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IflcHENRY, McHcnry Pialndealcr by F. Q. SCHREINER. ILLINOIS Beware of thin Ice. "Doj upsets 'aoto.'* An up-setter? Why Is be always called a "lone" feaadit? Why not Just a "a bandit?" A deep snow would help the avia­ tors that have acquired the ialiins habit Now they say that the old hoop •kirt Is coming back. Here's hoping that it can't Russia is importing thousands of typewriters from this country. No, Julius, they are just the machines. Milwaukee physicians plan to put an end to telephone practice. They cannot see a man's tongue over the •wire. The automobile Is acceptable in foneral processions but the aeroplane Is still barred out by the undertakers' trust. Skating season le upon us--that is, Ice skating. Skating in a general way Is practiced regardless of the weather. Before long Germany may be eating Imported meat exclusively. The pret- •els, however, will be* manufactured at home as of yore. If It Is agreeable to the surgeons, the average man would prefer to be on for appendicitis only when it is necessary. A man who marries two wives is a Mgamist, but that California man who married six of them is Just the old, reliable brand of fool. That New York person who shot himself Ave times and failed to kill himself will probably die some day of the pip. Yon never can tell. A Washington man has started salt for $300,000 for the loss of his wife. All of which leads us to remark that •he must have been some wife. "In future," says Doctor Wiley, "the air will furnish heat, fuel and power." It might do so right now if some way to extract the coal from it could be found. That Kansas City man, as we under­ stand the case, did not want a di­ vorce merely because his wife smoked, but on account of what she smoked. Europe's wine shortage his year is said to be the greatest for a century. Still there will no doubt be enough for us who buy it only for medicinal purposes. A writer in the New York Medical Journal says whisky is not a cure for snake bite, but kindly refrains from ex­ pressing an opinion as to its suitability tor fish bait. A lady smuggler arrested with $8,000 worth of jewels in her stocking claims that that's where she always wears 'em. Evidenly we've been overlooking a good thing. I A few phlegmatic men who never "become excited about anything are not going to buy a fruit farm next year and get rich in one season by raising apples. The fashionable dressmakers are still quarreling over the location of the waist line, and women will have to go Along a while without knowing where It will nnally be located for the sea­ son. There are many ways of getting in ted, only one of which is to travel en a* train which is about to be wrecked. A Massachusetts octogenarian who has never shaved in his life, claims to have saved $24,000 in that way, but most men would rather not have the money the whiskers. We are told that the day of the novel is ended. When we consider the alleged literature that has been "perpetrated recently, we cannot squeeze out even the semblance of a tear. Now we are told that the Garden of Eden was located at the north pole. Possibly we shall learn also that Adam and Eve were Eskimos and ate of the forbidden blubber instead of the for­ bidden l'ruit. A Boston young woman has been vis­ iting dentists' offices and stealing mon­ ey and other valuables from the wraps of the patients In the torture chamber. Here'B another excuse for not going to the dentist when you ought to. The New York doctor who asserts that overripe eggs are as nutritious as the fresh kind will not meet with violent objections if he tries to get a monopoly of eating the ancient vint­ age. 10 fOBIH GAUL TAPT IN SPEECH DECLARES PAN­ AMA CUT MUST DEFEND ITSELF. HOPES FOR *5,000,000 SOON President Declares America's Rig" is Incontestable and Policy Is Defend­ ed--Estimates Cost at $12,000,000-- War- Stiil is Feasibility. New York.