacturers 600.00b ARE KILLED YEARLY Senator Owen Advocates Department of Health to Halt Great De­ struction of Life. Washington.--"Six hundred thou­ sand lives are sacrificed annually on the altar of this country's ignor­ ance and neglect of sanitary and health laws," asserted Senator Owen in the course of a speech in the sen­ ate In support of his bill creating a department of health with a cabinet officer at its head. Mr. Owen's address was based on the theory that the various health agencies of the government should be consolidated. He said that while President Taft had not committed himself absolutely on the subject, be was confident he was in sympathy with the movement Report Rate Bill Out. Washington.--The administration railroad bill was reported out from the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce and takes prece­ dence of all Taft measures for consid­ eration in the house. How it is to be handled in the house not been determined. As the bill leaves the committee it Is the most drastic rail­ road regulation measure ever laid be­ fore the house. It will be fought bit­ terly. The Democratio members of the committee are preparing a minor­ ity report in opposition to the com­ mittee report Fairbanks Welcomed Home. Indianapolis, lnd --All Indiana Joined Thursday in welcoming home former Vice-President Charles W Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks. The distinguished couple arrived in the afternoon from their round-the-world trip, and were greeted by the cheers of their friends and admirers from all parts of ths state. All the mayors of Indiana cities bad been asked to send representa­ tives, and most of them had complied. The school children of this city also participated in the welcoming cises. ' . • ^ Powder Blast Kills Three. Tacoma, Wash.--An explosion at the Du Pont powder works, seven miles south of here Saturday, killed three men and injured several others. Dingy Print Brings $900. NM York.--The highest price ever given In America for a print at pub­ lic auction-->900--was paid by a New York collector Friday for a dingy colored lithograph dated 1828 showing Wall street, New York, at the corner of Broadway. Cashier Gone, Theft Charged. Seattle, Wash.--Arthur WatkliW, cashier in the office of a local realty company, has disappeared, and his templpyer alleges Watkttu W ufeort #20,000 in his accounts,. Stabbed.,to Death In Quarrel. Ardmore, Okla.--Quarreling over a young woman at a dance Saturday, Arthur Gibson and C. F. Huffaker, both young farmers, settled their dis­ pute with knives. Gibson was stabbed to death. Huffaker was ar­ rested. Acquitted of $17,000 Theft. Detroit, Mich.--Chauncey Hammond was acquitted Saturday of the charge of stealing $17,000 from the E-M-F Automobile Company here op Novem ber 19 last Hurt In a Riot. St. Louis.--Ante-election troubles in Wellston, a suburb of St. Louis, cul­ minated Friday in an attempt to lynch City Clerk Howard Butler and the stoning of the city hall. Several per­ sons were hit by flying missiles. Turfman Myers Killed. * ySterling. III.--George W. Myers, tone of the best-known horsemen In northern Illinois and owner of a string of 12 race horses, was killed Friday by a Chicago A Northwestern train near bis home at Rochester, I1L INJUSTICE IS DEAD DAVID J. BREWER EXflRE$ OP APOPLEXY AT HIS $. Wfi Demise Cannot Fall to Have Im­ portant Bearing on Impending, git. and Tobaofco Cag^e Decision#. *. - t - ' - '• Washington.. -- Associate Justice David Josiah Brewer of the supreme court of the United States was found dead in a room In his house at 11 o'clock Monday night Physicians summoned decided that the justice had died of apoplexy. Justice Brewer w»4 one of the best jtnown members of the supreme bench to the people of the country. He was one of the most outspoken in public speeches and interviews, and though a Republican, never let his partisanship interfere with the criticism of Repub­ lican administrations. Close application to the work of tho supreme court in the Standard Oil and tobacco cases undoubtedly hastened the death of the associate judg'e. He had been devoting himself ever since the recent arguments to the study of the Oil trust cases and he had a vol­ ume of the record of the case in his hand when death overtook him. He had gone into the bathroom to prepare his bath after having devoted the night to study. A few minutes later Mrs. Brewer, second wife of the justice, heard him feebly calling for aid. When she reached him he had become unconscious. He died before the physician,- Dr. H. A. Taylor, who was summoned, arrived. Justice Brewer had been in bis usual good health all day and had