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•h CALLED TRAITOR it Paris Papers Say Foch Has m. Abused the uXJm?M •R'W Treason. •vw DEMAND IS MADE FOR TRIAL M«r«d That Former PmmNr En- >red Into an Agreement Wltlt England Without Consult! the People. ting ~ %i ; •' •>w j^V' Paris, Jnne 29.--The name Of Marshal Foch has been hurled into the fight between Clemenceau and 1.1s political enemies in the first public demand made for trial of the "Tiger." L«£Rappel, in an editorial by the own-, er, Eduard du Mesnll, headed "Roll Call Accused," calls for the appearance of the former premier before the high court of justice having jurisdiction over treason cases, and names Marshal* Foch as the man making the demand. Le Matin demanded the publication by the foiyign offloft of documents proving whether the agreement between France and England calls for France to receive 55 per cent of the total indemnities from Germany and England 25 per cent, or whether the agreement Is one based on proportion. L'Echo de Paris publishes a statement attributed to the foreign office stating that the original agreement is based on proportion and not percentage, the original figures being 5 to 11. It states that translations of these figures last December in London was a restatement of the first agreement, and did not mean necessarily that France would receive 55 per cent of the total. Clemen ceau's opponents declare tliat whether or not Mlllerand succeeds In obtaining an agreement on a basis of 55 per cent for France at the Spa conference, Clemenceau is guilty of treason for entering into a proportional agreement without informing or consulting his people. Cleinenceau't friends declare the leopening of the question through the pcblic press merely strengthens the hands of Belgium, Italy and Serbia. BRITISH GENERAL KIDNAPED Feiners in Bold Raid on Fishing Hut en Blaekwater River. ^ Dublin, June 29.--.A band of armed and masked Sinn Feiners carried out the boldest coup in months when they "aided a fishing hut alongside the Blaekwater river and kidnaped Brigadier General Incas and his two companions, Colonels Danford and Tyrrell. Placing revolver* against the heads of the three officers the raiders commanded them to surrender "in the name of the Irish republic," then seized an automobile in which their captives had Journeyed to their fishing haunt, placed the trio in the car and started to race off with them. Colonel Danford Jumped out of the machine Just as it started. He was shot down by the raids. The latter, seeing he was seriously wounded, ordered Colonel Tyrrell tp stay and take care of him, whereupon they disappeared with the general. •m1 "PLENTY OF JOBS FOR WILSON Many Universities and Newspapers Angling for the Services of the President. C Washington, June 29. -- President AWhsonVservices will be in widespread and remunerative demand after he finpes his present term in $»e White ise, It was said by Admiral Grayson, his personal physician. Many universities and newspapers have'opened negotiations in an effort to see what chance there may be to obtain his services. Admiral Grayson said he knew nothing of a reported offer by the University of the Philippines of , from $50,000 to $100,000 a year to '"Serve as its head. » MISS ELISABETH i- yv" - < •) j Democratic leaders In San Francisco are seriously discussing the possibility of the nomination for ^ the vicepresidency gcing to a woman.. Miss Elisabeth Marbury, of New York, is one of the three prominent women mentioned in connection with the proposal. f; 17 JN AUTOS KILLED Lose Lives When Trains Hit Cars in Indiana. PSMftnflfei ©rashes Into Trvei «arrying Picnic Party Near Huntingburg --Another Accident Near Franklin. Evansvllle, Ind., June 28.--Ten per. sons were killed and nine injured when a passenger train on the Soutia ern railroad ran into an auto truck containing a picnic party near Huntingburg, Ind., 40 miles north of this city. There were 21 people in the truck at the time of the collision. The dead in addition to two boys and a girl, whose names have not been learned, are: Ed Rehl, Mrs. Brill, and their son, Carl. Mrs. Walter SCtineker - • 1 ^ Mrs. Alonzo Stutsman. | Ben Fuchs. . ' . *' Mrs. Will Hartke. Three of the Rehl, two of the Stutsman, and one of the Hartke children were among those hurt. The ages of the killed and Injured children ranged from 7 to 14 years. The truck was carrying a picnir party of members of the Woodmen's circle In Huntingburg to the Todrank farm, near Duss, for an all-day outing. It was followed by several automobiles containing members of the party. Franklin, Ind., June 28.