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* * •£? : V. ' ' " f C v :; ;w; THE McHERRY PLAIMflLER MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 00. lfcHENRY, . 9%- ILLINOIS. Wherever Peary la, he is probably ^|BBepln{^tK)l. • ^ A Persian parliament suggests Alad* ®n s lamp fitted with an electric bulb. In Paris the "man with the muck- pake" is known as "the man with the 4ftUeling sword," The ChicagoTprofessor who contends that . .woman was made before man fails to expWLln where the rib came from. Another way of» making cjrildren good by surgery might be to perform f»i operation on the skull of an occa •lonal parent. Some bankers owe it to themselves %t» take pains to have themselves sus- |*j*cted long before the bank examin­ ers suspect them. vProf. Thomas need not claim originality for his woman does the wooing. Shaw beat him to it. think tc idea that Bernard A pin which a New Albany* girl •wallowed nine years ago has been, re­ covered. thus . showing conclusively where one of 'em,went, anyhow; "On various occasions." says Ellia Wheeler Wilcox, "I have lired for eight weeks on nothing but milk and prunes." A good, cooling diet, too. The chief of police of Seattle has or­ dered all prize fighters to leave that town or go to work. Cruel man! Per­ haps the peer fighters are too strong to work. Fewer matrimonial mistakes would be made if everyone had the foresight of the man who (exacted a pre-nuptial contract limiting the future alimony to one dollar a week. ' It Is announced that the lady bath­ ers at Atlantic City now wear socks and show their bare legs from knee to imkle. The doctrine of equal rights Appears to be growing some at Atlan­ tic City. Mark Twain has bought a fine piece jpf land in Connecticut and will build ft $30,000 house on it. Mr. Clemens (ieems to be almost as prosperous as might be if he had written one of fhe six best sellers. The gaekwar of Baroda forgot the cables, but he will remember them When he meets a number of Ameri­ can ladies in Europe who have a few Hemarks to offer concerning his opin­ ions of the American woman's grace and beauty. ' Government clerks use 1,117,442 lead gtencils a year. Each clerk is allowed «ne pencil every eight days. That's nothing; an ordinary newspaper re­ porter can use up a pencil every eight lours and be ready to tackle a new one next day. • Lighter and brighter shades are in Remand for blocks and trimimngs in Women's millinery, according to local dealers. Prices, though, may be ex­ pected to look just as heavy and gloomy to the husbands and fathers •B formerly. • ^ Last year the trade of the United States with its oulying possessions reached $119,000,000, the growth in <>ur exports amounting to 20 per cent. Porto Rico shows up especially well, ; Which proves that the island is getting * Its share in American prosperity. Certain Cuban military officers be­ came dissatisfied because President . JPalma limited their professional op­ portunities by keeping the number of insular troops down to the minimum. So they started an insurrection just i - to show Mr. Palma that he needs more troops. * Bootblacks on the Hoboken ferry * Jboats wear caps on top of which in ^ gold letters is the injunction that they v must not solicit shines. This order was made some time ago by the com- f>any on complaints of passengers who were annoyed by the young sons of Italy yelling "Shinemup! Shinemup!" H The boys now evade this order, says the New York Globe, by going to each passenger and silently pointing to his •hoes as though he ought to be re­ minded that they were dirty and that the bootblack needed a job. Some passengers have become exasperated at this renewal of a nuisance in an- IIs other form and threaten all sorts of i reprisals if they are not permitted to peruse their newspapers in peace. ' A New York man who is 65 years •Id plunged into the river and res­ cued a boy who was drowning in the ®trong current near Hell Gate. If this does not make Dr. Osier sit up and fake notice, what will? GREAT CRUSH AT M'KtNLEY CER- v EM^NY AT COLUMBUS. SPEECHES ARE Unruly Mob Forces Postponement of Programme, Two Women, Badly Injurad, Being Removed by the Police. Columbus, O. -- With a panic threatening in a crowd estimated at 50,000 people, surging about the stand erected in the capitol grounds, frantic to secure a glimpse of >Jrs. Nicholas Longworth, the president's daughter, the exercises arranged for the dedica­ tion of the McKinley monument were seddenly terminated Friday after­ noon after the statue of the martyred president had been hurriedly unveiled