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The McHenry Plaindealer. . * '«"V McHENRY, ILLINOIS. It Is just possible that yellow perils neutralise each other. The Tennessee supreme court baa upheld the segregation which confines saleons to certain city territory. "The horse must go." Sure, assents die Toledo Blade; quite often he must go out and haui the automobile out of the mud. A 14,000-horsepower plant operated by tidal eneregy is to be established on the south bank of the Elbe, near Cuxhaven. If anybody but a naval expert had said that the naval marksmanship at Santiago was bad it would have been flat treason. Floods along both the Pawpaw and th® Maumee rivers make it seem prob­ able that the whole family will be in­ volved before the troubles are over. Some American girls, says the Chi­ cago News, may feel that they just have to take counts and dukes. There are not enough star baseball players to go around. An Englishman says American men make ideal husbands. But, says the Chicago Record-Herald, ideal hus­ bands are not what American heir­ esses are looking for. The New York jury which decided upon its verdict by flipping a coin has succeeded in strengthening the popu­ lar impression that a jury verdict is generally more or less of a gamble. A gentleman cannot live on less than $50,000 a year, is the complaint of a New York bankrupt. There are aevteral thousand gentlemen here in Zanesville, says the Zanesville (O.) Signal, who live on less than that. Inspectors from Ellis Island are to go over the country to locate alien criminals. It seems to the average person that tt would have been an easier proposition to have kept them in the first instance from locating at all. A baby hippopotamus valued at $5,000 was born a few days ago at the Central park zoo in "New York city. Babies, it may be remarked, are not rated according to their beauty, but according to the exclusiveness of their station in society. A St Louis preacher is quoted as as? serting that kisses are "unpardonable under any circumstances before mar­ riage." Unpardonable or not there can he more variety in them before marriage than is consistent with dis­ cretion after that ceremony. t A lady of social fame hired an agent to keep her name and doings out of the newspapers. The immediate re­ sult was a column article about the engagement, with a double-column pic­ ture of the retiring social light. Ques­ tion: : Was the "repress" agent's sal- try raised or lowered? A town containing 10,000 inhabitants has sprung up in Nevada during the past three months. A few mornings ago its daily newspapers got out an extra to announce the fact that two respectable women had arrived. We •extend hearty congratulations--not to the two ladies but to the town. New York city has $102,834,326 due for back taxes. This statement is vouched for by City Comptroller Metz. Of this amount $£9,816,153 is in taxes assessed on real estate, $47,348,499 on personal property, $1,118,662 taxes on real estate owned by corporations, and $24,521,012 in special tax on fran­ chises.^ The United States government has granted a permit for the erection of a $1,000,000 power plant on the South Plaits watershed, a short distance from Denver, Co., and has also given a right-of-way for the necessary trans­ mission lines. The plant will permit the production, of 20,000 electrical horsepower. 10 SliPPRESS'REDS" SPECIAL MESSAGE ON IStS tROli PR ESI ADDITIONAL LAWS NEEDED Senate Passes Employer*' Liability Bill Without Change -- House Makes Progress Despite Democratic Filibuster. FIERCE RIOT IN PENSACOU IMPORTATION OF STRIKE ERS CAUSES BATTLE. LET NO MAN TREAD ON THEM. Street Car Men from St. Louts Are At* tacked and Fifteen of Them "Are Beaten. "He never said 'Go, boys,' but al­ ways 'Come, boys,"" was the splendid eulogy that Bishop Potter pronounced over the body of a New York fireman who lost his life on duty. But such heroism as his is not unusual in the fire department, for it is true, as the chief of the brave man says, that every fireman knows that he risks his life at every big fire, and he does his duty In 6pite of it. Washington. -- Suppression of an­ archy as the greatest question before the nation was called to the attention of congress by President Roosevelt in a special meissage. The executive sub­ mits what has been done under exist­ ing statutes, but says there should be further legislation. The anarchist is