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$£0iW?y' %S^ 1 !C '̂W*; ;XJ. The McHenry Plaindealcr Published by F. Q. 8CHREINER. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Cocked hats may become aa numer- ou aa tha fuzay ones. RIG BATTLES NEAR REBEL FORCE8 ARE MARCHING AGAINST TWO MEXICAN CITIES. Where there's a will there la geni all? a way to try to break It Pew Ma neb us resign, hut recent re­ port* indicate that a rood many of them die. The common towel la to be abolish­ ed. Little by little mankind la bl­ ooming sanitary. Let ua hope the Wright brothers have really Invented a fool proof air­ ship. It la greatly needed. Muslo Is to be established In the barnyard, for it makes cows give mors ailh and hens lay more eggs. The Wllkesharre man who wa» a millionaire for a day had to go away from home to act wall hla part. TROOPS MAY CROSS BORDER If Uvea of American Citlzena Are Jeopardized Soldier* Will Invade Mexico -- Situation Growa More Troubleaome and Menacing. One does not know whether to con­ demn or praise the Paris opera strik­ er*. It all depends on the opera. They find gold La chickens' crops to Manitoba, thus offering another oppor­ tunity for somebody to boost the prioe of eggs. A Montana court has decided that one Chinaman constitutes a laundry. But what If he were in the chop suey business? According to one professor the earth will ceaae Its revolutions in 6231. If you don't believe it figure it out to suit yourself. Telephone connection between Eng­ land and the continent is maintained by six cables, and the number will Boon be doubled. Brides are wanted in western Wash­ ington state. Here is where the sup­ ply of leap year can connect nicely with the demand. The nursery and seed men convey a reassurance that spring is coming by sending out a bunch of finely illus­ trated catalogues. Everybody will be as well satisfied if the weather man, for a little while at least, refrains from giving us any more mean temperature. A Kansas City court refuses to grant a man a divorce from his mall- order wife. Then why doesn't he send to Reno for a mail-order dlvoroeT One girl married a baseball player because he made so many home runs. All players who make home runs do not at once run home, however. The girls of a high school in Penn­ sylvania are widely praised because that hair device known as the "rat" has been prohibited among them. If reports of robins seen during the zero weather were not mistakes on the part of the observers, they were mistakes on the part of the robins. A Minnesota professor says "race suicide is a peril to posterity." We could hardly expect It to give our an­ cestors whooping cough and measles. English girls must promise to obey In order to make the wedding oere- mony binding, but the breaking of the promise does not invalidate anything. Pew men would have been reckless enough, a hundred years ago. to make the prediction that an American hen would ever win the world b egg championship. One large railroad has ordered that Its pencil sharpeners be discarded. We accept this as another indication that the world Is growing better. Princess Pat sucoeeded in slipping into New York unnoticed. Some of the ladies who employ press agents will wonder why she should have wished to do so. The ex-autocrats get off with fat purses. Abdul Hamld got his 800 wives, Manual his $25,000 a year, and the Infant Emperor Pu-Tl Is to have $6,500,000 annually. "Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free!" ex­ claimed a woman when she had se­ cured a divorce in New York the other day. Ths man was probably too hap­ py to be able to say anything. But why should the French or any other astronomers feel "worried" over what may be happening to Saturn's rings? So far as this earth is con­ cerned, Saturn never has been any­ thing but distant and unsociable. The millionaire for a day in Wllkes- barre. Pa., got a great deal of adver­ tising for his money, and he may de­ cide to go on the vaudeville stage Saturn is having trouble with its rings, but as they are not wedding lings the people who follow divorce scandals ne»d not prick up their ears. The National Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers reports that we consumed $200,000,000 worth of that delicacy last year. The young swains are quite prepared to believe it Washington.