--Seven persons were killed and two Injured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train at a crossing ten miles west of here. The party was driving from Nashville, Ind. The driver is said to have lost control of the machine as he neared the crossing and drove directly in front of the approaching train. All those killed were members of the family of the driver. William Litherland, a garage owner of Nashville, Ind. Department of Justice ToW of Civil War Planned by ^Pommunistg " TWO PARTIES HAVE UNITED Program Calling for Armed Insurrection Drawn Up at Secret Convention-- Secret Service Men Take Action. Washington, June 28.--Evidence of the formation of a united communist .party by the consolidation of the communist labor party and the communist party, with the avowed purpose of fomeuting a revolution against the existing government, was received at the department of justice. Steps are being taken, officials said, to guard against the spread of the propaganda. Communist publications in the hands of the department announce the formation of the new pasty at a secret convention attended by delegates from the two old organizations. The program of the patty, it is stated, declares that the final struggle between the workers and the capitalists, between exploited and exploiter, will take the form of civil war, and thai "It Is the function of the united con* munist party systematically to familii? arize the working class with the necessity of armed insurrection as the only means through which the capitalist system can be overthrown." Establishment of the Latin-American branch of the third Internationale of Moscow at Mexico City to spread bolshevikl propaganda In North and South America Is reported by Excelsior of Mexico City, copies of whicfc have been received by state department officials. According to Excelsior, the Mexlcac capital is the center of bolshevik activity on this continent, and It Is fron: there that soviet propaganda in the United States as well as In Latin- American countries, is being dl rected. The Mexican police authorities, Ex celslor says, have begun arresting ae tive agents of the Moscow soviet government. At various times In the pasl two years soviet agents, plentifullj supplied with money, credentials ant documents,1 have arrived In Mexicc from European ports and the United , States, and they are said to have bulli up a strong organization. National ltles represented include Russians Roumanians, Germans, Hindus and Americans. ® Some of the Americans fled from thf Doited States to escape the draft Excelsior says the leader of the organization is a Russian named Gruesenberg, who, with two others, Is now on his way to Moscow to obtain 8 fund of $18,000,000 to finance the wort of the bolshevik! in the Americas. MISS0URIANS REPAY L0WDEN 9 STOWAWAYS ARE DROWNED H^rfSH Jump Overboard in Attempt p.'l -li, Escape From Ship* at : New York. 4* New York, June 28.>--Nine of ttalrtten negro stowaways who arrived "fiere aboard the steamship Coamo from Porto Rico are believed to have been drowned when they jumped over- , board in an attempt to escape. The ether four were captured after a chase. ... The men broke from the ship's brig. In which they Were Imprisoned, after overpowering watchmen who opened the door to give them water. Manager Emmerson Receives Checks From Goldstein and Moore-^ays Incident Is Closed. Mount Vernon, 111., June 28.--Nat Goldstein and Robert E. Moore, dele-, gates from St Louis to the Republican national convention, have returned the $2,500 which each was given to work in Missouri in behalf of the candidacy of Gov. Lowden for the Republican presidential nomination, according to the statement here by I». L. Emmerson, who managed the governor's campaign. Mr. Emmerson said that he had received the checks of |)oth "two or three days ago." He refused to discuss the incident, saying he considered It closed. NEWBERRY TO HIGH COURT Michigan Senator's Bill of Exceptions Is Approved by Judge 'Tt • Sessions. • • cintnd Rapids, Mich, June 28.