declared the enemy of all mankind and no paper, published here or abroad, propagating anarch­ ism should be permitted to circulate in the mails, the president declares. This message, containing only about 100 words, is one of the shortest Mr. Roosevelt has transmitted to con­ gress. With the message be trans­ mitted a report reviewing the legal phases of the question by Attorney General Bonaparte. Message of the President. The message of the president fol­ lows: "To the Senate and House Of Rep­ resentatives; I herewith submit a letter from the department of justice, which explains itself. Under this opinion, I hold that existing statutes give the president the power to pro­ hibit the postmaster general from being used as an instrument in the commission of crime; that is, to pro­ hibit the use of the mails for the ad­ vocacy of murder, arson and treason. "I shall act upon such construction. Unquestionably, however, there should be further legislation by congress in this matter. When compared with the suppression of anarchy, every other question sinks into insignifi­ cance. The anarchist is the enemy of humanity, the enemy of all mankind, and his is a deeper degree of crim- inality'than any other. No immigrant is allowed to come to our shores if he is an anarchist; and no paper pub­ lished here or abroad should be per­ mitted circulation in this country, if it propagates anarchistic opinions. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Senate Passes Liability Bill. The employers' liability bill, re­ cently passed by the house, was passed by the senate Thursday with­ out amendment, so that it is ready to go to the president for his approval, The scope of the bill is limited to common carriers by railroad. The senate adjourned at 5:50 o'clock until Monday. * House Busy, Despite Filibuster. Three times in the house the Demo­ crats caught the Republicans "nap­ ping" and forced them to produce a quorum. On one other occasion a vote by tellers disclosed the absence of a quorum but Speaker Cannon peremptorily applied the Reed rule and declared a quorum to be pres­ ent. In doing so he had a brief but lively clash with Mr. Williams. Notwithstanding repeated roll calls, progress was made in the transaction of public business. Both the army and the fortifications appropriation bills were sent - to conference; the senate bill to increase the efficiency of the revenue cutter service was, with Democratic help, passed, and the bill to promote the safe transporta­ tion in interstate commerce of ex­ plosives Was considered. It will be finally disposed of Friday. The Democrats prevented the adop­ tion of the conference report on the Indian appropriation bill and caused it to be sent back to conference. Pensacola, Fla.--The bringing of & carload of strike t)r©£tlr9TS from St Louis Friday afternoon by the Pen­ sacola Electric company was the sig; nal for rioting and disorder which te- suited in the injury of 15 of the im­ ported men. No sooner had the strike breakers arrived and started for the car qheds than a fight occurred between >.hem and the sympathizers of the union men and from the corner of Pa'afox and Wright streets, where the first battle occurred, there was a conttaual riot in yhich bricks, bottles and shells were hurled at the strike breakers, and in turn the latter fired suots and tfsed heavy sticks And bricks. For over an hour the riot continued, the strike breakers gradu­ ally getting nearer to the car bajns, but before they reached there 15 x»ad been wounded. * When near the car barns, so fierce was the, onslaught oh the body of im­ ported men, that they separated itnd fled, 30 running into a negro's house, while the remainder reached the c«r barn and barricaded the doors. The 30 men in the house barricaded the doors and it took the police over an hour to disperse the mob and remote the men to places of safety. All night there were great crowds on the streets. The mayor has Issued a proclama­ tion closing all saloons and the board of public safety has ordered the mar­ shal to swear in a sufficient number of deputies to quell the disturbance. Seventy strike breakers were marched to the city jail, where they were kept in safety all night. Benjamin Commons, vice-president of the Internationdl Association of Street Railway Employes, made an ad­ dress, urging the strikers to disperse and go to their homes quietly. DETROIT JURY IS SCORED. Judge Angered by Acquittal of Self* Confessed Murderer. Detroit, Mich.