by Mrs. Longworth. The prompt action of the conpjittee on arrangements was regarded as most fortunate, for the crowd was be­ yond control and the shrieking of women and children who were caught in, the crush was rapidly working the crowd into a frenzy. Many women fainted and were car­ ried out of the crowd bv the police. Two were so badly hurt that they had to be removed in an ambulance. The McKinley monument stands at the west entrance to the grounds, facing the street, and the crowd was packed into this space between the speakers' stand and the monument. The exercises were set for 2:30, and began promptly. It was not until the band was play­ ing the overture that the danger of a panic became apparent. Suddenly HUNS HONOR WHStHH6TQN MONUMENT TO FIRST PRESI­ DENT UNVEILED AT BUDAPEST. Miss Pauline Coska, of Chicago, fol­ lowed a man around the' world and fin­ ally made him marry her. She refused^ to accept his "Nay, nay, Pauline." An eastern railroad has just put In aervice.an all-steel, collision-proof, fire­ proof and largely soundproof car. A thousand of these new cars will be in service when the New York tunnel is completed. . The car of the Tuture tnust be as safe as engineering science can matte it, and people who l5se their lives in them, if they insist on it, must die of heart failure from fright or Shock when the car rolls over ari em­ bankment. STATUE OF McKINLEY. Unveiled by Mrs. Longworth at Co­ lumbus, Ohio. vomen in the crowd, next to the speakers' stand began to scream and cry for help. Then several wom­ en fainted and were carried up to the stand. Rev. Dr. Washington Glad­ den rose to deliver the invocation, but he spoke only a few sentences when the roar of voices forced him to stop. Gov. Harris then attempted to quiet the crowd. "Keep back!" he shouted. "You are crushing these people in front to death." The governor's voice could not be heard 20 feet away, however, on ac­ count of the din. The commotion then became so alarming that those on the Btand asked Mrs. Longworth to come forward in the hope that a glimpse of her might satisfy the crowd. She came to the front of the stand and it was seen at once that something must be done, and it was decided to unveil the statue at once. Mrs. Longworth then pulled the ribbon attached to wires which drew the flags covering the statue aside. A man hoisted on another's shoulder grasped the ribbons and the wire and they were quickly torn into fragments by relic seekers. * The crush was stopped for a few moments, but it was soon renewed, and Mrs. Longworth again came to the front of the platform and bowed to the throng. In the meantime, how­ ever, the committee on arrangements had decided to defer the addresses until evening at the Memorial hall, and as soon as Mrs. Longworth retired the announcement was made. The people struggling for their lives in the crowd around the stand chqered, but a storm of hisses came from the people on the outskirts of the crowd, who did not understand the situation. The programme of exercises which had been arranged for the unveiling of the McKinley monument was car­ ried out at Memorial hall at night. Thousands of Persons Participate In Parade -- Prominent Statesman Lauds Father of Our Country- Budapest--Sunday was George Washington day in Hungary's capital, and the entire population from morn­ ing until night gave itself up to en­ thusiasm over the unveiling on mon­ archical territory of a monument to the first president of the United States. The Stars and Stripes and the Hungarian colors intertwined were to be seen everywhere. In the morning there were special sermons In many of the churches, the preachers calling attention to the im­ portance of the event. In the afternoon thousands of per­ sons lined the streets through which passed an imposing parade to the city park, in which the monument stands. Thirty thousand persons were in the park, which was surrounded by many thousands more. Prior to the unveiling united choirs sang the Hungarian and then the American national anthem and other hymns. The monument was unveiled amid scenes of great enthusiasm. Herr Rakovski, vice president of the chamber of deputies, was the orator of the day. He dwelt at length on Washington's great work for the cause of civilization, not only for the United States but for all the world. He said the standard set by the father of the American republic had influ­ enced Louis Kossuth, and that by that standard Hungary's greatness would be attained. Mr. Kohanyi in a speech praised American institutions and freedom. He said Hungarian-Americans were true citizens' of the republic, but would always keep up their love for their native country. Mayor Bauzy, of Budapest, prom­ ised to take good care of the monu­ ment, which, he said, was splendid evidence of the friendship between the two peoples, and hoped it would last forever. After Other speeches the people paraded past .the monument, covering th« pedestal with wreaths and floral designs. BANK CASHIER TIRES OF CHASE Returns to Hayti, Mo., to Face Trial for Alleged Shortage. Hayti, Mo.