--President Taft, in a speech Saturday night at the annual banquet of the Penasylvaala society In this city, opened an active campaign for the fortification of the JP&nstina canal by the United States. He de­ clared that the right of this country to accomplish that result was incon­ testable and defended such a policy. The president believes that the pres­ ent session of congress will appropri­ ate $5,000,000 to begin the work. In the senate, the president has been told, the sentiment for fortification le almost two to one. The house seems pretty evenly divided, but not along partisan lines. Mcsi of the members appear to hare an open tnind, however. President Taft mill bring all of his Influence to bear In favor of fortifica­ tion. In his speech he said that there were absolutely no treaty obligations in the way of fortifying the canal; that the United States had every right and reason to protect what was purely an American waterway. The president said he yielded to no man in his love of peace and hatred to the senate arbitration treaties of a broader nation than had ever come before that body or any other legisla­ tive body of the world. At the same time Mr. Taft cautioned his hearers that universal peace was still a long way off and he could not conceive of any patriotic American being willing to allow an attacking force free and equal use of a waterway which was built by Americans largely as an in­ strument for the defense of their coun­ try. The president quoted from diplomat­ ic history to prove his position unas­ sailable, and said: "If we have to retain a part of our navy to defend the canal on both sides, then the canal becomes a burden and not an instrument for our defense. It ought to defend Itself, and we should have fortifications there powerful enough to keep off the navies of any nations that might possibly attack us." The estim^ed cost of the fortifica­ tion, the president declared, is $12,000,- 000, "hardly more than two per cent, of the cost of the oanal, and a first pre­ mium for insuring its safety that Is not excessive." "War Is still a possibility," said the president, "and a president, senator or congressman who ignores it as some­ thing against which proper precaution should be taken subjects himself to just criticisfn and condemnation." END TALK ON RECIPROCITY Canadian and United States Conferees Agree on Tariff Pact, But Withhold Details. Washington.--The state department announces that the Canadian tariff re­ ciprocity pact has been agreea upon. A joint statement was issued Saturday by the United States and Canadian ne­ gotiators which read: "The negotiators have reached an understanding, which, when certain formalities are completed, will be made public at Washington and Ot­ tawa. It is thought this may be done Thursday." v In submitting the agreement to the senate and to the house. President Taft will avoid submitting it as a treaty, which would require a two- thirds vote in the senate. Concur­ rent legislation in both branches of congress making the stipulated rates apply to Canada can be made effective with a majority vote in each branch of congress. While the details are with­ held, it is understood in a general way that the Canadian duties on American manufactures are scaled down from 2^ to 5 per cent. This is another form of Canada granting its Intermediate tarifT in­ stead of its general tariff on Ameri­ can manufactures. The hobble skirt and high trolley car steps have clashed in Trenton. The steps may have the logic of the situa­ tion, but the hobble skirt has the eter­ nal feminine end of th^ discussion, and all human experience Is a unit on what happens when logic attempts to tackle the eternal feminine. Bonilla's Warship Is Seized. T/uxillo, Honduras.--Commander Da­ vis of the United States cruiser Ta- coma Friday seized the Honduran navy--the armed vessel Hornet. After two hours of defiance from Gen. Man­ uel Bonilla, provisional president of Honduras and leader of the revolt against President Davilla, Commander Davis sent a force aboard the Hornet, manned her with American gunners and engineers, sent the rebel crew ashore in launches, and ordered his men to take the Hornet out of the in­ ner harbor. Commander Davis' action was brought about by the Hornet's continuous coasting up and down the Honduran border, which he looked upon as a threatening hostile act. Two Hindoos Kill Selves. Tacoma, Wash.