--"This Is one of the vilest miscarriages of justice that has ever been heard of in this com­ munity," said Judge Phelan in the recorder's court Thursday afternoon, when a jury found 18-year-old Percy Bowin of Woodville, Ont., not guilty of the brutal murder on January 7 of 63-year-old Mrs. Cornelia Welch, pro- prietress of a disreputable place on Congress street east which Bowin had frequented. Bowin had admitted his guilt and made a detailed confession of how he killed the old woman and stole and pawned her diamonds. This confes sion, signed by Bowin, was placed in evidence. Then Bowin took the stand and repudiated it absolutely, saying that Capt. McDonnell induced him to make it by talking of the strong case against him and promising to help him to a pardon later. This the captain and other officers denied absolutely. The police offered a great deal of evi­ dence to confirm the statements in Bowin's confession. "OPEN SHOP" ON GREAT LAKES. Vessel Owners Adopt Policy of Ignor­ ing Unions. Cleveland, O.--The "open shop" policy will be adhered to by vessel owners, in the operation of boats upon the great lakes this season. A stand of this character in dealing with organized labor was unanimously Agreed to at the annual meeting of the T^ake Carriers' association here Thurs­ day. The rule will be put into operation at once and will affect upward of 40,- 000 men. Whether the plan adopted by the boat owners will be opposed by the various unions is unknown. None of their representatives was present at the meeting. Texas by legislative act recently ceded to the United States a large territory in the Panhandle for a na­ tional park. If congress should ac­ cept the gift, the country will have another Yellowstone. The tract is 40 miles long and contains part of the Palo Duro canyon, a wild and myste­ rious gorge which has not been fully explored. Near the canyon is a pri­ vate herd of bufTalo, which It is said will be given to the government if It takes the park. Fresh air seem to be good for mon­ keys as well as for human beings. In the autumn of 1906 the Chicago health commission suggested to the keeper of the Lincoln park zoo that he put a pair of monkeys in the outdoor cage for .the winter. The keeper thought that was a rash experiment, as mon­ keys seldom survive a single winter in Chicago, even with all the care that can be given to them; but he pre­ pared the cage for them. The mon­ keys not only survived the outdooi air, but were in better health In the Spring than, those kept indoors. Daniel R. Noyes Passes Away. St. Paul, Minn.--Daniel R. Noyes, one of the leading Presbyterian lay­ men of the United States, died at 1:30 o'clock Monday morning of heart dis­ ease. He had been seriously ill since last Thursday. OFFERED MONEY FOR MURDER. Serious Evidence Against Thomas Mry Qonnigle and Mrs. Burnett. Richmond, Mo.--In the trial hers Friday of Thomas McGonnigle and Mrs. Jane Burnett, accused of the murder of Mrs. Margaret McGonnigle, Thomas Bailey, 21 years old, son of a farmer, said that in 1907 Thomas Mc­ Gonnigle offered him $150 if he would kill Mrs. McGonnigle. Bailey said he refused to do so, and that McGonnigle then threatened to kill him if be re­ vealed what he had said. Mrs. Fannie Davis testified that Tom McGonnigle and his sister, Mrs. Burnett, had offered her $50 to kill Mrs. McGonnigle. Thomas, she testi­ fied, had fixed a bottle of wine with poison in it to give to Mrs. McGon­ nigle, but witness had destroyed the wine. Then they wanted her to shoot Mrs. McGonnigle, she testified, and leave the revolver and a hat at the house to give the impression that a man had killed her. At another time they gave her some poisoned cake to give to her. Mrs. Jane Burnett, the witness said, had told her that she would kill Mrs. McGonnigle. New Treaty With 8pain. Madrid.--Announcement is made in the official Gazette of a new extradi­ tion treaty between the United States and Spain, negotiations for which have been going on for some time. Earthquake Hero a Suicide. Kansas City, Mo.--Suffering from nervousness which has followed him since he worked at his telegraph key for 5ft consecutive hours after the earthquake in San Francisco, Jay A- Gam mage committed suicide Sunday. HKWAM ~}3AL7/Mon.