--After having traveled leisurely through the United States and around the world, a fugitive from justice for nearly a year, Granville M. Gwyn, ormer cashier of the Bank of Hayti, who fled from this city leuving an alleged shortage of $17,021, has returned ^nd surrendered to'the authorities for trial. Gwyn was at once bound over in the sum of $5,000. On member 19, 1905, Gwyn sud­ denly disappeared from Hayti, leav­ ing a note to the president, John L. Dorris, of the bank, stating tfiat the books and papers would be found all right, and nothing would be found wrong excepting a shortage of $17,091 in cash. Gwyn admits that his sole purpose in returning voluntarily was to clear up th»j charges against him. His grandfather, Dr. S. M. Hayes, estab­ lished the town of Hayti 12 years ago, and it now has a population of 2,000. One of the serious comments upon the career of the late actor. Toole, is that iie could make Englishmen laugh. It seems a geographical mistake that the word "skidoo" should have sud­ denly made its appearance in the TJnited States instead of the Russian palaces and parliamentary halls. A Pennsylvania girl is going to fiouth Africa to learn the monkey lan­ guage. Has she found 4he Pennsyl­ vania language inadequate to the full expression of her thoughts? £;;: Philadelphia has ruled that a girl fs no longer a girl when she passes 35. But aa Ctrl aver passes S& so there. Root Sails for Panama. Lima, Peru.--The United States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary of State Root on board, left Callao Sun­ day for Panama. More than 2,000 per­ sons participated in the municipal ball in honor gf Secretary Root. Twelve Hurt in Car Crash. Seattle, Wash.--Three street cars, one loaded to the guards with passen­ gers, collided here, more than a dozep passengers and car employes being in­ jured. Three of the passengers are not expected to survive. Split on Presbyterian Union, Bloomington, 111.--a proposed three days session of the Lincoln presby­ tery of the former Cumberland Pres byterian church ait Stanford came to a sudden end when nearly one^half of the delegates repudiated the* union. Shut 48 from Country. San Francisco.--Quarantine officers refused landing to 48 persons on the steamer Siberia, which just arrived from the orient, who had unmistaka ble evidence of trachoma. Of these 27 were Japanese and 15 Hindus. Plea of "Not Guilty" for John D. Fiudlay, O. -- A plea of "not guilty" has been entered in the probate court here by John D. Rocke­ feller on the charge of violating the anti trust law through the Standard Oil company. Mr. Rockefeller was not personally in court. He pleaded through an attorney. The defendants in the cases against the pipe lines also pleaded not guilty in the same way and each demanded a separate trial by Jury. Judge Banke^ adjourned un­ til the first Monday ihr October in or­ der to make this possible. The trials may not be started on that day, but It is expected that they Will. Great Damage by Cloudburst. Jackson, Neb!--At 7:30 o'clock Sun­ day morning water from a cloudburst in the northwestern part of Dakota county and the eastern part of Dixon county rushed down the valley of Elk cre*;k, sweeping away hundreds of ton's of hay, drowning hogs caught in pens, flooding cellars washing away railroad tracks, and doing other dam age. all of which is conservatively es­ timated at $100,000. The wave of wa­ ter in the creek when it struck this town was seven feet high. Fire Starts in Wrecked Cars. IJouston, Tex.--Sunday afternoon International & Great Northern extra freight train from St. Louis and points east with shipments for Houston, San Antonio and Laredo, was derailed at Price's Switch, 16 miles north of Pal estine. One of the' cars carried a half cat of matches and these were ignited ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME. Mexican Cotton Crop. Mexico City.--The cotton crop of the* country will in all probability be 15 to 20 per cent, less in quality this ye(>r than last owing to the inundation of iands in the Lagunadistrict. The loss will be about $2,000,000. Iron Manufacturer Dead* Indianapolis, Ind.