--Dispatches to the state and war department Indicate that the situation In Mexico remains unchanged--troublesome and menac­ ing. The greatest activity on the part of the revolutionists and brigands Is in the state of Chihuahua. There Is considerable activity in the state of Coahila. Both these states are on the border and are giving this govern­ ment much concern. A dispatch to the war department stated that the force of insurgents marching or. Juarez were about two day6' march from that city A force 5s marching also on Agua Prieta. Both these towns are ports of entry and the revolutionists are desirous of cap­ turing them for the revenues. To capture them means a bloody battle, according to the reports re­ ceived here. The Madero people are determined that they will hold them. A battle at either of these places is what is giving Pftsident Taft much concern. A battle at Juarez means that the lives of Americans on this side of the boundary will be endangered and that the troops at El Paso will cross the border. In case of fighting across the bor­ der line in the future, the American commanders have been instructed by the war department to send the usual notice that American lives and prop­ erty shall not be endangered. If this notice is not heeded and a rone of safety respected, the Ameri­ can troops are directed not to hesi­ tate to go into Mexican territory to enforce a proper degree of protection for American citizens. This policy is the most drastic yet adopted with reference to events tn Mexico. CHRISTIANS ARE IN DANGER Massacre Threatened as Result o Shelling of Beirut by Italians. Beirut, Syria.--A strong anti-Chris tlan feeling Is prevalent here as an aftermath of the Italian bombard ment, which wrecked the city am killed 60 innocent inhabitants and it Is feared on every side that a massacre of Christians may result. The native resentment against the followers of Christ has been fanned to fever heat by the declaration of the Turks that the town was shelled with a view to promoting this action to the end that international intervention might bring a speedy termination to the Tripolitan struggle that is costing Italy millions of dollars. All American residents are reported safe, and the atmosphere has been considerably cleared by the announce- menr^phat all Italians of every class wouw be expelled from Turkey and that the Dardanelles would be closed to shipping. MAY PROBE TEXTILE STRIKE Labor Leaders Ask Congress to In­ vestigate Conditions at Law­ rence, Mass. Washington.--A congressional in­ vestigation into the strike conditions In Lawrence, Mass., probably will be made as the result of complaints filed with members of the Industrial Work­ ers of the World, the organization which has been conducting the fight for the textile workers. Coupled with the appeals which came to members of congress to take up this inquiry were the details of the clash which occurred between strike sympathizers and the Lawrence po­ lice and Massachusetts state troops. The authorities and the strikers fought for hours after the police had detained 14 children who were being shipped to Philadelphia. LUSITANIA TOSSED BY STORM Giant Liner Delayed Many Houra by Winter Winds of Atlantic Ocean. New York--Eighteen hours late, as the result of a terrific battle with one of the most severe storms the steam­ ship ever encountered, during which the wind at one time attained a veloc­ ity of 150 miles an hour and during most of which the vessel was awash from stem to stern in mountains of water, the Lusltania. every stateroom crowded, reached port. Hundreds of the women passengers were in almost constant panic during the 6torm. Minstrels with their poor Jokes cured a young woman who waa suffering from protracted hiccoughs. But the trouble is that not all persons who go to minstrel shows are afflicted with fclcooughs. Scrubbing and laundering are to be taught to the girls in a Chicago high school. About the time that thl*, course becomes popular with girls in their teens the boys will be flocking Into ths classes on digging pad breaking stones. FRISCO IS AT HOME AGAIN Municipal Government Housed In *. City Building for First Time Since the Disaster of 1906. Ban Francisco.--For the first time since the disaster of 1906 San Fran­ cisco's municipal government is hcased in a building owned by the municipality. Offices of the mayor, chief of police and other city officers were moved to the new hall of Justice K M?r<V,U,.ldlng8 former,y occupied by city officials were abandoned. Would Buy Express Companies Washington-Senator Gardner of Maine Introduced in the senate a bill to provide for the government pur. chase of the express companies for operation by the postofflce department along with the free delivery mail sy. tem and the proposed parcels post. Olive Oil the Only -8weet Oil - Washington -oiive oil alone may be sold under label as "sweet oil" the board of food and drug Inspection, headed by Dr. H. w. Wiley, has de­ creed FUMES SWEEP CITY FIRE DOB* ENORMOUS DAMAGtf AT HOU8TON, TEX. PROBLEM--GET HIM DOWN JMIPUT HURTING '*22? Less Reaches $7,500,000--Worst CoiV flagration in the Hiatory of State- Industrial Enterprises Destroyed* Houston, Tex.