£ ^ Ane/uCArt Uncle Sam Congress--"If You Want to Make Me Feel Safec See That My Coat-Tails Are Well Protected." SYSTEM FROM SEITO SEA LAST LINK IN HARRIMAN'S CHAIN ALMOST DONE. BIG Opening of Illinois Central's Birming­ ham Division April 19 Completes Trans-Continental Line. Birmingham, Ala. -- The official announcement by the Illinois Cen­ tral that the new Birmingham di­ vision will be opened for traffic April 19 calls attention to the completion of the link in the great Harriman trans­ continental route, for by controlling the Union Pacific, Illinois Central and Central of Georgia, this system will extend from the Pacific to the Atlan­ tic. In addition to supplying the last link Ln this chain, the opening of the Haleyville branch will give the Illinois Central an inlet to the great coal and iron fields of Alabama with their im­ mense annual tonnage. • The Central of Georgia terminals here connect with those of the Illi- noic Central, thus giving a direct con­ nection from all Illinois Central points »/#*• Calls for Paper Trust Facts. Washington.--Wednesday's session of the house will go down as one of the stormiest In its history. The sum total of the day's proceeding* was the adoption of several addition* rules to further check the Democratic filibus­ ter and the passing of the two resolu­ tions introduced by Speaker Cannon calling on the department of justice and the department of commerce and labor for certain information regard­ ing the so-called paper trust. The naval appropriation bill was reported to the house. -A / ^r. Edward H. Harriman. with the sea at Savannah over the Central of Georgia. Connection of the Illinois Central with the Union Pacific thus gives a complete system from one ocean tq the other. The con­ nection is expected * to benefit the southeastern states and to increase Savannah's Importance as a seaport, for in addition to making it the ter­ minal for much of Alabama's coal and iron, it will receive much of the grain and other traffic of the Mississippi valley. The Mobile & Ohio will open its new Birmingham branch on April 20 and present plans contemplate having the first trains over both lines reach Birmingham the same day. To this end the commercial organizations of Birmingham have planned an elab­ orate reception. The entrance of the Illinois Central has been accomplished by certain traf­ fic arrangements and by the building of an entire new line from Corinth, Miss., to Haleyville, Ala., a distance of 80 miles. Saved from Fire, But Diet. Chippewa Falls, Wis.--Karl Soren- son, who was rescued from the burn­ ing Northwestern hospital Saturday, died Sunday. He was on the operat­ ing table and under the influence of ether when the fire was discovered. Mr. William H. Allen, secretary oi the bureau of municipal research in New York city, said in a recent ad­ dress: "Municipal government in America is a dead failure." Of course, comments the Youth's Companion, this atartling overstatement was qualified In the rest of a careful, illuminating address, for it is the business of tha bureau to help municipal government to avoid failure. The municipal gevynment of Babylon is a dead fail ure because the city is dead. Citlei that are alive have not lived leni Gen. B. M. Cutcheon Is Dead. Grand Rapids, Mich.--Gen. Byron M. Cutcheon, member of congress from Manistee, Mich., for four terms and one of Michigan's most prominent sol­ diers during the civil wax, died pun- day at Ypsilanti, aged 72 yeai^B. Money Troubles Lead to Oeaftl. New York.--Charles A. Murphey, a prominent lawyer and real estate dealer, committed suicide ln a room in the Astor house some time Thurs­ day night by shooting through the head. His suicide is attributed ftp financial troubles. Steamer and Cruiser Collide. Rio Janeiro.--The British steamer Voltaire, while leaving the port of Santos Sunday, collided with the French criser Republique, causing con­ siderable damage. The Voltaire con­ tinued on her voyage. Cut In Freight Rates Ordered. Sioux Falls, S. D.--The state board of railroad commissioners Friday or- dered reductions in freight rates in western South Dakota ranging from ten to 43>per*s§it. Rock Causes a Fatal Wreck. Kenora. Ont.--A rock fell in front of a Canadian Pacific railway passen­ ger train near here Thursday night, derailing the train and causing the partial destruction of four coaches. Engineer Love was killed. Priest Kills Himself. Albany, N. Y.