--Benjamin F, Hetherington, president of the Heth- erington & Burner Iron Works com­ pany, died at his home early Sunday at the age of 77 years. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. Victim ofvGasoline. Owosso, Mich.--Mrs. J. M. Ford, of Corunna, sister of United States Dis­ trict Attorney F. H. Watson, died from the effects of terrible burns re­ ceived when by mistake she used gas­ oline to start a fire in a kitchen stove. AtC«K0( & To Be Furnished to the Farmers of the Country by a New Potato Dis­ covered by the Department of Agriculture. WILL REMAIN "BOAST BEEF" LABEL ON CANNED PRODUCT NOT TO BE CHANGED. Chicago Packer, Senator and Secre­ tary Wilson Arrive at Decision ? After a Conference. Washington. -- Canned roast beef will continue to bear the label of "Roast Beef," notwithstanding the fact that it really is boiled beef. This was a decision reached at a confer­ ence Thursday between Secretary Wilson, of the department of agricul­ ture, and Senator Hopkins, of Illinois, and Thomas E. Wilson, general man­ ager of the Nelson-Morris Packing company, of Chicago. Senator Hopkins and Mr. Wilson discussed the matter with President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Wednesday and were referred by him to Secretary Wilson. Thursday the subject was considered fully in the light of -all the technical information bearing upon it. Mr. Wilson explained that the method of preparing canned roast beef was to parboil the meat for 15 minuted and then put it in cans and subject it to steam heat for throe hours. The term roast beef" which was applied to this product was of particular value to tiie packers, Mr. Wilson said, because the method had been copied by tie Aus­ tralian and South American packers, who would profit by it if the American packers were forced to abandon it. After full consideration, it was de­ cided that the cans might bear the label of roast beef, but that it should be stated on the labels how the beef was prepared and cooked. Secretary Wilson made it clear that only per­ fectly healthy beef could be used In th-e preparation of the canned roast beef, although the product is not of the highest grade of cattle. No pre­ servatives of any kind will be lised In the preparation of the product and the label must state just how it is pre­ pared. The deQision was entirely satisfac­ tory to the packers. TWELVE KILLED IN RAIL WRECK Airbrakes Fail to Work and Harveeter Train Bumps Into Passenger. Montreal, Que.--Officials of the Ca­ nadian Pacific railway say 12 persons were killed and 12 injured in the wreck near Chelmsford Wednesday. All the killed were in the colonist car, next to the engine of the west-bound train. Most of them were harvest hands. A harvester train goiiig west was to meet the regular eest-bound Winnipeg train. On a very steep grade the air­ brakes failed to work and the har­ vester train bumped into the Winni­ peg train, smashing the first two coaches to pieces. Vj Miss Roosevelt In Accident. Oyster Bay, N. Y.--While driving from Sagamore Hill to Oyster Bay Friday, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daugh­ ter of the president, was thrown out of her buggy, her horse becoming frightened.-at an automobile. The accident occurred near the res­ idence of P. L. Fearn, where Miss Ethel stopped for a tew moments to regaih her composure. She was not hurt and insisted on having her horse harnessed to another baggy and on driving back to Saga­ more Hill. Big Ship Is Aground. Midway Island, North Pacific Ocean. --The Pacific mail steamship Mongo­ lia, a sister ship of the Manchuria, is aground on Midway reef. The shi|f is being lightered and her passengers are being landed safely. TRAIN HOLD-UP MEN ARE FOILED Resistance by Conductor Causes Ban­ dits to Abandon Their. Plans. Peoria, 111. -- Four masked men attempted to hold up passenger train No. 311 on the Rock Island road one and one-half miles north of Peo­ ria, Friday night at ten o'clock, and but for the presence of mind of Con­ ductor Robert Murray, who disarmed one of the men after being struck on the head,, the passengers would have been robbed. There [were about 100 people on the train, wMch left Chicago at six o'clock. Sheriff Potter and a force of depu­ ties and Peoria policemen are search-, ing the woods near the scene of the attempted hold-up. The would-be robbers placed an ob­ struction of railroad ties on the track, which brought the train to a stand­ still. They then, at the point of re­ volvers, commanded the engineer and fireman