--B. Ram and Singh Ram, Hindoo brothers, committed sui­ cide in a hotel here Saturday by in­ haling gas. The case is regarded aB remarkable, as Buddhism provides a terrible penalty after d4ath for those who take their own lives. '!•" The New York Tribune reports the esse of a girl who was so modest that she refused, when she was wounded <m one of her legs, to let anybody see It, and so bled to death, she probably called them limbs, too. Canada has 40,000,000 or 50,000,000 acree of land .located near the arctlo circle and which it is asserted can be nuftde to produce big and profitable wheat crops. Perhapa Canada's claim to the north pole Is based on the be­ lief that the extremity of the earth can fee utilised for agricultural purposes. Remarriage Stop* Alimony. Omaha, Neb.--That when a divorced man remarries the alimony decree is automatically canceled is the effect of a decision by Judge Redick handed down Saturday. Jealous Husband 8lays. El Paso, Tex.--Frank Richard of the Twenty-third Infantry band was shot and killed In a restaurant by Henry C. Bermaur of the El Paso police Fri­ day. Mrs. Bermaur was dining with Richard at the time, it is stated. Forty Die In a Colliery Fire. Berlin, Germany --A news dispatch from Sosnowice, Russian Poland, says that 40 miners lost their lives in a fire in the Casimir colliery near that place Friday. Three hundred and Sixty othejrf 99SAM± PUN TO UNIFY BUNKS SYSTEM OFFERED BY ALDRICH FORMED BY INSTITUTIONS. Washington.--Senator N. W. Aid- rich's "plan for the revision of the national banking legislation," as he calls it, was given publicity Tuesday. It does not contemplate the estab- iiaHvnant Af • rv*ntre I hentr snrt It *m so far from what many have expected Mr. Aldrich to propose that to those who have not been in his confidence it may come as a surprise. The plan was submitted to the na­ tional monetary commission, but Sen­ ator Aldrich was not present His communication was presented to the commission by the vice-chairman. Far from recommending the estab­ lishment of a central bank, Mr. Aid- rich expressly disclaims belief in it as calculated to meet the needs of the situation. In his letter of trans­ mittal he says: "While we have found much that is admirable in the operation of the vari­ ous government basks of Europe, none of them is applicable to our needs here. The good results which they obtain can. I believe, be reached without the creation of such a central bank. I feel that the plan which is proposed reaches those results with­ out being open to the objections which may well be brought against such an Institution." What Mr. Aldrich does propose is the establishment of the "Reserve As­ sociation of America," representing what might be called a federation of local associations formed by national tmnkn, The plan in brief follows: Local organizations of representa­ tives of banks, formed by not fewer than ten banks, each bank holding stock in the association in proposition to its capital. Directors elected by these to the board of "branch" associations, one branch for each of 16 financial dis­ tricts into which the United States would be divided. Each "branch" board would Include a certain propor» tion of men not bankers, but repre­ senting industrial, agricultural, com­ mercial and other interests. The association would be the prin­ cipal fiscal agent and depository of the government .nu would fix from time to time the rate of exchange or discount. Eventually its notes would replace those of the national banks. Prime commercial paper, passing up from the banks through the local as­ sociations and branches, as well ps bonds of the government, could be used as a basis for currency issue. WESTERN MINERS WIN OUT Executive Council of Federation of Labor Decide to Grant Them a Charter. Columbus, O.