The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f™v ^yT;Vr TvT-. % mrn0:m ...... rl r " " ,;*» % *ap r'JJt-i A* COSSACK--* mm ILL. ^IBP *p*np T-' TTISf News Nuggets From Illinois EN. BARON PETER WRANGEL W tfte new name that has come up oot of the Russian welter. The man, ))ls personality, his announced propram and his opportunity unite to ; raise the question: Is he the men of the hour? Many names have come up OBt of this same Russian welter slntje the Romanoffs fell. And many of these names have passed. Kerensky came up--and passed. Kolchak came up--and passed. Denikine came up--and passed. Now comes np Wrangel. [Will this antl-Bolshevtk leader In South Russia btay--or will he pass like these other foes of Bed menace? The long and losing struggle of the Russians Against the dictatorship of Lenlne and Trotsky seemed to have collapsed with the fiill of Kolchak In the north and Denikine In the south. Then flashed forth Wrangel in the south and the struggle was renewed. Now the French government has (recognized General Wrangel as the head of the de (facto government of southern Russia. America lias given notice through the note of the secretary iof state to the Italian ambassador that it will not consent to recognize the sovlets as the government tof Russia. And the United States has been making inquiry to settle for itself what this General tWrangel represents and what he purposes to do. General Wrangel leads what may be called the fifth great White Russian crusade against the Red povlet government of Moscow. The world was Startled to read that he had emerged from his' •tronghold In the Crimea, coincident with the deraolitton of Red amies by the Poles, and had thnwt tils fresh forces eastward across the straits of Azov on to the bolshevik mainland of the North Caucasus and had occupied the great Donets coal twain, 850 miles to the north. 4 Then General Wrangel announced plans for reorganization of his forces into two armies and om Independent corps. The first army will hold the uuftlieaatern front and will be commanded by Genual Gatepow, whose headquarters will be at Melitopol. The second army will operate in the province of Kuban and will be led by the famous Mongolian general, Ulagala. The independent corps (Wis holding the line of the Dnieper river. This Reorganization is the first step made in preparing the co-operation of all Cossack forces. "Various Cossack expeditions we have sent to JSTeisk and other points in Kuban and the Don territory ace advancing eastward, being heartily supported and Joined by local Cossacks," said General [Wrangel. "Our navy is now restored to a point where It can effectively support our troops In %ny possible sea action, and consequently, the time Is Sropltioua for giving the Don, Kuban, Astrekan and 'erek Cossacks the organization needed for utilising their unlimited resources against their oppressors. "The Cossacks have men, foodstuffs and anlpnals sufficient for a long fight, and the spirit with fwhlch they have joined the expeditions sent to fcielp them indicates they will scon hold all import jtant ports and railways to the Georgian border." General Wrangel has announced his program jto be the establishing of a new government for all at Russia founded upon democratic principles and Meals. His statement to France is as follows: ' "1. In the first place, in establishing a permanent Russian government south Russia will give to all the Russian people the opportunity to choose the form of government desired by free vote. "2. The south Russian government guarantees political and social equality and security to all Russian citizens regardless of their descent or religion. "3. The land will be turned over to those people actually engaged in Its cultivation and all property already turned over to the peasants during the revolution will be regarded as legally held and titles will be issued to them. This reform already Is being carried out in territory now held by the armed forces of south Russia. "4. Spetial protection will be afforded tfae»Jfe>; boring classes and their organizations. [ "5. The south Russian government will endeavor to unite the new governmental formations of Russia under a broad, democratic federation based upon mutual interest, primarily of economic nature. "6. Economically the government will attempt to establish a constructive force in Russia founded upon the principle of private initiative. "7. The government will assume all foreign obligations contracted by the former Russian government. "8. All debts wlH tie paid, dependent upon the fulfillment of a program of economic reconstruction." Who is this Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel, who has flashed so brilliantly upon the world's eye? An official report received at Washington says he Is but thirty-nine years of age; that he is of German descent; that his immediate ancestors came from the Baltic provinces. The truth is that be Is a member-end apparently a worthy member--of a remarkable international family which traces its origin to the nobility of the Baltic states tn 1200. There have been branches in Sweden, Germany and Russia. Of the Swedish branch the most famous was Admiral Carl Gustav Wrangel, who commanded the Swedish armies in the last campaign of the Thirty Years' War. Of the German Wrangels the best known was the old Field Marshal Graf von Wrangel, whose military career was long and illustrious. Among the Russian members of the family there is that explorer who gave his name to Wrangel island off the north coast of Eastern Siberia and who is linked with America through his services as governor of Alaska. Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel, tile subject of this sketch, began his career In the Russian army In 1901, enlisting in the Norse Guards regiment as a private after having been educated as a mining engineer. He left the army a year later, following promotion to a lieutenancy, but re-enllsted upon the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese war, In which he was twice promoted for bravery. Subsequently he was graduated from the General Staff academy and at the outbreak of the World war was a captain in command of a cavalry squadron. For distinguished service with this command he was decorated with the highest Russian military order--the Cross of St. George. Promotion to the rank of colonel followed; he was appointed an aide to the czar and later became commander of the First Trans-Baikal Cossack regiment, with which, in July, 1916, he captured an entire battalion. He was then made major general. As a division commander and later as commander of a cavalry corps he continued w'th the army until the disorders of the revolution had completely undermined its morale. Then, with . many other Russian officers, he fled to the Caucasus. He was arrested by the bolsheviki and narrowly escaped execution. The story is told that he escaped only through the heroic devotion of his wife, who followed him to prison and obtained his release after persistent appeal*. In the summer of 1918, with the growth of the volunteer antl-Bolshevlk army, he got command of a brigade under General Erdel. His chief fell HI* and Wrangel, succeeding to the command, attained!1: the liberation of the whole of the north Caucasus and the Terek state. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general and given command of the Caucasian army. Then came his test of strength with the commander in chief of the volunteer army. General Denikine. Under Denikine, Wrangel commanded the right wing of the southern armies. He made the brilliant capture of Tsaritsin on the Volga and later, when it was too late, took command of the central armies, which had been beaten on the front nearest Moscow. When Denikine gave up the struggle and departed,"he formally handed over command of the southern armies to Wrangel. AS ' Denikine had previously acknowledged the Kolchak government, Wrangel stands as the successor of that government, which the United States desired at one time to recognize, but whose weakness prevented. General Wrangel now holds that part of Roe-, Sla rightly Included in the government of Taurida, His left is protected by the wide sweep of thqr, Dnieper as it turns southwest from Ekaterinoslav^ past Kherson to the Black sea. His line to the east reaches the Sea of Azov at about Mariupol, and beyond that stretch to the east the vast territories of the Don Cossacks, hard fighting foes of the bolshevlk regime and all it stands for. To the south of the Don Cossacks are the territories of the Kuban Cossacks, who fought with Denikine against the Red armies, but later deserted their chief by the thousands when they felt that their cherished rights were being sacrificed by that leader. Wrangel has for Its chief base Sebastopol, the great Russian fort, and he controls all of the Crimea with its half dozen good harbors and railways connecting them and running north toward the heart of Russia. This position >of the Wrangel armies gives them great strength to hold off Or to launch an attack. 'Their ports top <fn "warm water," always open to trade. Sebastopol is only 290 miles from Constantinople. The allies have in the near east large military Stores, as Lloyd George announced In Ills speeel# to the house of commons. The sovlets, In their various proposals to restore relations with Great Britain, have Insisted upon surrender of Wrangel's forces, thus admitting the correctness of the British prime minister's characterization of Wrangel's movements as "formidable." Furthermore, the Communist central committee In Moscow telegraphed to all Its branches on July 10 of this jrsar: "His (Wrangel's) offensive has already caused the soviet republic great difficulties. Each success Of the general, even the most modest one, deprives Soviet Russia of great quantities of grain, coal and oil, and spells a spread of starvation, destitution, lack of fuel and destruction of transport. The Communist party should understand that a