to remain on the engine. Run­ ning back to the front end of the smoker they mounted the platform with drawn revolvers. Conductor Robert Murray met them at the door. One of the bandits pushed a gun into his face. He struck the weapon up and knocked it from the m&h's hand. He was struck over one wrist and over the head with a club,, but the robbers became alarmed at his unexpected resistance and fled. The men are described as being about 25 or 30 years of age, all of slight build. All wore masks, but evi­ dently were amateurs at the business. A posse of deputy sheriffs and offi­ cers left the city in automobiles to search the vicinity of the attempted hold-up, but reported no captures. One traveling man, representing a Peoria brewer, had on his person $3,- 500, the result of a day's collections, and sat near the front end of the smoker. - CONVICTED OF LAND FRAUDS. Oregon Jury Returns Verdicte Against Three Prominent Men. Portland, Ore. -- State Sen­ ator Franklin Pierce Mays, ex- Representative Willard L. Jones and George Sorenson stand convicted in the Blue mountain land fraud case. The sealed verdict returned by the jury at 1:45 o'clock Thursday morn­ ing was read in the federal court when it opened, finding all three de­ fendants guilty of conspiracy to de­ fraud the government in connection, with the creation of the Blue moun­ tain forest reserve. Counsel for the defendants imme­ diately gave notice to move for a new trial, and were allowed time to do so. 8eeks to Acquire Railroad. Mexico City.--It is generally under­ stood that one of the principal ob­ jects of Finance Minister Limantour's trip to Europe is to bring about tho acquisition of the Mexican Central railroad by the Mexican government, and this supposition is strengthened to a considerable extent by the fact that Vice President Richards, of the Mexican Central, has also gone to Paris., The acquisition of the railroad is a thing which would have great po­ litical significance, as it is believed that the only way that the roads can be regulated in order to avoid discrim­ ination in the matter of rates. To Probe Fisheries. Washington.--The naval tug Poto­ mac sailed Sunday from New York for Newfoundland to prosecute an inquiry into the fisheries. Prof. Alexander was aboard as the representative of the fish commission. Killed by Explosion. Mount Sterling, Ky.--The boiler of the Riiley-WaterB mill at Mariba, ex­ ploded Friday, killing instantly John Hale and Rog$ Byrd. Three others were burned so they will die. The mill was blown to pieces. Rate Hearing Ended. Washington.--The interstate com­ merce commission concluded its hear­ ings regarding the petitions- of the various railroads for a waiver of the 30-day notice provisiorf' of the railway r a t e l a w r e g a r d ^ m " r a t ® * . Revolutionist Deported. El Paso. Tex.--Abram Jose" Salcido, president of the Douglas junta of Mex­ ican revolutionists, was deported, it is said, Sn the order of the secretary of commerce on the grounds of being an undesirable foreigner. Big 8windle Alleged. Chicago.--Five men, who are said to have operated a dozen fraudulent concerns, one capitalized at $1,000,000, are under arrest, and, it is declared, frauds involving thousands of dollars have been uncovered as a result. , Wealthy Man Ended Life. Philadelphia.--The body of Henry K. Wampole, the wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer of chemicals who had been missirtg for several days, was found in the East River, at-New York, lie bad committed suicide. Banquet to Speaker Cann|||«; * St. Joseph, Mich.--Eight hundred Republicans attended a banquet given In honor of Speaker Joseph G. Can­ non here Wednesday evening. All of the Republican candidates for state offices were in attendance. Liberty Given the Humberts. Paris.--The council of minister* authorized M. Clemenceau, minister of the interior, to issue an border for the immediate release of Frederic and Theresa Humbert, under the condi­ tional liberation law. WHAT BECAME OF OLD GLASSES? Mother's Effort to Check Chihf*e Curi­ osity Proves Futile. A Boston three-year-old, like Mr. ICiplliig'B elephant's child is distin­ guished by her "insatiable curiosity." Bitter and embarrassing experiences have led her long-suffering mother to recognize this fact. Accordingly, when accidents in the kitchen and the expectation of guests to dine, rendered the purchase of new water glasses nccessary, Mrs. S took her daughter into her confidence. Sarah," she said, "these are new glasses. I bought them at Stearns' yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Robert