--Rev. Father Joseph A. Graham, rector of the Roman Cath­ olic Church of the Blessed Sacrament in this city, shot himself twice ln the heart Friday afternoon in his study. He died almost instant.! v M4& Electric Car Kills Five. Chicago. -- Four women were in­ stantly killed and one man fatally Injured when a west-bound Aurora, Elgin and Chicago electric car struck a carriage two miles west of May- wood, a suburb, Wednesday afternoon. The man, who was driver of the car­ riage, died four hours later In the Maywood Union hospital without re­ covering consciousness. Mother and Children Drown. Huntington, W. Va.--Mrs. William Adkins and her two young children were drowned Friday when their resi­ dence Blipped into Guyandotte river. The house was located on the river bank which had been largely under­ mined during the recent floods. Mall Robbery at Janesville. Janesville, Wis.--Two mail sacks with eastern states mall were stolen from a depot platform here Thursday night. The sacks were found ripped open and part of the contents gone. Mrs. Russell Sage Gives $250,000. Princeton, N. J.--At a meeting of ttie board of trustees of Princeton uni- verility Thursday, announcement was made of the gift of $250,000 from Mrs. Russell Sage for a dormitory building to be used by members of the freshman class. Women Rob a Jewelry Store. Salt Lake City.--The jewelry store rf Boyd Park ait 170 South Main street was robbed by -two women of a tray of diamonds and other preciouH stones valued at $6,000, CONGRESS MAY QUIT MAY 9, Representative Watson of Indiana Pre­ dicts Early Adjournment. Washington.--That the present ses­ sion of congress will adjourn on or about Saturday, May 9, was the pre­ diction Sunday night of Representative James E. Watson of Indiana, Repub­ lican "whip" of the house. Mr. Wat­ son bases this prediction upon informa­ tion he has gathered as the result of a careful survey of the situation ln the two houses of congress. During the past few dayB Mr. Wat­ son has conferred with the leaders at both ends of the capital in regard to adjournment, and all of them are anx­ ious for an early date. He thinks there is ample time between now and May 9 fbr the completion of the legislative program. The principal measures in the house which remain to be disposed of are the naval appropriation bill, tie sundry civil appropriation bill, the dip­ lomatic and consularj appreciation bill, the military academy bill and the Aldrich currency measure. BAD FLOODS IN SOUTHWEST. One Man Kilted and Traffle Impeded In Missouri. Joplln, Mo.--One man killed, rail­ road traffic impeded, cave-Ins on the electric and St. Louis & San Francis­ co lines near Joplln and mines in the Baclger-Peacock district Inundated, are some of the features of the flood that is sweeping southwest Missouri. Levi Sevier, a miner, was drowned in the Iroquois mine. Near Monett, the overflow from Spring river washed 'out the St. Louis & San Francisco tracks and trains are delayed. The tracks of the Mis­ souri Pacific are washed out near Granby. Portions of Carthage are in­ undated. The big dam of the Spring River Water company at Varck, Kan., is holding its own against the great volume of water that is pressing against it. GOVERNOR OF GALICIA SLAIN. Count Potockl of Austria Assassinated by Ruthenian Student. Lemberg, Austria Hungary.---Count Andreas Potocki, governor of the Aus­ trian Polish province of Galicia, was assassinated Sunday afternoon by a Ruthenian student, Mieroslap Sjczynski, while giving an audience to a delega­ tion of students. The assassin fired three shots from a revolver, all of which took effect. The governor died soon afterwards, but first asked his secretary to inform his majesty at once. "Tell him," said the dying man, "I was his most faithftil servant" Iron Chain Deal Invalid. Lincoln, Neb.--Dr. E. C. Spinney of Chicago must pay back the sum of $7,800 received from the Iron Chain, a Minnesota organization. So de­ clared the supreme court in a decision rendered Friday. Dr. Spinney is at the head of a fraternal society, tho Bankers Union. This organization took over the Iron Chain in 1901. At that time the home office of the Bank­ ers Union was located at Omaha. The Nebraska court holds that the pur­ chase of the Minnesota society was not valid. Lynching Follows Assault. Fort Worth, Tex. -- Three hours after he had attempted a crim­ inal assault on May Morris, a 12-year- old white girl, at Longview, Albert Fields, a negro, was arrested and fully identified. After he made a full con­ fession he was taken to the court­ house yard, a rope placed around his neck, a horse driven from under him and he was left hanging. "Roosevelt Way" Is Planned. Denver, Col.