liquidation of General Wrangel's undertaking Is an absolute necessity for Soviet Russia." • As a fighting force the new army will depend mainly on the Cossacks. It was Denlklne's failure to hold the allegiance of these warriors, coupled with endless dissension behind his lines among his politicians, that wrecked his hopes of overthrowing the soviet. Wrangel's arrangement with the Cossacks allows for their complete Independence in their domestic and civil affairs. According to an agreement made on April 13 of this year the Hetman of the Don Cossacks recognizes Wrangel as highest military chief in return for this autonomy and Wrangel agrees to consult the Hetman on all negotiations with foreign powers on questions pertaining to CoBsack troops and territories. Thus Wrangel begins by avoiding the great mistake of Denikine. He seeks co-operation of all fees of the bolsheviki, but not domination over Hem. "My slogan Is," he said, "with whomsoever you gjbease, bmfor Russia." He has before him the lesson of the shattering «tf Denlklne's hopes, in whose campaigns he played ^ brilliant part. What ihe causes of that failure qpere, he himself has put thus: * "Summing them up. It may be said that strategy "#hs sacrificed to politics, and those politics were no good at all. Instead of uniting all the forces that made It their aim to combat bolshevism, and Instead of pursuing one Russian policy, without any party affiliations, there was a Volunteer army policy, a sort of private politics whose leaders saw In all that did not bear the stamp of the Volunteer army enemies of Russia. They fought the bolsheviki, and they fought the Ukrainians, Georgians and Azerbaijans. And It would not have taken much to have started war with the Cossacks, too, who composed half of our army and with their Mood cemented the connection with the regular troops on the battlefield." The territories of the Cossacks were engulfed la the sweep of the Red armles4oward the Caucasus. They represent still, however, according to their spokesman in Paris, V. A. Kharlbmov, a 'force of "several scores of thousands" of fighting men. As for the attitude of the Cossacks toward bol- .ifcevist rule, M. Kharlamov says: i f ; . "The democracy of Europe should remember this: The Cossacks are unable to accept the soviet regime; they are organically incapable of becoming Communists. The Cossacks are in their overwhelming majority thrifty farmers. There is no such thing as a Cossack proletariat In existence. The Cossack is by nature an Individualist, holding very dear his personal liberty. Not In vain did the revolution affect the Cossacks. They are going * to defend their freedom, their rights and liberties with all their might" . How Weasel Paid His Board Little flatter. During the Winter - Freed the Farmhouse Fitp \ Plagueof Rats. The farmhouses in Northern New Hampshire are usually built with two to three back rooms which are used *» keep food and milk in summer, but are too cold for winter use. Om day early to the winter, Ufe Shannon Bowles writes in Our Dumb Animals, Mrs. Emerson heard a strange little barking sound in her back buttery, as a room of this sort is called. She opened the door quickly and was just In time to see a slim, white animal with beady black eyes flash under the open space beneath the big cupboard. * rMi; .Msd: w4 «*»•*. "If a weasel hasn't come Into the house. I must try and get him to stay, so that he will frighten away the rats." Taming a weasel is rather a difficult matter, but Mrs. Emerson was patient Every day she took her new hoarder out something to eat and left It on the buttery floor. She worked very carefully and quietly and after a time Induced him to come out v/h.ie she was In the room and snatch his piece of bread or doughnut and drag J*.««nqr under tfct He paid his board by driving the rats away, and, long before the winter was over, their scurrying had ceased tn the partitions of the old house. As the days commenced to lengthen, the weasel's coat began to turn browa, showing that spring was on its way. One day in March, the weasel failed to appear for his lunch. He did not come the next day or the next, and Mrs. Emerson knew that he had once more &one to seek his living- In the r--.fi j .. '-v Springfield.--In a proclamation designating: Saturday, October 9, as Fire Prevention day, Governor Lowden says in part: "Fire losses in the United States are a matter of gravest concern. Material resources in this country are being burned at the rate of almost a million dollars a day. In the State of nilnoi8 the fire waste is averaging more than a million and a half dollars a month. Lives lost through flre and accidental burns number close to 25,000 annually In the United States, to say nothing of the countless persons Injured and maimed. This wholesale waste of life and resources not only adds to the burden of high prices, but Is a handicap to our national prosperity. Inasmuch as more than 75 per cent of this waste is preventable, the' record is deplorable, particularly at this time, when conservation should be uppermost in the minds of all." Springfield.