drove me over to the shop with Jim and the runabout. Robert wore his 'butterfiut' livery and his brown derby. I paid six dollars for the glasses, and had them sent. Now you know all about them, and I positively forbid you to ask a single question aboyt them when you see them on the table." Sarah wore a subdued look during the process of the meal, and Mrs. S---- was beginning to congratulate herself upon the effectiveness of her lesson, when an eager and interested expression came into Sarah's face, and She piped in her shrill but engaging voice: "Mother, what did you do with the old glasses?" h, 1 Hlnky Dink and Barrie. •. H. G. Wells of England, the fore­ cast-novel man and sociologist, met an interesting person in Chicago and in1 a magazine article tells all about the experience. "I made," he says^ "the acquaintance of Alderman Ken- na, who Is better known I found throughout the states as 'Hinky Dink,' saw his two saloons and something of the Chinese quarters about him. He is a compact, upright little man, with iron-gray hair, a clear blue eye and a dry manner. He wore a bowler hat through all our experiences in com­ mon and kept his hands in his jacket pockets. He filled me with a ridicu­ lous idea, for which I apologize, that, had it fallen to the lot of J. M. Barrie to miss a university education and keep a saloon in Chicago and organize voters, he would have looked own brother to Mr. Kenna." AWFUL P8ORIA8I8 35 YEAR8. Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches All Over the Body--Skin Cracked and Bleeding--Cured by Cuticura. "I was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty-five years. It was in patches all over my body. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap, six boxes of Oint­ ment and two bottles of Resolvent. In thirty days I was completely cured, and I think permanently, as it was about five years ago. The psoriasis first made its appearance in red spots, generally forming a circle, leaving in the center a spot about the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form a heavy dry scale of a white silvery appearance and would gradually drop off. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. "That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, although it was in spotB all over my body, also on my scalp. If I let the scales .remain too long without remov­ ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. I suffered in­ tense itching, worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable. W. M. Chidester, Hutch­ inson, Kan.. A 9n. 1905." Habits of wild Bees. There are about ft$e thousand spe­ cies of the wild bees, all with interest­ ing ways of their own. Among them is. a species whose females are verit­ able amazons, and carry more and better weapons than the males. There ar.e the "cukoo" bees, who deposit their eggs in the nests of others, the progeny of both living peaceably to­ gether until maturity, when they sep­ arate. Then there is the tailoring bee, which cuts leaves with her scissors- like jaws,-and fits a snug lining of the leaf material into her cave-shaped nest. , Champion Whlttler. B. F. Clay, of Philadelphia, a re­ tired ship carpenter nearly 80 years of age, is said to be the champion whlttler of the world. Aided only by a penknife and a piece of sandpaper, he has cut down a single block of wood to a quadruple-linked watch chain over three feet long and many other exceedingly delicate and dif­ ficult pieces of work. During the last few years, since retirement, Mr. Clay has cut scores of watch chains. --Technical World Magazine. Baptists Do Not Cues. Senator Clay, of Georgia, was telling Senator Pettus, of Alabama, about an unfair, browbeating and insolent fed­ eral judge in the south. "He is --, he is --, he is," said Senator Clay, hesi­ tating for a word. "I understand you perfectly, senator," Senator Pettus said. "You are a Baptist and your re­ ligion does not furnish the words nec­ essary properly to describe such a man." . ^ ' Wanted His Cigar Boiled. Kloseman--I gave you one of those Cigars the other day, didn't 1? ' Wiseman--Yes, I remember it very well. ^ Kloseman--How would you like to have one now? Wiseman--Boiled, I guess. They don't seem quite wholesome raw."-- Philadelphia Press. Delicacy is to the mind what fra|L srance is to the fruit.