--There was much gratification among the delegates at­ tending the convention of the United Mine Workers when word was re­ ceived from Washington Friday that the executive councils of the Ameri­ can Federation of Labor in session in that city had decided to grant a char­ ter to the Western Federation of Mi­ ners thus clearing the way for the amalgamation of the Western Federal tion with the United Mine Workers. The threatened withdrawal of the Mine Workers from the Feleratlon of Labor was discussed at length again at the miner's convention and the declaration was made in the passage of a resolution, tkat If the charter was not granted the Western Federa­ tion the United Mine Workers would withdraw and with the metnl miners form a new national labor organiza­ tion. CHAMP CLARK NEXT SPEAKER Mlssourlan Is Selected, by Democratlo Caucus to Succeed Cannon in 8ixty-Second Congress. Washington.--Champ Clark of Mis­ souri was Thursday unanimously se­ lected by the caucus of the Demo­ cratic members-elect as his party's candidate for the speaker of the house of representatives in the Sixty- second congress. The caucus decided to take from the speaker all power to name com­ mittees, intrusting that duty to the ways and means committee. DEATH FOR 24 ANARCHISTS Japanese Court at Tokyo Sentencee Plotters, Including Woman, for Conspiracy. Tokyo, Japan.--Twenty-five men and one woman charged with conspiracy against the throne and with plotting to assassinate the crown prince and high officials of the empire were sen­ tenced publicly Wednesday by the Su­ preme court. Twenty-four of the prisoners, in­ cluding Denjiro Kotoku, who once lived In America, and his wife, were condemned to death. Saves Boat and Fifteen Men. Marshfleid, Ore.--The steam schoon­ er Lakme, waterlogged and in distress, was saved from destruction near Cape Blanco Friday, when the steamer Nan Smith succeeded la getting a tow line aboard and taking off the crew of 15. Six Die In Mine Blast. Richmond, Va.--Six men were killed and many Injured by an explosion of dynamite in the mine of the Qeyton Coal company, eight miles from here Friday. Recall Bill to Become Lew. Seattle, Wash.--The recall nomina­ tion bill providing for the nomination of candidates in recall elections by petition, passed the house of repre­ sentatives Thursday, and will become a law as soon as Governor Hay at­ taches his signature. Machinery Kills Rleh Man. Marietta, O.--Van W. Welsh, a prominent oil man and capitalist^ was killed Thursday by being caught in the machinery of the electric itg*3 slant at Beveds- Y/JTH HIK AUDtENGf REMARKABLE Stxminc DisaMart CUTE CHIMPANZEE F ̂ CtPTimn Crows ///,S/ J/SSJCJU- mmmm mzm 'WW J r*A ANDREW CARNEGIE GIVE8 $10,- 000,000 TO WASHINGTON RE­ SEARCH fNCTITUTE. GIFTS TOTAL $25,000,000 Donor Announces That Through the Institution 60,000 Worlds Have Been Discovered and New Process for Making of Cement Found. New York.--The donation of an ad­ ditional endowment of $10,000,000 to the Carnegie institution of Washing­ ton by Andrew Carnegie, the founder, was announced Friday. This latest contribution brings the total of Mr. Carnegie's gifts to the institution to $26,000,000, and will en­ able its directors to broaden greatly the scope of the work done unde* the general guidance and with the co-oper­ ation of the institute. Coupled with the formal announce­ ment was a declaration by Mr. Car­ negie that the work of the institution had cleared from blame the captain of a British ship who ran his vessel upon the rocks, by proving that the British adm'ralty charts by which the captain was guided were two or three degrees astray. The discovery of 60,000 new worlds by Professor Hale at the observatory on Mount Wilson, Cal., also was an­ nounced. The observatory was estab­ lished by the institution, and its operations and discoveries afford Mr. Carnegie more delight, perhaps, than any other workings of the institution. Mr. Carne£ie also announced that a far more powerful telescope than man has ever made is now under construc­ tion for the Mount Wilson observa­ tory. With ft he hopes to make pos­ sible the discovery of still more celes­ tial bodies. The new telescope wil