---A bill of exceptions and assignment of error filed for Senator Truman H. Newberry and sixteen others convicted last March on charges of corruption in the 1918 senatorial election has been approved by Judge Sessions in federal court and the case will go to the United States Supreme court as soon as the printing is completed, It was stated here. Senator Newberry was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Leavenworth and fined $10,000. All the convicted men have been at libfrty under bond pending perfection of the appeal^;. v r r«<< ' FRENCH MEDALS FOR WRANGEL TAKES 10,000 REDS "White" Leader Rolling Back Belshe. Troops In Crimajip Campaign. '.V;, Constantinople, June 28--"fhe offensive which is being carried by Gen. Baron W ran gel, successor to General Denikine, against the Russian bolshevikl In the Crimea Is developing rapidly. General Wrangel's troops have occupied the line of Makalalwrka, Rolohitchmak and Waklawa. They have taken 10,000 prisoners. Watts, Lincoln Trial Aid, Dies. Adrian, Mich., June 29.--Richmond JL Watts, eighty-two, who served as luting adjutant general at the trial and execution of the Lincoln conspirators, died here. Mr. Watts was a former circuit court Judge and banker. Bank Robbers Get $15,000. gt. Paul, Jan. 29.--Between $5,000 and $10,000 worth of Liberty bonds find $5,186 in cash was taken by five • bandits who held up the Great Northern State bank here. Victor Hedman, (dashler, was slightly wounded. * 'K. • E. Ford, Capitalist, Is Dead. Toledo, O.. June 28.--Edward Ford flounder of the Edward Ford Plate \ Glass company, owner of the Ford and Dime Savings Bank buildings in Detroit, died at his homo here after a '.' Jong illness. ' Hague Seat of World Court. " Hague, June 28.--The commls- ,-glon of jurists in session here for the Ifcirmntion of a permanent court of international justice, has unanimously derided that this court shall be at The Hmwc. Cabrera Said to Be In Texas* < Mexico City, June 28.--Luis Cabrrra, who was minister of finance in the cabinet of former President Carrfenza, is reported to haVe reached United States soil, and to be at present at Texas City, near Galveston. Nine Stowaways Are Drowned. New York, June 29.--Nine of thirteen negro stowaways who arrived here aboard the steamship Cosmo from Porto Rico are believed to have been drowned when they Jumped ova* boar,d In an attempt to escape. U. S. Recognizes Guatemala Rule Washington, June 26.--The Merrcra government In Guatemala, which succeeded that of Dr. Estrada Chbrera, has been recognized by the United States, It was announced at thp state department Chicago "L Chicago, June 26.--Brltton I. Budd, president of the Elevated railway, pr* sented a petition to the public utilities commission asking for a 10-cent fare on the "V feet July 1. lines to go Into cf- Govarnor Smith of Jfew £prk ta being mentioned as a possible Democratic nominee for president. Scheme to Overthrow Social Order Throughfiout Nation *•' Suspected RED FUNIS HOISTED TROOPSJUJLEJN ERIN Military Authorities Restore Order in Londonderry iw- • . Troops Turn Machine Guns on Sinn Feiners Who Refuse to Recognize Truce--City Without Food. London, June 26.--Military authorities have gained control and are hold* ing the city in an Iron grip, according to latest reports her* from Londonderry. Seventeen persona have been killed and scores wounded since the fighting started last Friday. A rigorous campaign to round up snipers has been begun. One of the bloodiest episodes of the civil warfare in Londonderry, entailing the deaths of five Sinn Feiners, occurred Tuesday night when an officer sought a momentary truce to pilot a party of Protestants through Bishop street. The Sinn Feiners, behind sandbags thrown up in the thoroughfare, refused to recognize the truce, whereupon the military opened up a terrific machine gun barrage, resulting in the killing of five of the Sinn Fein forces and the probable wounding of several others. The city magistrates made desperate attempt to get food Into the city to stave off threatened famine. The government decided against a declaration of martial law In Londonderry, it has been announced, after a consultation with Sir Neville Macready, commanding the British forces in Ireland. Sir Neville declared such a move would be inadvisable. It Is understood that Ulster volunteers have offered the government 3,000 trained men to assist in restoring order in Londonderry. Carsonltes have established