-j-A project of uniting a series of connecting roads, making them as one road from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as nearly straight as pos­ sible and under one name--the Roose­ velt Way--is well under way. There will be at least 550 miles, from the mountains In Colorado to St Joseph, Mo., an absolutely straight line. The project has already been indorsed by the governors of three states, the com­ mercial bodies of five cities and the leading automobile manufacturers of the country. Dies, Leaving 201 Descendants. Burlington, la.--Mrs. Rachael I sen- berger of Niota, 111., died Thursday at the age of 87 at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Rachael McCaskill, in Bdrl- ington. Mrs. Isenberger leaves 14 children and 201 descendants. Victim of Husband's Rage Dies. Pueblo, Col.--Mrs. Sherman T. Cam- back, a society woman who was shot by her husband in a jealous rage on the night of January 30, after which he instantly killed himself, died here Thuriday night ONE CAN ALWAYS AVOID Catching Cold on the Street Car tM Pe-ru-na vents Catching; Cold. ®ne ®0S8 ̂ yii Time, Saves Nine. . Many people persist in riding on the street cars, insufficiently protected by !• c l o t h i n g . . . . They start out perhaps in the heat of the day and do not feel the seed of wraps. The rapid moving of the car eoola the body unduly. When they board the • car perhaps they are slightly perspiring. When the body is in this condition it is easily chilled. This is especially true when a person is sitting. Beginning a street car ride in the middle of the dav and ending it in the evening almost, invariably requires extra wraps, but people do not observe these precautions, hence they catch cold. Colds are very frequent in the Spring on this account, and as the Summer advances, they do not. decrease. During the Spring months, no one should think of riding on the car -without being provided with a wrap. cold caught in the Spring is liable to last through tne A --„ ^usht in the sprme is nabie to last through the entire Summer. Great caution should be observed at this season against exposure to cold. During rst few pleasant days of Spring, the liability of catching cold is great. the - first p.vu.ouuu t-> vt vau-iuiig com is great. No wonder so many people acquire muscular rheumatism and catarrhal dis­ cs during this season. Howjever, in spite of the greatest precautions, colds will be caught. At the appearance of the first symptom, Peruna should be taken according to directions cn the bottle, and continued until every symptom disappears ~ Do not put it off. Do not waste time by taking other remedies. Begin at once to take Peruna and continue taking it until vou are positive that the cold has entirely disappeared. This may save you a long and perhaps serious illness later on. • Bad Effects From Cold. Mr. M. J. Dcutsch, Secretary Buildinf? Material Trades Council, 151 Washing­ ton St., Chicag-o, 111., writes: "I have found your medicine to be unusually efficacious in g-etting rid of bad effects from cold, and more espe­ cially in driving away all symptoms of catarrh, with which I am frequently troubled. "The relief Peruna gives in catarrhal troubles alone is well worth the price per bottle. I have used the remedy for several years now.*" , Spells of Coughing. Mrs. C. E. Long-, writes from Atwood, Colorado, as follows: "When I wrote you for advice my little three-year-olA girl had a cough that had been troubling her for four months. She took cold easily, and would wheeze and have spells of cough-? ing that would sometimes last for a. half hour. "Now we can never thank you enough for the change you have made in our little one's health. Before she began takingly our Peruna she suffered every­ thing in the way of cough, colds and croup, but now she has taken not quite- a bottle of Peruna,and is well and strong- as she has ever been in her life." Pe-ru-na for Colds. Mr. James Morrison, 68 East 16th St.