--In the wake of ths most destructive fire In the history of Houston, smoldering wreckage covers an area one and a half miles la length and varying in width from 200 yards to half a mile in the northeast' ern section of the city. More than a dozen of the city's moat important industrial enterprises are in ruins, 200 or more dwelling houses and store buildings are li ashes, and approximately 1,000 per­ sons are homeless. Two hundred and fifty working- men's homes and stores were turned and, although many people were In­ jured, there were no fatalities. The greater part of the loss was occa­ sioned by the destruction ef sev­ eral cotton compresses and ware­ houses filled with the staple and by the burning of many lumber mills with their immense yards and other manufacturing plants. The charitable Institutions of th* city have united in relief work and are caring for the homeless thousands. LABOR OPPOSED TO PITNEY Protest Against Confirmation of His Appointment aa Justice of the 8u* preme Court. Washington.--Opposition to Pres­ ident Taft's nomination of Mahlon Pitney, chancellor of New Jersey, to be an associate Justice of the Su- b'm Mahlon Pitney preme court materialized when Sena­ tor Kenyon of Iowa received from President Urik of the Iowa Federation of Labor a protest againBt Chancellor Pitney because of some of his "master and servant" decisions. PASS TARIFF REVISION BILL Democrats In House of Representa­ tives Take Action on Chemical Measure. Washington.--For the first time since the Insurgent Republicans broke away from the regulars in the fight on the petroleum duty in the Payne tariff bill in 1909, the Republicans of the house presented practically a solid front against the passage of a tariff revision bill. Representative Theron Akin of New York, an Independent Republican, and Mr. Hanna of North Dakota, a regular Republican, voted for the measure. Representative Berger of Wisconsin, Socialist, voted against it. All Dem­ ocratic members of the house voted for the bill. PUNS INDUSTRIAL BOARD Congressman Wilson Offers Bill for Federal Commission to Recom- Washington.--A federal commission of nine members to be appointed by the president and serve without sal­ ary, to recommend new legislation to congress for the ^eneflt of American industries, IS proposed In a resolution introduced by Representative Wilson of Chicago. The commission would be authorized to Bpend $25,000. LAST OF CREW OF MONITOR Edward Berry, Aged Recluse, Found Dead In Home at York, Pennsylvania. York, Pa.--Edward Berry, seventy- one years old, the only surviving mem­ ber of the crew of the Monitor, which demolished the Merrimac in Hampton roads in the Civil war, was found dead in this city, where be had been living the life of a recluse. Heart disease caused his death. He was a native of Sweden. YERKES PICTURES SELL WELL "Moonlight at Midnight" Brings $8,700, Highest Price of Sale--Another 8old for $7,100. New York.--A total of $104,710 was realized at the second session of the sale of the paintings In the Charles T. Yerkes and other collections. The to­ tal realized from the sales of plcturee is $137,220 for the two sessions.. "Moonlight at Midnight," by Jean Charles Cazln, brought $8,700, the highest price of the sale. Lets llllnolssn Quit Nsvy. Washington.--The navy department has accepted the resignation of Lieut. Warren C. Nixon, U. 8. N., effective March 1. Nixon is a graduate of the naval academy and a native of the state of Illinois. New President of San Domingo. Santo Domingo.--The national con­ gress here ratified the election of Sen­ ator Eiadio Victoria as president of the republic. His term of oflice Is for six years. Peaceful conditions pre­ vail. 1 LAWS DECISION OP ILLINOI8 SUPREME COURT KNOCKS OUT STATE MEA8URE8. WILL CALL EXTRA SESSION Bill Appropriating $60,000 for Univer­ sity of Illinois Is Declared Illegal Because It Was Not Printed Be­ fore Final Passage. Springfield, 111.--The state supreme court has handed down a decision which affects the validity of many of the most Important laws and appropri­ ation bills passed by the legislature during the last forty years. The court held an appropriation of $60,000 for the medical department of the University of Illinois to be uncon­ stitutional on the ground that the bill in Its final form was not printed be­ fore Its passage by the legislature. The $60,000 item was inserted In the conference committee report and rushed through the legislature in the closing hours of the 1911 session. At each session for many years bills have been passed without fulfilling the constitutional requirement that a bill and all its amendments must be printed before final passage. As a result an unprecedented situa­ tion exists. Governor Deneen probably will con­ vene the legislature in special session to rectify the mistakes of past years before other measures, whose validity is in doubt, are attacked in the courts. Many Important bills are