a camp at Strabane. where they are drilling and are said to be in readiness for any emergency call. Statements from Dublin Castle denied the charge made by the Sinn Fein leader, Griffith, that the Londonderry fighting was organized and precipitated by English officials as propaganda. Telegraph Line* Cut and Roads Blocked With Trees at Lozzo, Cafe lazo and Domegge--Troops j Disperse Rioters, '< Rome, Jun6 80:--Reports of disorders In widely separated parts of Italy appear to corroborate the impression that they are part of a deep scheme to overturn social order throughout the entire country. Unemployment Is the alleged reason for the strikes and rioting. Telegraph lines have been cat and roads blocked with trees at Lozze, Callazo and Domegge. Carabineers in armored cars have dispersed rioters it Bribasso. At Roucole, an aqueduct has been cut Discontent long held under restraint at Plamblno has burst out violently, and soldiers and police are protecting shops. They have been attacked with revolvers and hand grenades and have ftplled with machine gun fire. Many on each side have been killed and "Wounded. Anarchists are concentrating around Die labor bureiau In Ancona. Dispatches' indicate they have a machine gun. Three have been killed In encounters with policemen. Pisa, Italy, June 3Q.--Barracks were attacked here, but the assailants were repulsed. The rioters built barricades In the streets and pillaged liquor and clothing stores. Order was restored by re-enforcements to the garrison. Two rioters were killed. Brescia, Italy, June 30.--Socialists and popularlsts have clashed at Rezsato. Police intervened. One policeman was killed. It is believed -tbera were several other victims. MOTS IN COUNTY CORK Damage of Hupdreds of Pounds Caused at Fsrmoy--Rioters At* •, tempt to Burn Houses. Fertnoy, County Cork, Ireland, June 29.--Damage amounting to hundreds of pounds has been caused by rioters here. The inhabitants attribute the demonstration to soldiers who left their barracks on hearing of the kidnaping of Brigadier General Lucas on Saturday night. Attempts to burn houses were frustrated. Limerick, Ireland, June 80.--^The railway hotel here Hwas attacked by unknown persons. Two bombs were thrown, but there were no casualties., Dublin, June 80.--The corporation of Dublin adopted a resolution creating committees In certain areas to meet the famine threatened by the stoppage of the railways. Alderman MacDonagh said, Dublin was rapidly approaching a state *61 siege. Five Thousand Americans Entitled ,te Wear New Bronze Decoration ; oh Their Uniform. * Paris, June 28.--More than 5,OOC Americans will hereafter be entitled to wear a new bronze decoration on their uniforms, hanging from a ribbon striped alternately red and white. The medal Is the new service badge of the French army, commemoratlvt of the .war. The 5,000 Americans entitled to wear It have all served with the French army. A special clasp In bronze will be attached to the ribbons awarded men who were volunteers. , SHOOTS ACTOR IN MISHAP Kitty Gordon, wrfs of Lord feereafard » Wounds Joe^A. Hack la ;.*•'»' Chicago Theater. '\v; ^' Chicago. June 28.--Kitty G^rdotl, titled motion picture and vaudeville star, and wife of Lord Beresford, shot and serionsly wounded Joe A. Hack, a vaudeville actor, during the performance at the Palace Music Hall here. < • The shooting occurred when Miss Gordon, during the course of her vauedville act entitled "The Surprise," was supposed to fire a shot at her partner, Jack Wilson. Ordinarily, bfank cartridges are used. In, some manner a loaded cartridge had been placed In the revolver, and Hack, who was to appear In the next act. and was standing In the wings, fell with a bui)et wound; Hack was taken to the American Theatrical hospital. U. S. $17,000^000,000 Ahead. Washington, June 24.--Since the beginning of the world war In 1914 th« United States has rolled up a trnd( balance of approximately $17,000,000,- 000 against the world. This exepedf by several billions of dollars the total balance In favor of the Uulted States from 1875 to 1914. t Londonderry Battle Ends. ~ Londonderry, June 28.--Perfect peace prevails here now, after a week of bloody civil war that cost many lives and turned part of the city into scenes of ruin recalling sights In northern France during the grent war. Wyoming Hailstones Like Apples. Cheyenne, Wyo., June 28.