--Several thousand delinquent corporations In Illinois must pay the state franchise tax Immediately or suffer seizure and sale of their property to satisfy the amount due the state, the office of taxation of state reports: Warrants were forwarded by Secretary L. L. Emmerson to the sheriffs of the respective counties, directing them to proceed against these defunct corporations under section 115 of the general corporation act. Practically all of the "going" concerns in the state paid their franchise taxes during the month of July, according to the chief of the corporation department, and a total of $2,621,095.04 has been collected from them. Springfield.--Aggregate resources of all state banks In Illinois on September 8, as compared with the last statement of June 30, 1920, show an increase from loans and deposits of $22,- 031,707.20. The total resources are $1,875,579,002.11. Deposits, according to the official statement complied at the statehouse, amount to $1,440,227,- 877.23. Other total figures are: Capital surplus, $227,357,645*38, an increase of $7,936,345.40; deposits, $1,- 509,064,571.57, an increase of $8,857,- 228.33; cash and due from banks, $306,894,274.08, a decrease of $5,070,- 489. The per cent of reserve to deposits, Including due to banks. Is 2QJB3. In all there are 1,040 banks. Chicago.--To save $500,000 worth of fult and vegetables that lie rotting on the ground In Berrien county, Michigan, Chicago city officials organized a fleet of summpr excursion steamers to move the crop to Chicago. Seven boats will bring the food to Chicago for the cost of transportation. The boats will be given free docking place at the municipal pier. Peaches which are now selling In Chicago for $2.50 to $3,50 per bushel are a drug on the market at Benton Harbor at 75 cents to $L20. The Michigan grape crop Is also ready to pick and the municipal free fleet will bring a large share of It to Chicago. Herrln.--Sale of four large coal mines located between Herrin and Murphysboro, together with a large tract of unworked land In Jacksoncounty, has been made public. The properties were purchased by the Consolidated Coal company of St. Louis from the Big Muddy Iron and Coal company, and Involved a cash payment of nearly $3,000,000. The mines purchased have a daily output of 9,- 200 tons. The transaction will probably give St. Louis a decided Increase in coal supply inasmuch as the Big Muddy company always seat Its products South. Springfield.--Frank Kochlnskl, one of the eight Springfield men Indicted in connection with the plot to wreck the Illinois Central Diamond Special, tendered a plea of guilty In the circuit court and was sentenced to Chester penitentiary by Judge E. S. Smith. The sentence is Indeterminate and the length of stay will depend on future action of the state division of pardons and paroles. Kochlnskl pleaded guilty to the Indictment against him charging him with having in his possession explosives for the purpose of injury to persons and property. Kochlnskl is the second one Of the conspirators to plead guilty; Champaign. -- An endowment of $100,000 has been made to the Illinois Disciples foundation by Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Vennum of Champaign. The money will be used to start a foundation at the university and at Eureka college. . • Rock ford.--As a result of Its Increase in population during the last decade Winnebago county is entitled to additional county officers, who will be elected in 1922--probate judge and clerk of the probate court. Springfield.--Twenty warehouses in Chicago filed an application with the state public utilities commission for an Increase In storage rates. A hearing will be given them at Chicago October 11. Rock Island.--Not alone in the number of men employed, but In total expenditures as well, the Rock Island arsenal has been favored by the government, according to a report Just Issued. For the fiscal year the sum of $133,732,738.0T was expended. Watertown (N. Y.) arsenal comes second, with $17,749,146.08. Rock Island leads other arsenals with 2,912 employees. Springfield.--Certification of an Increase In capital stock from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000, has been made to the secretary of state by the Peabody Coal company of Chicago. Rockford.--Unlawful killing of little game In Winnebago county has aroused citizens of that community to such an extent that the appointment at once of a game warden is to be asked. This ruthless destruction, it Is said, has been going on for some time, the miscreants taking advantage of the absence of any officer of the law In the locality. Taylorvllle.--Disgusted over the numerous escapes made by prisoners from the Taylorvllle "hoose-gow," Jailer Mlcenheimer handed in his resignation. *V." Springfield.