have a lens of 100 inches diameter. Mr. Carnegie declares that "the whole world is go­ ing to listen to the oracle on the top of Mount Wilson, and in a few years we shall know more about the uni­ verse than Galileo and CopernicuB ever dreamed of. I hope I shall live long enough to hear the revelations that are to come from Professor Hale on Mount WilBon." Mr. Carnegie further declared that the Institute soon will be ready to show a formula for the making of Portland cement. "It has found the ingredients neces­ sary by analysis," he said, "and that invaluaMe material can be produced in any part of the world, wherever the elements are found. Hitherto, as I understand it, cement could only be made from certain comparatively rare deposits." It was nearly ten years ago--in 1902--that the institute was founded by Mr. Carnegie. At that time he gave the board of trustees a fund of $10,000,000 returning an annual in­ come of five per cent. Five years later he added $2,000,000 to the en­ dowment of the. institution, which was incorporated in 1904. Taft In Illinois February 11. Washington. -- President Taft haB accepted an Invitation to take part in the exercises on Lincoln day, Febru­ ary 11, at Springfield, 111. On the afternoon of that day he will speak to the Illinois legislature at a joint session, and in the evening will deliver an address on Lincoln. Mi6« Belasco Weds. New York.--Miss Augusta Belasco, second daughter of David Belasco, was married at the Hotel Marie An­ toinette Sunday to William Elliott, who recently added to his stage repu­ tation in "Madame X." Powder Mill Blast Kills Three. Cairo, Ilk--Three men were blown to pieces w^ien a powder mill in Fay- ville, 111., 20 miles north of Cairo, blew up Saturday. The shock was .felt In Cairo. A number of employes were injured. Votes to Tax the Kaiser. Berlin.--The relchstag Friday adopt­ ed an amendment to the government's unearned increment tax bill subjecting the German sovereign houses to the tax. The government is strongly op­ posed to this innovation lo German constitutionalism. War Veteran Slays Two. Danville, 111.--J. B. Mead, an ambu­ lance driver, and Robert Shult, a vet­ eran at the Soldiers' home, were shot and killed Friday by Howard, Tucker, jtn other veteran. SUMMON 125 IN VOTE PROBE DANVILLE GRAND JURY 8ENDS OUT SUBPOENAES. Signing of Official Documents Causes 8currying for Legal Advice--Judge May Be Hit. Danville, III.--One Hundred and twenty-five subpoenaes for Vermil­ ion county politicians were issued by the vote-frfcud grand Jury directly after six of the wealthiest bankers of Danville had appeared before the in­ quisitorial body. It, was the initial broadside In the county's fight to purify the ballot and the bare rumor that the Jury fore­ man, Isaac Woodward, was signing the official documents spread deepest consternation. When the wholesale subpoena rumor was verified there was wild scurrying for attorneys' and legal advice on the part of many. The subpo<?naes issued followed a long day of grand Jury session at which six of Danville's wealthiest bankers told- the story of the downfall of Former County Treasurer Hardy H. Whitlock through extravagant vote buying. E. X. Leseure, son-in-law of Joseph G. Cannon, president of the Danville National bank, was given the longest gruelling before the grand Jury. It develops that Isaac Woodward, foreman of the grand jury, has con­ sulted several attorneys with refer­ ence to indicting buyers and sellers of votes for criminal conspiracy, and It is predicted that a real sensation is in store for those who have expected merely a perfunctory arraignment and the assessment of nominal fines aginst offenders. Under the law covering vote selling the seller cannot be prosecuted after the expiration of 18 months, but, ac­ cording to the opinons of various law­ yers consulted by Mr. Woodward, he can go back three years under the criminal conspiracy act. The law states that when a candidate is elec­ ted by fraud there has been criminal conspiracy and the grand jury will endeavor to bring indictments under the law, it is said. If the grand Jury goes back three years it wtll be compelled to investi­ gate the election of Mayor Piatt, Judge Kimbrough, who charged the grand Jury in the vote-selling Inquiry, State's Attorney Lewman, who Is con­ ducting the investigation, and numer­ ous other officials who have been elected during the last three years. ACQUITTED OF JURY BRIBING Attorney Erbstein, Who Defended Lee O'Neil Browne, la Found "Not Guilty" of Charge. Chicago.