--Hall* stones as large as apples crashed through roofs at Hillside. 12 mile« from here, and reduced two farm build Ings near there to kindling weadi, according to te>"*hop* reports. Employees Get Increase. Boston, June 26.--An increase ol 10 per cent In the pay of all Its om ployees, effective July 1, has been granted by the Boston Edison company, It was announced. About 2.00C will benefit by the , Coolidge Leads Parade. Cambridge, Mafcs., June 26.--Gov. Coolidge and his military staff and President A. Lawrence Lowell led the Harvard commencement procession to Sanders theater where the senior i VILLA WRECKS RAILWAY LINE Mining Chiefs En Route to Parral Are Compelled to Wait at Jimlnea. Bt Paso, Tex., June 25.--Vttllstas again have cut the railroad between Jimlnez and Parral, Chihuahua, according to information received here. Several American mining men en route to Parral have been forced to wait at Jimlnez for the reopening of the line. Woman Named Marshal. Jackson, Wyo., June 29.--Miss Pear! Williams was appointed town marshal of Jackson by the all-woman admin tstration, elected at the last municipal election. All appointees so far have been women. Harding Goes td Country. Rnrltsn, N. J., June 29.--Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican presidential nominee, spent the week-end at the country home here of United States Senator Joseph R. Frslingtraysen. General March Guest of U. 8. Envoy. Paris, June 28.--The American ambassador, Hugh C. Wallace, gave luncheon In honor of Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff of the American army. Marshals Foch afid Joffre and several cabinet ministers were Old Chicago Theater Burns. Chicago, June 28.--Fire, said to have started from an explosion in a room at the rear of the Criterion theater, 1220 Sedgwick street, one of the oldest playhouses in Chicago, destroyed S the bulldiqs except the jvall«. WHEAT SELLS AT $2.52 BU. First Car of Oklahoma's New Crap Bring* Big Price at Fort Worth, Tex. Fort Worth, Tex., June 80.--The first car of Oklahoma's new wheat crop arrived here and brought $2.52 bushel. It was bought by a Fort Worth firm and Immediately shipped to New Orleans for' export. Local grain dealers say most ol! the Texas and bklahoma wheat crop this year will be sent to New Orleans and Galveston for export. IRST STATE CENSUS GIVEN Figures Announced at Washington Give Delaware 223,000, an Increase of 20,681. Washington June 30.--Census figures announced here i n c l u d e S t a t e of Delaware, 223,003; Increase 20,681, or 1^.2 per cent. Newcastle county, Delaware, Including Wilmington, 148,- 239; increase 25,051, or 20.3 per cent. Oklahoma City, Okla., 91,258; Increase 27.053, r 42.1 per cent. Walla Walla, Wash., 15,503; decrease 3,801, or 19.9 per cent. SUFFRAGE UP IN TENNESSEE Meeting of the Legislature Called for August 9 to Consider Fadsfat Amendment. Nashville, Tenn.. June 30.--Tfil tegislature wrill be called to meet on August 9 to consider the federal suffrage anenditient, it was stated at the capitol. Navy Embezzler Given Year Sentence. San Francisco, June 30.--Evans A. Powell, former paymaster on the battleship Idaho, who pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling $12,000 of government money, was sentenced to one year- in the Alameda county Jail. Wm. Burke Hurt and Wife Kill Newark, Om June 30.--William Burke, golf club manufacturer ot Newark, was badly hurt and Mrs. Burke, his wife, was killed In an automobile accident near Here. Mr. Burke's condition Is serious. Germany Behind In Coal Payment. Paris, June 30.--Germany Is 3.000,- 000 tons In arrears of her engagements concerning the delivery of coal in execution of the treaty of Versailles, according to an Interview with T printed here. Two Killed In 'tire Philadelphia, June 80.--W. C; Louis J*oupra«L aeswa were conferee^, . V '• ' . a „ x' -"4 president of the Vulc Weld Tire and Rubber company, and J. A. Maney, his assistant, were killed by the explosion of a drying machine in the company's factory at Pottstown, Pa. Springfield.