--A. PoinceloL PUTNAM FADELESS DYES coloi more goods, per package, than others, antlf? the color* are brighter and farter. r The ray* of happiness, Hfce tbos* of light, are colorless wfcea unbroken* * --Longfellow. / ! * Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar* made of rich;, mellow tohacro. Your dealer or Lewie' Factory, Peoria, III. Occasionally a man spends a lot time at his club because there's n place like home. WOMEN'S NEGLECT SUFFERINBTHESUREPENALTV Health Thus LoSt Is Restored by Lydi*. IB. Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound. How many women do you know who- are perfectly well and strong? We hear everyday the same story over and. over again. *• I do riot feel well J I an. so tired all the time !" if s r I S 1-1 %Mi ss Hat eAfcDonctid spef words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily traced to some derangement of the fe­ male organs which manifests itself in depression of Spirits, reluctance to go- anywhere or do anything1, backache, bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv­ ousness, sleeplessness, or ower fe­ male weakness. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never-failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lj'dia E. Pinkham's Veg­ etable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald of Woodbridge* N. J., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " Restored health has meant so mnch to me> that I cannot help from telling bout it tot the sake of other suffering women. " For a long time I suffered untold agony with a female trouble and irregularities, which made me a physical wreck, and no one thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me, and made me well and strcng, and- I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women, what a splendid medicine it is."' For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her- decease, been advising sick women free »f charge. Her advice is free and always helpful. Address, Lynn. Mass. Kemp's Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure cougbs that cannot be cored by any otber medicine. It Is always the best cough cure. You cannot allord to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM dies coughs* colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump­ tion in first stages. HOLD UP! and consiofer FISH POMMEL F VDSLICKEH LIKE ALL WATERPROOF CLOTHING. Is made of the best mkridbhbkkorwllow M? fterantafandsold ^ rritdfif <M«j evnywiKrt 417 3T1CKT3TMC ^ ^ ^ 5I6NOFTHE FISH />n TOWER CAMAMANCOJJWtt AJTOWCR CO. TonrarOhCAH. -rnm.fUMgi&A 90,000,000 BUSHELS THAT'S THE WHEA1 CROP IN WESTERN CANADATHIS YEAR TIiir with nearly 80< 000,000 bushels of oatt and 17,000.000 bushels of barley meanfe* con­ tinuation of good times for the fanners of Weafc «rn Canada. Free farms, bisr crops, low taxes, neaitiiy climate, good churches and schools, splendid railw ay service. , The Canadian Government oners 160 acres 01 Aavux »»u HI'"' umuuii »•».' , - from W. D. Scott Superintendent of immi­ gration, Ottawa, Canada; or from Canadian Government Agents--C. J Bfuughton, Room 430 Onincy Bldg.. Chicago, 111.. W. H. Rogers, thfid floor. Traction Trr™' Indianapolis Ind ; or T. O. Cume, U B, Callahan Block, Milwaukee, Wis. \Y. . •X MINING for PROFIT When jroo are sick you consult the I>ooror (the professional ruan>. Way? Because he ipeclallses on that subject uud learns to know it well. So wiib allottierspeci lists. 1 am a mining specialist (a mining engineer', and havedevnted many years of my career in cbargeof and examining America's greatest producers foi Investors, as well as in several of the foreign oountries. Nevada is now my field, and I consider It tbe most wonderful noJd camp ever opened. Its streets art crowded with wealthy men from the rank* of the laboring cluss. and a more prosperous town than Soiddeid. Nevada, does not exist. While employed here looking after the Interests of several large investors, my special business is the recommending of protit makers to Investors Write me if you are interested in making two for one in " this can»i> of wonricrb." Kxpert advice Is what you get. tor a 2-cent sttimp. I charge but sniull eomniis- 1 can make big profit since 1 deal for«o manv. HietiHM references t; if m K.M.. Mining Ki,>ert, Box il8. Goidtteld" N "vldiT Sill.f.MVe.V n'AXTED. We wanta live, active and thoroughly etporiwwil salesman i n this U>caiity with sufficient money "to buy outright his lirsi month's supply of our mm- rillelty Low Pressure Hollow Wire 6smh lae l.l^hu. A utility needed in every sio'j and home and fully cumplving with lntmrunceru>vS. To such a man we will give exclusive sale* right and guarantee to refund money if goods not sold In 60 days. Fnrtherparticuiarson request. The Standard- ttllletl Light Co.. DW N. Halsted St.. Chicago, 111.