affected by the decision of the court, Including the following: OmnlbuB appropria­ tion bill, making appropriation for the expenses of the state government for the ensuing two years; omnibus bills making appropriation for the seven­ teen state charitaoie institutions; sen­ atorial apportionment under which general assembly members have been elected for last ten years; Cook coun­ ty civil service bill; bill providing for payment into the state treasury of all fees collected by state officers; mu­ nicipal court civil service bill; Chi­ cago parks civil service bill; Cnlcago police pension fund bill; state game commission bill; appropriation for sites for state armories and armory buildings; appropriation for new buildings at state fair grounds. TAFT TO REPLY TO COLONEL RAIL CHIEFS IN CONFERENCE Meet to Discuss Demand* of En­ gineers for Increase In Wages. New York.--Executive officials rep­ resenting all of the large railroad sys­ tems in the eastern territory met In this city to exchange views on the de­ mands made by the locomotive en­ gineers for higher wages. The en­ gineers are uniting In a movement for a wage advance of 15 per cent. Every road east of Chicago, north of the Chesapeake ft Ohio and south of the Canadian border, Is affected. The railroads, It Is understood, are Inclined to look upon the demands of the engineers as hardly Justified b^ existing conditions. Recall May Be Recalled. Seattle, Wash.--Returns Indicate that Hiram C. Olll, who was removed from the office of mayor by the recall last year for alleged misconduct In office, has been renominated by a large vote to run against Thomas A. Parish, the "business men's candi­ date." Gill and Parish will contest for the office in the election on March 5. F.nds Colombian Matter. Washington.--The Colombian inci­ dent *yas closed here when the state department received a letter from the Colombian minister, Pedro Nel Ob plna, saying he had turned the lega­ tion affairs over to Senor Don Roberto MacDouall, first secretary, who will act as charge d'affaires. President Will Answer Columbue Speech of Roosevelt in Installments. Washington.--A clear cut Issue be­ tween his political creed and that of his predecessor will be presented by President Taft In reply to the Colum­ bus speech of Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Taft's answer will not be made In one speech, but between now and the last of March he has many speaking dates and these will be used for the purpose of stating his own position on the big questions of the day. Al­ though the president will make no di­ rect attack on Mr. Roosevelt, and al­ though administration officials refuse to discuss the matter, it can be stated positively that Mr. Taft will reply to the speech of the former president. EIGHT DIE IN BURNING MINE Work of Rescue Is Prevented by Smoke and Failure of Hoist­ ing Machinery. Lehigh, Okla.--Eight miners em­ ployed in the coal mine of the Wichita Coal & Mining company, one mile east of Lehigh, lost their lives when fire broke out in mine No. 5, entomb­ ing the men In the pits. The filling up of the shafts with smoke and the failure of the machin­ ery to work prevented their rescue. Six dead bodies have been recovered from the mine and the work is still being pushed. The fire is still raging in the mine, and It is not believed that any of the men within the shafts can be alive. The number of these is estimated variously by different of­ ficials of the company at from fifteen to thirty-five. SPLIT VOTE IN OKLAHOMA Clark and Wilson Forces Divide Dem­ ocratic Delegation Evenly Be­ tween Them. Oklahoma City, Okla.--In accordance with the provisions of a resolution adopted after hours of wrangling, the Democratic state convention ad­ journed, having named a list of dele­ gates evenly divided between the Clark and Wilson factions. Robert Galbreath was named national com­ mitteeman by unanimous vote. Aid Sent Flood Victims. Gibraltar.--The poverty throughout Andalusia on account of the late floods is appalling. Money is being sent from all parts of Europe in an-attempt to remedy the pitiable situation. The pope made a generous contribution. Commission Rule for Boise. Boise, Idaho.--Citizens of Boise de­ clared for a commission form Of gov­ ernment by a majority of 20 votes at ,U1 l T i m ; - ! -- " I c at Tti shop^s mill is progressing tbly and is being pushed with im that will ensure its speetiy ietion. [f the weather proves •able it is expected to have evei \ in running order In fcbout tfit MARCH 2, 1887. >t. Walter Hill is at work putting teamboats in shape for the coming a. _ho Heimer has bought of L. A ( lodgeJ there when a looU» caught V aTcourt°f] potato. J |«00.00< Aviation Is College Study. Madison, Wis.