--Appointments In tfce National Guard of Illinois, which la to be mustered Into the federal service In accordance with federal regulations this fall, were made public in an order entered by Adjt. Gen. Frank S. Dickson. The appointments are- by Governor Lowden. Joseph B. Sanborn, commander of the One Hundrea Thirty- first infantry in France, will be major general of the division. Col. Abel Davis, overseas commander of the One Hundred Thirty-second Infantry, was commissioned brigadier general of infantry. Col. Milton J. Foreman, who commanded the One Hundred Twentysecond field artillery In France, was assigned to the artillery section of the state guard with the rank of brigadier general. Frank S. Schwengel was promoted to the rank of colonel of the First field-artillery. Chicago.--Responsibility for the present coal shortage, which may cause a serious lack of futel for heating and manufacturing purposes next fall, was placed squarely upon the railroads by mining experts In attendance at the annual meeting of the Illinois Mining institute in Chicago. The crisis, the mine operators say, is due almost entirely to the failure of the railroads to furnish transportation for fuel other than that to be used by the roads themselves, and they are making tTsupreme effort to secure priority of coal as a necessity to the welfare of the city and state. Chicago.--Ten officials of the Thompson school board In Chicago were held guilty of contempt of court by Judge Scanlan in the criminal court and sentenced to serve Jail sentences and pay fines as a- penalty for barring Dr. Charles E. Chadsey from possession of the office of superintendent of schools and passing rules to take his powers away. Five other officials, Including Superintendent of Schools Peter A. Mortensen, Doctor Chadsey's successor, were found not guilty by the court Springfield.--Wreckage of the Western Cartridge company pl&nt near Springfield, partially destroyed by fire following a powder explosion, yielded the bodies of two men--William Dillard, nineteen, and William Ingram, twenty-four. Lee Kane, a third victim, died later. Three other workmen are at St. John's hospital seriously, and probably fatally, burned. Decatur.--Robert White, aged fiftyfive, was shot and killed along a railroad track one mile south of Pana. Mrs. Mary Buroskwl, who was with him at the time, is held for his murder. She says that White was shot by the engineer of an extra Illinois Central freight train, who fired from the cab window as the train passed them. Springfield.--Coroner Scott Walter of Springfield was re-elected secretarytreasurer of the Illinois Coroners' association at its annual meeting. C. S. Norvell of Waggoner was named president, succeeding William C. Wunder^ llch of Jollet; W. J. Porter, Montlcello, first vice president, and R. J, I^arrls, Ptmflac, second vice president West Frankfort.--Capt. John Ing, eighty, war veteran and consular agent In Japan under President Harrison, is dead on a little farm near West Frankfort, .supposedly poor, but on Investigation It was disclosed he left a fortune of $1,000,000 Inherited from his wife, who died three years ago. A daughter survives^ Gaxena.--Three- men were killed and one seriously injured when the roof of a mine drltt caved In at the Jefferson mine at Hazel Green, Wis., near Galena. The dead are: Delmar Rogers, twenty-one; Leo'°Kuhn, forty, and Bernard Murray, twenty-five. Tom Liddle \ffas Injured. Champaign.--C. A. Newcomb of Gibson City found registered Liberty bonds totalling $23,150 and a quantity of Jewelry stolen fr<fcn a bank at Loda a year ago, buried on a farm near Fisher. The loot was returned to Loda bank officials. Washington, D. C.-1-Population figures announced at the census bureau Include Henry county, Illinois, whose population is given at 45,162, an Increase of 3,426, or 8J2: per cent Springfield.--Approval of the state's title to the site for the new Danville armory was given by the attorney general's office. Erection of the building will be started about July 1. Springfield.--Oscar E. Carlstrom, delegate to the constitutional convention from Aledo, announces that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. Springfield.--Striking plumbers have returned to work at Springfield. They were granted their demands--$9 a day. Before the strike they were receiving $7.50 a day. Springfield.--Len Small of Kankakee formally announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor at the September 15 primaries. Urbana.--The physical plant of the University of Illinois comprises 00 buildings, a farm of 900 acres and 283 acres of other campus land. Aurora.