taken his accustomed walk. District Judge Ashley W. Gould was summoned immediately by the family, and took charge of affairs in the stricken household. Miss Minnie Brewer, who lives in Washington, an aged sister of the justice, is in such feeble health that she was not notified. Somewhat Disappointing. He was a doctor and was patiently waiting for his first patient. Thought he: "If the mountain will not come to Mohammed, Mohammed must go to the mountain. And as patients will not seek me out I must needfc seek them out." He strolled through thfr- che^p market anC presently saw a man buy six nice cucumbers. "Here's a chance!" said he, and followed hfm home. Patiently he waited for /our long and lonely hours and about mid­ night the front door quickly opened, and the man dashed down the steps. He seized him by the arm and cried earnestly: "Do you want a doctor?" "No!" replied the man roughly. "Want more cucumbers!" * tere s morestreni in a bowl of A than in same EIGHT KILLED ON CRUISER Gun Explodes Aboard Flagship Charleston at Manila, While Ves­ sel Was at Target Practice. Manila, P. I.--A report that a fatal accident bad occurred on the United States cruiser Charleston was con­ firmed Monday. Eight men were killed and several others were injured slightly. While the crew was at practice at sea off Olongapo, the breechlock of a three-inch gun blew oft, and in its flight across the deck cut through a steel stanchion and mowed down the men in its path. . Seven of the vic­ tims were killed Instantly and' an eighth died from.his injuries. ,, The dead: / Anstedet, Walter, seaman; Bark man, Ralph, seaman; Barnerd, Maxie, seaman; Garden, Harry, se&man; Heater, Harry, seaman; McKee, Phil­ ip, master-at-arms: Molin, Edward, private marine; Remmelle, Leo, sea­ man. The cause of the explosion Is not known. Rear Admiral John Hubbard, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, has ordered an investigation. The bodies of the victims will be buried at Cavite. The Charleston, which is Re-ir Ad­ miral Hubbard's flagship, Monoay re­ turned to the firing range. Her com­ manding officer is Commander John H. Gibbons. HUNDREDS KILLED IN FIRE Ball in Hungary Is Turned Into Scene of Horror--Roof Falls on Dencers. Mate-Szalka, Hungary.--Two hun­ dred and flft-y people were killed and many others were injured in the vil­ lage of( Oekoerite Sunday when fire broke out in a hotel at which a ball was being held. A coach house connected with the hotel had been fitted up as a ball­ room, and was crowded with sev­ eral hundred guests when the fire started. It was noticed first when a woman's dress was seen to be ablaze, and a moment later the gowns of several women were In flames. A panic following, and in a mad rush to the exits persons fell and were trodden to death by others. The roof fell before the hall could be cleared and many Injured persons and those who because of the crush at the doors, had been prevented from escaping were buried with the djead in the ruins. • King Menelik Dead. Rome.--Dispatches Monday from Addie Abeba, the capital of Abys­ sinia. says that King Menelik 1b dead. Menelik's death has been reported so often that the dispatches, which are lacking of confirmation, have occa­ sioned no surprise. Royal Stork Visits Sweden. Stockholm, Sweden.--Crown Prin­ cess Gustave Adolph of Sweden, for­ merly Princess Margaret of Con- naught, gave birth to a daughter Mon­ day. The other children of the crown prince and princess are Prince Gus­ tave Adolph, born in 1906, and Prince Slgvard, a year younger. Col. Levi C. Weir Is Dead. New York.--Col. Levi C. Weir, pres­ ident of the Adams Express Company, died Monday at the Plaza hotel of heart disease, aged 68 years. Slays Man Found In His Home. Chicago. -- Enraged on returning home unexpectedly and finding a man In his house Monday, Sortineto Cirilla, 227 West Twenty-fourth street, drew a revolver and shot the visitor foitt times, killing him instantly. Picks New Italian Cabinet. Rome.- Luigi Laszatti, minister of agriculture In the cabinet which re­ signed March 21, practically has de­ cided upon the new ministry, the for­ mation of which was iytruBted to him by King Victor EmmanueL NO HEALTHYSKIN LEFT My little son, a boy of five, broke put with an itching rash. Three doc­ tors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could npt dress him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, ^ut its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cut!