--Plying machines and the principles of aviation are to be studied by students In the college of engineering of Wisconsin univer­ sity as a result of the formation of an eronautical club by atudents. Woman Slain With a Hatchet. San Francisco.--Mrs. B. Z. Rohe, ^thirty-two years old, was killed In the ^dining room of the Coghlan residence. According to the detectives she was hit over the head with a hatchet and then shot i Estate Goes to Justice Day. Canton, O.--By the will of Mrs. ary E. Day, filed, all her property is bequeathed to Justice William R. the United States Supreme her husband. It la valued at SIOO.OOQ. E TROOPS SENT WAR DEPARTMENT REALIZES NECESSITY FOR STRONGER PATROL ON BORDER. CAVALRY RUSHED TO FRONT Rebel Commander Notifies Citizens of Juarez That He Will Attsck City Unless It Surrenders--Defend­ ers Will Fight Hard. V OSPINA IS RECALLED MINI8TER NOT UPHELD BY CO­ LOMBIA OR PEOPLE. Washington.--Realising the need of a stronger patrol on the Mexican border In Arizona, the war depart­ ment has ordered two companies of the Fourth cavalry to Douglas and one company to Nogales from 8an Anto= nlo. Capt. Mahlin Craig of the gener­ al staff has been ordered to go imme­ diately from San Francisco to the Im­ perial Valley to investigate condi­ tions there. El Paso, Tex.--Juarez is waiting a rebel attack. Seven hundred rebels under Emilio Cam pa are encamped twelve miles south. Their command­ er announces his Intention to attack unless the town surrenders, as soon as reinforcements, a thousand strong, arrive "firom the south. Juarec is guarded by more than 400 apparently determined but untried men, and the officials declare they will put up a fight if attacked. Announcsd International Policy of His Country Toward United 8tatea Will Be Maintained. Bogota, Colombia.--Gen. Pedro Mel Ospina, Colombian minister to the United States, was recalled by the Co­ lombian government The action of the Colombian govern­ ment was taken because neither it nor the Colombian people upholds the po­ sition taken by the Colombian minis­ ter at Washington in notifying the state department that the visit to Co­ lombia of Secretary of State Knox would inopportune, owing to the fact that Colombia's claims in connec­ tion with Panama have not yet been arbitrated. The notification given by the Colom­ bian government says that Gen. Ospi­ na Is "separated" from his post at Washington, and that the Incident be­ tween Colombia and the United States is thus closed. Colombia, It continues, will maintain her international policy. PLOT TO BLOW UP BLOCK Most Powerful Bomb Ever Found in Chicago Discovered Under Wholesale Grocery. Chicago.--Ten pounds of dynamite combined to form one of the most powerful bombs ever discovered In Chicago, enough explosive to blow up a city block or duplicate the Los An­ geles Times disaster, was found con­ cealed In the basement of Guiseppl Matalone's wholesale grocery house, 832 Austin avenue. A fuse and fulmi­ nating cap had been attached, and the fuse had been lighted. Flying snow is believed to have caught the spark of the fuse and extinguished it, thus preventing not only the murder that was apparently intended, but also the far more extensive loss of life that would have been the inevitable result of the explosion. Matalone for more than a year has been living under the menace of death. He has received scores of mysterious anonymous letters de­ manding large sums of money. CUMMINS HITS AT TRUSTS Introduces Bill to Strengthen Greatly the ^Government's Anti- Trust Powers. Washington.--Senator Cummins of Iowa Introduced a bill to strengthen greatly the government's anti-trust powers. The measure provides what It is asserted would be the first au­ thority, to limit the size of corpora­ tions and to guard against unfair or ruinous competition through protract­ ed underselling. The purpose in limiting corpora­ tions, It Is set forth, is not to prevent operation of business In a big way with economy of production, but to limit them In the beginning in such a way as to leave room at least for oth­ ers of substantially the same magni­ tude, between which healthful compe­ tition may be preserved. TO BUY EXPRESS COMPANIES Senator Gardner of Maine Has Plan to Link Bqpiness With Postal Service. Washington.--Senator Gardner of Maine Introduced a bill under which the government would take over the properties of express companies and operate them as a part of the postal service, extending the service to the rural delivery. The measure Indicates the probable cost of taking over the properties as follows: Real property, $14,932,169; equip­ ment, $1,381,405; materials and sup­ plies, $138,210; advance payments on contracts, $5,836,663, and franchises, good wiii, etc., $10,877,369: Total, $39,165,819. TEN KILLED BY CYCLONE Large Section of Arkansas la Devas­ tated by 8torm--Many Peo­ ple Injured. Little Rock, Ark.