--Attorney Charles E. Erb­ stein was acquitted of the charge of having bribed a Juror In his efforts to prove Lee O'Nell Browne, former minority leader of the legisla­ ture, not guilty of purchasing votes for the election of William Lorlmer to the United States senate. The close of the Erbstein case brings tb an end one of the angles growing out of charges of legislative corrup­ tion. Charges of Jury bribing began to appear before the first trial of Browne was fairly started, and during the second trial, when Erbstein w^s chief counsel, the grand jury made dally investigations of new charges. Shortly after the close of the trial Id which Browne was acquitted, Grant McCutchen, one of the Browne Jurors, told that he sold his vote to Erbstein through a friend. Barnes Elected As Leader. New York.--William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, who led the fight against Theodore Roosevelt in the Saratoga convention last fall, was Saturday chosen chairman of the Republican state committee to succeed Ezra Pren- Ploneer Aviator la Dead, Bridgeport, Conn.--Charles F. Ritch- el, the first man te build and operate a flying machine propelled by mechan­ ical power, died Sunday at the Bridge­ port hospital of pneumonia. Driven to Street by Fires. New York.--More than 1,000 men, women and children were driven from their homes, 350 persons sleeping In the Marathon lodging house were thrown Into a panic and $300,000 dam­ age was done in five fires in this city Thursday. 4< Hiccoughs Kill Aged Man. Salltfa, Kan.--Hiccoughs caused the death of John Zeers, sixty years old, at the county farm here Thursday. He became afflicted Monday ooughed lncessaĝ y until be died. WHAT* IN A A He--Your family has a grand name. Miss Vere De verei She--Yes, and yet I'd prefer almost any other. NURSE TELLS OF SKIN CURES "I have seen the Cuticura Remedies used with best results during the past twenty years. In my work as a nurse, many skin disease cases came under my observation, and In every in­ stance, I always recommended the Cutlcura Remedies as they always gave entire satisfaction. One case In particular was that of a lady friend of mine who, when a child, was af­ flicted with eczema which covered her face and hands entirely, breaking out at intervals with severer torture. She could not go to school as the disfigure­ ment looked terrible. I told her to get at once a set of Cuticura Remedies. Alter the use of only one set she was perfectly well. < "A growii lady friend was afflicted with salt rheum in one of her thumbs, and she was cured by the Cutlcura Remedies. Still another lady had dry salt rheum In both palms of her hands every fall of the year. They used to be so painful she could scarcely wet her hands until she began to use the Cuticura Remedies which cured her. I have also seen them cure children of ringworm. The children's faces would be all circles and rings around the cheeks, and the neck ,and after treatment with the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment they were completely cured. My husband had rheumatism on his arm and I used the Cuticura Oint­ ment It made his arm as limber and nice, whereas it waB quite stiff before I began to apply the1 Ointment "Last May I had an ingrowing toe nail which was very painful, as the side of the nail was edging right down In the side of my toe. I cut the nail out of the cavity it made, and of course applied the Cutlcura Oint­ ment to the part affected. It soothed it and in less than ten nights it was all healed through constant use of the Ointment. Ten days ago I had my left hand' and wrist burned wjth boil­ ing