* Paterson, N. J., writes: "I have given Peruna a fair trial, and I find it to be just what you claim it to be. I cannot praise it too highly. I have used two bottles in my family for colds, and everything imaginable. I can safely say that your medicine is the* best I have ever used." • THE MEAN MAN. "I believe," his wife angrily de­ clared, "that if I were dead you would be married again inside of a year." "Oh, no," the mean man replied, "you are mistaken. Try me and I'll prove it." GIRL WAS DELIRIOUS With Fearful Eczema--Pain, Heat, and Tingling Were Excruciating-- Cuticura Acted L^ Magic. "An eruption broke out on my daughter's chest. I took her to a doctor, and he pronounced It to be eczema of a very bad form. He treated her, but the disease spread to her back, and then the whole of her head was affected, and all her hair had to be cut off. The pain she suffered was excru­ ciating, and with that and the heat and tingling her life was almost un­ bearable. Occasionally she was deliri­ ous and she did not have a proper hour's sleep for many nights. The second doctor we tried afforded her just as little relief as the first. Then I pur­ chased Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and before the Ointment was three-quarters finished every trace of the disease was gone. It really seemed like magic. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, Brent­ wood, Essex, England, Mar. 8. 1907." Cut the cost lA You can decorate your home with Alabastine year after year at oi\ half the cost of using either wa l l­ paper or kalsomine. ainlnnHlie TKc Salutary Wall Coating conies In 18 beautiful tints and white that combine into an endless variety of soft, velvety Alabastine shades which will make any home brighter and more sanitary. Sample tint cards free at dealers. Write us for free color plans for decorating your home. Sold by Paint, Drue, Hardware and Gen- era! Sto»*s>n carefully seated and properly labeled packages, at 50c the package tor white and 65c the package for tints. See that the name"Alabastine"isoneach pack­ age before it is opened either by youiself or the workmen. The Alabastine Company Grand Rapids, Mich. Eastern Office. 105 Water St, N.Y. City. [CARTERS llTTlE An End Missing. An Irishman who served on board a man-of-war was selected by one of the officers to haul in a towline of con­ siderable length that was towing over the taffrail. After pulling in 40 or 50 fathoms, which had put his patience severely to proof, as well as every muscle of his arms, he muttered to himself: "Surely it's as long as to-day and to­ morrow. It's a good week's work for any five ln the ship. Bad luck to the leg or the arm it'll leave at last. What, more of it yet? Och, murder! The say's mighty deep, to be sure!" After continuing ln a similar strain and conceiving there was little prob­ ability of the completion of his labor, he suddenly stopped short, and, ad­ dressing the officer of the watch, ex­ claimed: "Bad manners to me, sir, if I don't think somebody's cut off the other end of it!"--The Pathfinder. IVER PILLS. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smart­ ing, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no sub­ stitute. • Trial package, FREE. Ad­ dress. A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The bachelor who takes unto him­ self a wife gives up the simple for the strenuous life. Smoker* have to call for Lewis' Single Binder cigar to get it. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. HI. No honestly exerted force can be •utterly lost.--froudo. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured bjr these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem» edy for Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, B»i Taste in the Mouth, Coat­ ed Tongue, Pain in th» Side, TORPID LIVER. rhey regr^&te the Bowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL-POSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. CARTERS IVER PILLS. THE DUTCH POY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY IT IS FOUND ONLY ON PUREWHUELEAD MADE BY TH C OLD DUTCH PROCESS PATENTS to secure protection. M. Kitchin, PIUkIFST HAin BALSAM CUftOM and beaatiflet the Promotes ft luxuriant growth. V«ils t o H*»tare Gray Hair to it* Youthful Color. Curat scalp di»?ttfcce & Uuir jailing. fit"- at Uraggiifr II at tirutfgi&ie or by mail* Sample FRKE. AddfMl. " A N A K E B I 8 * " Trlbun* Bid*., Maw YoMt Send sketcliand description of M ention and 1 will a<lvla# iOw JiiV tree booklet* I, B. €. jou without ctHree ho* b> nd for hit lre<» booklet nnre «* Only Onm "Bromo Quinine" Thmt lm Laxative tiro mo Quinine a ooLD m omr day. used me world em to Always remember the foil name. Look lor tfalR rignatort on box* 16o» ' - .J" A •