--Details of a double tornado which devastated por­ tions of Lincoln, Jefferson and Arkan­ sas counties, place the list of dead at ten with at least twenty-five per­ sons severely hurt. The greatest destruction was report­ ed near Almyra in the prairie and rice lands of Arkansas county. Mrs. Ed. Johnson, her three children, a hired man named McClain and an unidenti­ fied stranger who was stopping at the Johnson home all were killed. Paterson 8trike Stayed. Paterson, N. i.--Steps taken by the Broad Silk Manufacturers' association here in putting into operation a move­ ment towards the drawing of new wage schedules to meet the conditions in the different mills temporarily stayed the general strike. Fire on President'* Yacht. Washington.--Fire in the cabin of the presidential yacht Mayflower caused excitement at the navy yard, but was extinguished before serious damage was done. Pug Hist Held as Thief. New York.--Polloe Commissioner Waldo announced that the detective bureau had arrested Edward Kinman, formerly a prize fighter, a^ the princi­ pal in the recent taxicab robbery, la which two bank messengers were held up and robbed of $25,000. Leaves Suicide Note; Vanishes. Clinton, la.--Leaving a note saying he intended to commit suicide, Elmer Sullivan disappeared. Part of his clothing and ao empty poison bottle were found near an Ice hole in the river An engaged couple prefer a lip t* lip sileae© rather than a heart to heart talk. Dr. PSer-ee1* Pleasant Pellets regulars 1®" invigorate stomach, liver and boweli,- Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take* Do not gripe. > It sometimes happens that • m Who talks like a book Is a plagiarist He Is a brave man who will face the parson with a short haired woman. SAVED FROM How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, DL, Escaped The Sur­ geon's Knife. Peoria, I1L--" I wish to let every on* wh.tf.wH.ii! Pinkham'sVegetabl# Compound has doasi forme. Fortwoyean X suffered. The do<a- f«or ssid I had a tumor and the only remedy was the surgeons knife. My mother bought me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta­ ble Compound, and -»day I am a well and healthy woman. For months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to- tell anyone what your medicines have dona for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters."--Mrs. CHBISTINA REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, 111. Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided Operation. Jessup, Pa.--"After the birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic inflam­ mation. I would have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though I could stand it. This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided an operation was needed. "Thenone of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- faund and after taking it for two months was a well woman."--Mrs. JOSEPH A. LYNCH, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta­ ble Compound, one of the most success* ful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical opera* tion. _ ALL. CARS GUARANTEED AS EtEPRCAKNTSD W1 merit the patronage and confidence of people who want good cars at a low price, but don't want junk or sha^p trading at any price. , Evgfy car offered is not only overhauled by experts and placed in fine running condi­ tion, but is sold with a written guarantee which will hold water. It's a new way of dealing-- and one that is making a success. The next best thing to owning a brand new car is to own a La Salle guaranteed car. Write us Today We may have just the car you are looking for. Write us your preference:-- seating capacity, kind of body, etc. We will tell you frankly whether we have a car we can recommend to you. If we have, the price will be right, and you can deal with us satisfactorily, **0 Kiattcr where you live. Our stock includes many of the most famous cars in America. Please remember every car is guaranteed as represented. We are a corporation with paid up capital, in business to stay. Address, LA SALLE AUTO SALES CO. 2031 Michigan Bhrd., CHICAGO The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable --act surely ar gently on the liver. Cure Biliousnc H e a d ­ a c h e , D i z z i ­ ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, CARTER'S ILLS. Genuine must bear Signature fbis great tiicdiciuc la die only doctor the herd needs for most of the ailments peculiar to cows. KOW K.URE is not a food; it is a specific remedy for diseases of cows--thecmiy one in the world for cows only. A positive cure and preventive iur B A R R E N N E S S , A B O R T I O N , R E D W A T E R , S C O U R S BUNCHES, LOST APPETITE, MILK FEVER, GARGET AND BLOATING. Writ* Ft Fr«0 B--k "More Money From Your Cows." DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO., MFRS. \ LyndoaviUe, Vt, IL S. A. JL »i:.v