--When the Illinois general assembly convenes next January, many strange faces will be noted in the historical statehouse. Several veteran members withdrew from the balloting this year, while certain others fell by the wayside in the turbulent primary contests. A complete list of the members for the next session Is far from complete, of course, but veteran political observers In commenting on the situation agree that an unusually large number of erstwhile legislators will be conspicuous by their absence next year. It will be necessary to find new floor leader in place of Edward D. Shurtleff of Marengo, who retired. Mr. Shurtleff wap a candidate for the Republican nomination of United States senator, but withdrew from the race and simultaneously announced his retirement from politics. Democrats must also uncover a floor champion to fill the shoes of Michael Igo of Chicago, candidate on the Democratic ticket for state's attorney of Cook county. In connection with this job, Lee Browne of Ottawa is being mentioned as the most logical candidate. Chicago.--The single tax party is going to have a full national and state ticket at the November election. Petitions to the secretary of state to place the names of 30 candidates for presidential electors and for all state offices to be filled will be filed. While only 1,000 signatures are needed on the petition, more than 2,000 already have signed, according to W. J. Leary, state chairman of the party. George Dodd Carrington, Jr. is the candidate for United States senator, and Lewis Dana Spaulding of Springfield the party's choice for governor. Other state candidates are:' For lieutenant governor, Arthur D. Foyer, Evanston; secretary of state, William A. Wittick, Peoria; auditor of public accounts, James F. Cronin, Chicago; attorney general, Joseph W. Vlstain, Chicago ; clerk of the supreme court, Hulda L. Potter Loomls, Chicago; state treasurer. Dr. Robert T. Alston, Chicago; university trustees. Dora Welty, Jeremiah W. Connors and Albert T. Henniges, all of Chicago. Chicago.--Opening of the ballot boxes to recount the vote for the Republican governor nomination In the September 15 primary was asked by the anti-Thompson forces la a petition prepared for presentation to County Judge Burns of Cook county. Decision of the Chicago city hall opponents to contest the returns, opened a new phase of the bitter battle between Republican factions that may leave ihe* head of the Republican stalte ticket In' doubt until the last moment before election. Attorneys for the anti- Thompson candidates declared they would go to the circuit or superior» court If denied a recount by Judge Burns. Sprin^Teld.--Falling to obtain a single bid from any of the Illinois coal operators on state business, Henry H. Kohn, state superintendent of purchases and supplies, has abandoned his appeal to the operators' desire for a market, and Is now basing his plea on "sympathy" and "human kindness." Coal operators of the state, he said, Ignored the request from the state charitable and educational Institutions, both on July 19 and September 20. These Institutions, with cold weather drawing near, are now short about 45,000 tons of coal. Unless coal sources open up soon, some of the state's charges, Mr. Kohn said, are bound to suffer. Bloomington.--Miners in the employ of the McLean County Coal company, who have been on a "vacation slnc« September 10, voted to go back tc work pending a settlement of their wage differences with the company. The men engaged in actual digging of coal claimed that recent wage advances given to the common laborers connected with the mine had made the miners' wages less than that of the laborers. All mines in the northern fields, where thin veins prevail, were in a similar condition. Kewanee.--Preparations are under way at Kewanee to entertain the Illinois Baptist state convention, which has been set for October 18 to 21 The gathering will be composed of delegates from 1,000 churches In Illinois. , Washington, D. C--Attorney General Palmer said he had ordered federal agents to Investigate charges o| misuse of money in the recent Republican senatorial primary contest In Illinois. He denied that thus far he had ordered any prosecutions. Sprlngfteld.--The twenty-seventh annual convention of the department council. Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will open here Monday, October 11 and continue two days. Rockford.--It will cost the city of Rockford approximately $475,000 to clear Rock river of sewage, according to a report presented to Mayor Robert Rew by a Chicago sanitation engineering firm. Dixon.--Masters in chancery of the Lee county circuit court will hereafter be limited to one term of two years, it the Judges concur In the recommenda tlon of the Lee County Bar association. Springfield.--According to the report of Doctor Drake, state director of health, conditions in Illinois continue above normal. Most of the contagious diseases are confined to Chicago and diminishing rapidly, the report states. Vrginla.--Thomas Williamson, a centenarian, Is dead at his home in Virginia. Had he lived until November 5 he would have been one hundred years of a get Aledo.