lard, and Cuticura Ointment has completely cured them. I have Just recommended the Cuticura Remedies to another friend, and she is pleased with the results and Is recovering nicely. I will gladly furnish the names of the people referred to above 'if anybody doubts what I say." (Sign­ ed) Mrs. Margaret Hederson, 77 High­ land Ave., Maiden, Mass.. Oct 1, 1910. Art In the Nude. The photographer's lady was very preoccupied showing some samples of work to prospective sitters, when a tall and raw boned Individual, appar­ ently from "the land," stalked solemn­ ly into the studio, and intimated that he would like to know what the "pic- ters" were worth. "Like that, $3 a dozen," said the photographer's lady, handing him one. The farmer gazed long and earnest­ ly at the photograph of a very small baby acting in a wash basin. "And what would It cost with my clothes on?" he finally asked. IT IS A MI8TAKE Many have the idea that anything will sell if advertisea strong enough. This is a great mistake. True, a few sales might be made by advertis­ ing an absolutely worthless article but it Is only the article that is bought again and again that pays. An example of the big success of a worthy article is the enormous sale that has grown up for Cascarets Candy Cathartic. This wonderful rec­ ord is the result of great merit suc­ cessfully made known through per­ sistent advertising and the mouth-to- mouth recommendation given Cas­ carets by its friends and users. Like all great successes, trade pi­ rates prey on the unsuspecting pub­ lic, by marketing fake tablets similar in appearance to Cascarets. Care should always be exercised in pur­ chasing well advertised goods, espe­ cially an article that has a national sale like Cascarets. Do not allow a substitute to be palmed off on you. It is no use holding up the divine throne if you're treading on the chil­ dren's toes to do it. PILES CrKKli IN e TO !«D1TS Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO Ollvr- MBNT fall* to cure any case of Itching, BUM, nlsidlng or Protruding 111m la • to 14 day*, tto. If some men were compelled to pay as they go they would stay. CIDER and LAUNDRY Bluing mad«. 89o a gallon. Send 60c. Box 872 Okmulgee, OltJa. Calculated piety is the poorest kind of calculation. Hoods Sarsaparilfa Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get !t today !n usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SnrAAta^a. THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IH AMERICA. JOSEPH ULLM&MN, 18-20-22 West 20th Street, Hew Ysrfc Branch Kstabllphmrata under SAME NAME at J.KH'ZHJ. I.ONf»ON, PAHIS,r, Germany " Kngland Krancg' Buying and Belling representatives In all in* poctant For Market* of the World, distributing Mcki article where beat results ai« obtained, en­ able uk to pejr higbeat market prices tor taw tars at ail tlmea. Oar Raw Fur Quotation*, Shipping Tags, etc., Will ba sent to an? aridneaa on request. References: A<uy Mercantile Agenoy or T^ink. MPSSE NMMM uns PAPER msmsm, tB Josepfe tiiliBoao, M-lraK. r-EHUt SfeliiifJI ! CHI C&lisizlfr^ SB • "hudi**-1MAMO&MXYT CARTER.' LIVER PI IWmI a««ill mfc* ikmAJS B E 1 issifc. SiamlS PilL Small Small Prfof i tannine mhu Signature I jo to 100JI to the productive capacity of yout manu retry apply. Infc Only 30« wwrlh lo cfclr I* 7 miliar*. LAND HOSFHATE lncre«s# your crop »l*kts SO1 lo 75X by applying IUS worth pet acrc to the $ol5 reel. Leli4an^ :uli«r>l Expen- Slarion* confirm as our frn Book* iijwj Addrcai* fr«« S»< jH exttmUaii. n of records. M1LA> M. 8'i'KVkJNS 4 CO.. Ustab. ltrtH, a ; 2tW Dearborn St., Cliica«o. HEAL, EST ATM. OUR ILLINOIS PARM STORY Interests every good wheat and corn farmer In tb« Middle West. It attracts growers of early vegetable*, melons and berries for bi« northern market eitlea. The scene Is laid In C«ntral Illlnoin whore all condi­ tion h contribute to material wealth, excellent health and great happiness. In this section of the banr.ar Prairie 8tat« improved 1250 per acre farms are i M rale--not tho exception. This llSiiHtrnted 6lory mailed free u» any rainier, or farmer's