--The - Aurora city council voted down a second time a daylight saving ordinance. More than 1.00C commuters who now must get up at 4 a. m. to get to their offices In Chicago asked the aldermen to move the clocks. But they refused. Aurora, Batavia, and Geneva are the only .towns In the section not on Chicago time. Springfield.--A commission headed by Frank O. Wetmore has been appointed by Gov. Frank O. Lowden to reorganze and rehabilitate the national guard of Illinois and to make it mora attractive for young men. Washington, D. .--The census bureau has made public population figures which include River Forest, 111., which has a population of 4,358, an Increase of 1,092; Jo Daviess county, 111., 21,917, an Increase of 740. and Schuyler county, 111., 18^86, an Increase of 1,507. Cary.--Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. WHley of Elgin were Instantly killed exd August Cedarholm, a boarder at the Wlllley home, was Injured when their nutomobile was struelp by a Chicago and Northwestern passenger train W1&--"After thai I bad was eonldn'tdoaay I (onad a> about LoralaB.] haa'i Vtfi Compouni thought I Wild try It and after ta* * it l aoan felt ter. That teen years ago 'since excel I had a align of the trouble mne time ago and aorne mote of your Compound and wma aoon all right ajlraln. I always recommend your medicine and yon may publish my testimonial for the benefit of other women. "--Mra. Julbs Baao, Jr.., R. 1, Box Oasco, Wis. Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com* pound, made from native rents and herbs,' contains no narcotic or hahnfttl drogaJ and today holds the record of 1 moat successful remedy for f« in this country, and thousands nntary testimonials prove this fact. If you have the aughteat doubt tl Lydia E. Pinkham'isVegetabie will help yon, write to Ifoffidne Co. (< Lynn, Mass., for advice. Tfour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. $tock Raising In WESTERN CANADA U as profitable as grain Successes as wonderful as those: growing wheat, oats, barley, and have been made in raising He Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Bright* sunny climate, nutritious flnssiia, good water, enormous fodder crops-- these spell success to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, yon om buy on aaty terms Ferm Land at •IS to 930 an Acre --land equal to that which throuffhj many years has yisided from a* t* 45j kaahela at wheat ta On eere--eraslnm land convenient to good grain farms at] etc., close to live towns and «ood mar-, keti. If you want to vet back to the farm, or) to farm on a larger scale than Is pos-| sible under your present conditions.] what Weatera C»wH> haa| t* »flw yom. l*or llloatrated literature with m*p» uA 1 particulars regarding reduced railway . rates, location of land, etc., apply to Dept. of Immigration, Ottawa, Ca C I. BKODCHTON, lesa Ol 11J A4ussSt.Cyawe.aLiM Y.H 176 Mhcasa Arm-, Dstrstt. Caaadtaa government Agents. B o i l e r Than P i l l s - For Liver* I Ms NR Ton i h t Tomorrow Alright Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura . Seep 25c. OfctiMat 2S tai 50c, Tsks» Sc. IK ITCH? oner naca wnnout qiotuOD __ HUNT'S SALVE falls In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RING WORM,TETTER or other itching aklo. diseases. Price 75c at aruggans, or direct from IlI. Merit MWm Ca.llweis.lt*. Honey back without question If HUNT'S SALVE falls la the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RING WORM,TETr*R car other itching skin <Hseesaw. Price 75c at aruggists, or direct from UlkkMWlils umI Co„t>ins«s.Il DAISY aY KILLERS ANY wusaa ATTRACTS AND K1LL8 ALL FLIES. Neat. dean.oraaiiMBtsl.eoe-1 vnient, cheap. Lasts all Melon. Made of Beta!, ean*t ep01 or tipoTar; trill not soft __jteed • by dealer*, or I by EXPRESS. prepaid, I1.2S. HABOU) SOMEHS, UO DeKaft Ata. Brooklyn. N. X. VICTIMS» RESCUED Kidney, liver, Madder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they giv*1 that they need attention by taking , G0LDMEDAL The world's standard remedy (or disorders, will often ward off these dte> easee and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggist* t *• suae Gall MeU es mwmw km Early Example. Midas had just seen another ham sandwich torn to gold as his fingers touched It. "This * profiteering,w he remarked sadly, 'is something that can be cai^ ried entirely too far." w. N, U„ CHICAGO, NO. 27-1 • * =.\ W • <,V. •