--A loss estimated at $10,000 was caused by flre that swept the cattle and poultry barns at the Mercer county state fair grounds here. Freeport--Workmen digging on th« site where eight years ago a large shoe factory was destroyed by fire. cam« upon a mass of smoldering substance at a depth of several feet, which when thrown into the open blazed up briskly. It was found to be leather and leather cement Chicago.--Prof. Walter Dill Scott, a member of the faculty eiace 1900 and an alumnus of the institution has been selected to succeed Dr. Lynn Harold Hough as president of Northwestern university. Dr. Hoilgh resigned early in July because of 111 health. Axe you tor tared with a backache? Suffer shArp peirfat *adden move? Evening find you played out?" Perhaps vou have 1 working too hard ana getting too little rest: This may have wwarf your kidneys, bringing on that tiled feeling and dull, nagging backache. You may have headaches and dizzilMiM, too, with annoying kidney irregnlarl- Don't wait. Help the weakened kidneys with Doon's Kidney Ptltt. They have helped thousands and help you. A*->- vi-nr neighbor! An Illinois Case Joseph F. Shoemaker, VI# g t n i a , 1 1 1 . . a a . . . . „ "At times I could f,* hardly get about, as the pain lh nT baffle was so sever*. I Bad t e r r i b l e spells of dizziness. The kidney secretions were scanty, highly colore® ana burned in passage. D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills were recommended, so 1 got some. Doan's entirely cured me." Get Doen's at Any Slare, 60c a Boa DOAN'S VZ1V POSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. *. m Ho More Constipation or Blotchy Sldn Want a clear, healthy regular b6wela, and a perfect working liver? All easy to obtain if you take CAftTEK'S Little Liver FIDi, the sure safe and easy acting rem edy. For hi stomach and no equal, Purely |mU pill--fm*n - Women Made Young Bright eyea, a dear akin and a body Full of youth and health may bt yoara if you will keep your aystam ID order by regularly taking ^ COLD MEDAL 'i! ' ji The world's standard remedy for tridneft •ver, bladder and uric acid troablee, thtr - snemiM of Vie end looks. In oee atee* 1006. All dnmleis, three afsee. Uek fa* I**' Harvest 20 to 46 Bashel to Acre Wheat In-Western. Curia <04 Think what that means to yw good hard dollars with the greet mand tor wheat at hlvh prtoee. 7 farmer* la Western Canada have for their land from a alacle croi*. aame euccesa may still he yo«* tmr you oan buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $15 to •30 an Acre located near thriving towna, eoodiwr* gx Sere. Ooodlrraslas lands at low ertifB * convenient to your araln farm eaablo you to reap the paeftte «rem eteak rais • Learn the Facta About Western Canada --low taxation (none on improvaateeee)., healthful climate, aood o*Bwhb» ehuiehee, pleasant social relatiooeblpa. a prosperous and Industrious people. For Illustrated meratesa. rnasr tlea ef farm epportaattl* I" Saskatchewan, aad Alberta. railway ratea. ejj, write Ds ft immlrrattea. Ottawa, Caa* iXKSKfr'SJgS. Tnnfflnr Freed From* Torture f Emtonk> Oimmrmd MM Up-Set MmsmI "The people who have seen me suffer tortures from neuralgia brought 0* by an up-set stomach now see me perfectly sound and well--absolutely dae to Eatonlc," writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep your stomach In healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonlc brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases--does it quickly. Tnke an Eatonlc after eating and see how wondqffulljr It helps you. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantees OLB SORES, PILES Ml ECZEMA VAUNT Good, Old, Reliable Petertofft Ointment a Favorite Remedy*' "Had 51 nicer* on my !«««. poctm* wanted to cut off leg. Peterson • OjK* ment cured me."--Wm. J. Nichoa, • Wilder Street, Rochester, N. T. Get a large box for 3S centa at any* druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N.'T.. and money back If it Isn't the best ever used. Always keep Peterson's Olat-J ment la the house. Fine for burns, scalda. bruises, sunburn, end the surest remedy for itching eczema end piles the wet Ml has ever known.* Be Your Own Physician A wonderful Violet R»y (JfiitTiu'r New Life. New Health. New Strensih Visor. Makes Yoa Well. Keeps You Wetk Rndoraed by Thousand*. Guaranty* for One Y»«r. Sold on Installment* Free UUiature. Write ua. N D. B. TilJUOCK CO. Rand Site Agenta Wanted lU W. Madtson St. Chic**®. IB. UieeMwent and Baalaeas l*pport«mtttea. FKKK Upon receipt of vour nam* and address I will furnlah you foil informa:i-m ul tnap covering operation of wra^ajr that looks like a oure shot to pay 'h* year and double from then an. This lavement Will particularly appeal «o 'boa* eC moderate means. Quick action neeee«M* NORTHRVP. 1!0«H Main 8' Pallas Tesa* tm FOR SALE--Farms In Indiana. J* to T*e S.. aood land. Kood buildings. Write for MSa you want Conner t Hauck. La port#. M