wife, wlio asks quickly. Addresa THE FARM LAND DETXLOPH1NT CO. 979 Dearborn Street Chicago, IlUnol* SIO CASH BUYS FI of five acrea in the famous Pensacola A>tati'ic% of Florida. $5 a month pays for it. Thst-i it., tile only company guaranteeing market for crope through canning factory on property. A truak farm near growing city means independence for life. Our soil expert and demonstration farm make mistaken impossible. We vi a at more farmers and will help you make good. Write for literature. PENSACOLK RtSL I'Y COMPANY, Penkacole, Fin., P. O. Box 27 Coal Lands Free I own 12,000 acres of the richest coal land In the United States. In order to open up that territory I am GIVING AWAY a part of these valuable lands to help build up a rich mining section. Write me today for full particulars This means exactly what It says. F. M. CAMPBELL lOl 1 Aafcland Block Chicago, Illlaoi* TTEALTH ON FLORIDA FAKMS--back to " the soil, foundation of wealth, (ret Indepen­ dent, fine climate OR productive veRcWibl®, fruit una nut farms. Dollar per acre down, dollar per munih, OB South Palaika <>! tivearid U-n acres »^r iuosei near the beautiful manufacturing Uity of Palatka, county seat of rich Putnam County, Florida, on the famous 8t. Johns River. Plenty of hunting, fldhlus. churches, lodgos, theatres, markets, banks, pavea strati railroad assd rirer tranBportatioii. Uf» worth while at Palatka. Writ*' immediately. SOUTHLAND RHAL.TV CO., #18 Klebold Building, Dayton, Ohio or I. V. CHA1G, Palatka, Florida. iMM orchard in the Bitter Root Valley, I ®ll $1 !iF©S Montana, would net more clettT mtJUi y than «r.y ItiO acres of grain land In the UntUfd States. IHiXl to ttilHl per acre net is the rule. While trims am tfroiylu#, a comfortable living can be made bj raising puUtUiea. celery, strawberries and otbtt tntall fruits. Bitter Root potatoes «01 at fl.BI) a bosliel In Minneapolis, It is the most beantIfn: val- lsy i 14 A lut'j 5V11 Uood Vi 1 Liiulf-, uGod Water aiid K(l At mountain scenery. Ten acres Is Independence--M acres a fortune. Write for booklet giving full t>sr- t l t 1 - . i . . , t * 0 . W . K a i r C c • , 1 Pm^i ALBfcftT, SASKATCHilli (be center of the surest mixed farming district la Western Canada, offers certain success to workers. For free Uterstn"* p«ruc» lars of free homesteads, maps, etc., write JULIUS I WOrtNMKif. SeiMtiBj fcurd el Tr«fc, Prim* Afeert, Virginia Firms and Homes rRBB CATALOGUE OF 8PL«NDTD BARGAIN!) K. B. CHATFINA CO., Inc., Richmond, Va. QA ACRES, flv© nsllee out, 20 cultivated, small Ov/ bouse, orchard, school half mile. With small expense can be made good farm. I860. Terms. Other farms. Raymond KUucett, Mountain View, Mo. • an APOPC A1 Wheat I>and which will net MU AVIVEiij the purchaser 1200 per acre In 1 jeai Dii. rs if bought at once. If you mean business write. W. A- lNiiAl.i.» (i rand view. Wash. I fa Fountain Head of Life Is 1 he otomacb » „ w|ie igg a aal impaired stomach and who does not properly digest him food will eoon fiad t^ his Wood km bwMmm Mk and impoverished, ud tfeat hi* whota body fa iapnpMiy mad I--liffjrirr*'r nourished. B f t P J E B C E * S G O L O E 1 IT MEDi&MJL mmtea the atommch •rronit, prvmotctm tt& flow «t <Mle<(/re foicM, reifofe* tint lomt upi><ctltev mmktm maaintiStiCion perfect, fnvi£onattsa the liver mod purltle* and mariettas rte blood. It I* the iremt tiooAisshi^ Mleah'buiidmf mud re«fofa(lre rnerve tonic, it mmkea mmm mtronA in *•**» Mitre la miad mad! eooi ta tudgemeat. Tl<l« " Diacorery" is • pare, ftycerlo extract of Aawriou medical root*, absolutely free from alcohol end el! injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients ere printed ob its wrappers It has no relationship witb secrat aostrum*. Its every ingredient »* endorsed by the leaders m all the schools of medicine. Doa't accept a secret nostrum a* e aubstitute for this time-proven tvaiedy oj* inown composition. Ask moo* nbighsoks. They must know of awr*y cures mad© fey it during past 40 years, right in yout own neighborhood. World's IMspsntary Medical Dr. R»V Fierce, Pnr , Bufleie, ti,