- cura he was so bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cutlcura Oint­ ment on him on bandages, as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mase of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to think that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cutlcura Oint­ ment I began to see signs of improve­ ment, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded to*the treatment Now I can say that he la entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day, twelve years or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattam, 1148 Forty-eighth St, Chicago, 11L, Oct. 9, 1909." Passing the Superlative. "I am going to have Jagsby tor tttf best man." "Oh, I know a better man." quantity or the samp value €*fznf:\p food you can Most tiotirishing^-'| 1 least expensive^, The Best 25c. Hosiery Made We hare perfected a hose made of sillcy fibre yarn, wltli a sjieeiai heel and toe of 4-ply linen thread which makes them outwear ?, Jtairs of ordinary hose. Not the heavy, coarse kind, but fine, light weight, with wear-resisting qualities equal to 60c grade. If your dealer can't supply you, send $1.50 to us au<l receive, postpaid, si* pairs in attractive box. Ladies' in Black and Tan only, sizes 8 to 1< Men's--Black, Tan, Navy, Gray, Berjcundy, Purple, Champagne,Green Castor, Lavender. Blsea--i to It. Aiaatt WMM k Ewif TIM. RaytMtfetMlsfyC*., 111 Hmmi SU Mh«rt, »pmW llfXl » fM. Pettlt's Eye Salve First Sold In 1807 100 years ago, sales increase yearly, wonder­ ful remedy; cured millions weak eves. AU druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Many an otherwise truthful woman lies aibout the amount of money her husband is making. DAVIS' PAINKILLER has no substitute. No other rcmedv is bo effectlvt for rheumatism, lumbago, stlffne.is neuralgia 01 0014 of anj sort. Put up in 2&c. 85c and 60o botUsa. When a fool gets angry he fur­ nishes the proof of his foolishness. , PILES CURED I IT 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT 1 s guaranteed to cure any cue of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles la S to U days or money refunded. 60o Give truth a square deal and It will not be crushed to earth. ; Lewis' Single Binder cigar. Orfffinal Tin Foil Smoker Package, 5c straight. The best people on earth are your wife'B folks--so she thinks. Rheumatism Relieved 1* Six Horn by Dr.Detchon'a Relief for Rheumatism.76o. Vanity is due to a leak in one'a wis­ dom tank. ^ Guar®" Make the Liver Do its Duty Nne times in tan when tba thw is tlffd StoSMch sad bowals are right CARTER'S L LIVER PULL! gently but firmly < Cura atipation, lndi|«*<i tioii, Sick Hwdtclu, aad Distress after Eatia^ AhmQ PUL SaaaB Dom, Small Mw GENUINE muat bear signature: WESTERN CANABl What 1.1. Hill, tfM Qraat Railroad Macnttf Say* About its WHaat-Producing Pawtri The R Bteetert need of thin errantry United States] in another genera­ tion or two will be the pro- Tiding of homos for it* people and producing sufficient for them. The day* of our prominence as a wheat exporting country ore gone. Can. ada is to be tha great wheet country." This great railroad mag- note is taking adrftntage of the lituntion by ex­ tensive railway build­ ing to the wheat fields of Western Canada. Upwards of 125 Million Bushels of Whsst. mnharrettcdin 1909. Average of the three provinces of Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba will ba upward* of 23 baulii'ls per acre. Free homeeteads of 160 acre*, and adjoining pre-emptions of 160 acre* (at per acre/, aro to be had in the <l»oleent district*. Schools corn entrnt, rlimate excellent, noil the very beat, raUwaye close at hand, build­ ing lumber chenp. fuel easy to get and reasonable In price, water eaallr procured; mixed farming a mmw. Write a» to best place for settlement, settlers' low railway rates, dctscriptlve illas- trated "Lnst Best Wwt' <«ent free on application), and other informa­ tion, to Sup't of Immigration, Ottawa, dan., or to the Canadian Government Agent. C.J. SdflMr Tractiaa Tsralaal Hldg., !ndl>nap«H*| Sm. A. Hall, 1MM81., MllwaakM.1ffc. (Use tuldreas nearest yon). 40 Down in the dumps --from over-eating, drinking-- bad liver and constipation get many a one, but there's a way out -- C a s c a r e t s r e l i e v e a n d c u r e quickly. Take one to-night and feel ever so much better in the morning. 90a Cascarets--10c bo*--week's treat* . ,Aent. All druggists. Btsrsrest sailer ' fb the world--million boxea a month. •" 0. ^ "t? PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM im ana tMantiftai the h* luxuriant growth. • ~ Bos to re Oray Cleanses Promotes Merer Tails I iMPC BOYS AND GIRLS, Send for oar LAIIIkO | Catalogue. We want to show you OJW Premiums. Don't delay. Write now. 8ILV£B1KE HFti. CO., SYRACUSE, N. I. 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