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vV- tWE McHEHRY PUHiDEALER j McHKNRY PLAINDEALER CO. tliSKENRfr, * ILLINOIS. • The colleges are overflowing. This If Ike..best sign of the best prosperity, As a rule, the physical strength of the average man begins to decay at the age of 36. Three languages are now being •tndled in Boston--English, Esperanto «nd Henry James. London tailors declare that Ameri­ can men do not know how to dress. Well, their wives do. Lieut. Lahm's victory in the bal­ loon race probably wiH move our Eu­ ropean friends to comment further on American hot air. Pike was not the first man to see ^ climb the peak. Neither did Amer- Icus see America first, but he was the first cuss to write a letter home about It With her 50-pound watermelons and 18-foot cornstalks it most be admitted that the new state of Oklahoma is snaking good in a most substantial and picturesque way. - The football season promises to be quite as attractive as usual in, spite of the new rules. Already several players have been seriously injured, •lid one was killed at Trenton, N. J. Columbia university starts the sea­ son with a cane rush in which a num- l>er of students were Injured, one of them perhaps fatally. Why should there be any further complaint over the abolition of football? Col. Lambert says he traveled through France in an automobile at the rate of 60 miles an hour between, stops, there being no speed limit in that country. Yet some people won­ der why the population of France is i • f - The engiij&er of a Lout^yille & XfashTille train asked, not long ago, to be excused from work for the re­ mainder of the month because of a dream which he had had several nights In succession. Three or four days later the train was wrecked, and the engineer's substitute was killed. According to the official figures pre* glared by the San Francisco depart- •tent of health, 452 persons lost their lives as a result of the earthquake and the fire which followed it. More than «me-half of the deaths were caused by fire, seven persons were Bhot by the police or soldiers, and two died from the effect of poisonous food dealt out to the hungry. The first reports 'Which came from the stricken city, that thousands had been killed, were exaggerated, as is commonly the cas^ la such calamities. In'these days, when families are Moving from one place to another in the hope of bettering themselves, it is Interesting to read of an aged woman who died in a New England town in the same house and in the same room in which she was born. For the better part of a century she had been active fa the kindly Christian work of the vil­ lage, and had come to be looked upon as, one of its institutions. Families which have an old homestead that has been in the family for generation after generation hive a possession worth more than dollars and cents, as every member of an itinerant family will ^testify. The Japanese in the late war evl- dettfly had some question as to the 'value of too free surgical help. The Postgraduate states that a most inter­ esting and far-reaching experience on m large scale Was performed at the 3>attlefield of Mukden. Several sani­ tary officers with good surgical train­ ing being present, out Of 100 soldiers ^wounded in the abdomen 50 were op- crated upon by laparotomy, the 50 others left alone, the only treatment consisting in absolute, rest and in fceeping the external Mound opening dean. Of the 50 soldiers operated npon 40 died, of the non-operated 40 survived. This striking result indi­ cated the manner of treatment of ab­ dominal wounds throughout the war. Father Wrnz (whose name should t>e pronounced Verniz), the newly- «lected general of the Jesuit order, was born In Wurtemberg in 1842, and is the second Jesuit general of Ger­ man nationality. The first was Father ISlcke, chosen for the office in the eigh­ teenth century. Wrnz left Germany "when the Jesuits were expelled, and has for the last ftve-and-twenty years taught canon law at the "Gregorian uni­ versity at Rome. Mint of the generals «lf the order have "been Italians. The Italian candidate has been preferred J*t so fewer than 11 ©lections. Spain turn contributed five generals, Belgium two, and Poland, Switzerland, Bohe- ttta and Holland one «ac!h; bat there las never heen a general of French nationality. The voters cm this occas­ ion were 75 incumber 71 votes •awi cast. tor Fattier Wrnz. A popular hostess declares that, to mind, the most welcome guest at a ball Is the man who not only will ask tor dances with ladies who are neglect- ad by other partners, but who "has the tact to do this in a manner that 4oes not painfully suggest knowledge oi the existence of 'wall-flowers.' " HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES' ' IN FIERCE HURRICANE WaveS ingulf Elliott Key, DrdWn- 250 Persons and Crushing er on Which Met Death. ** JT small island 25 mfles south of Miami, was infulfed by a tidal wav^ Thursday morning. Two hundred find fifty per­ sons were drowned. One hundred residents of the island took refuge on board a barge The hurricane tore the barge from its moorings and drove it out to sea. Afterwards the barge was picked up near the Bahama islands, 50" of its passengers having been drowned. Ship Comes with Victims. News of the disaster at Elliott's Key was brought to Miami by Capt. Bravo, of the steamer St. Lucie. On the steamer were 60 injured from Elliott's Key. They were taken to the hospital. Twenty-eight bodies have been recovered at' Elliott's. Twenty-Five Killed. Capt Bravo says that he anchored the St. Lucie on the lee side of El­ liott's Key. The tidal wave which in­ gulfed the island crushed the St. Lucie, and of the 100 passengers on board 25 were killed. Capt. Bravo was seriously injured. Fishing Fleet Wiped Out. It Is believed now that a portion of the Florida Fish & Produce com­ pany's fleet was destroyed. Manager Adams sent out one of their boats to look 'for the men and boats and on their return they reported no signs of the fleet The fishing nejt».were found strewn upon the shor4 Dead at Havana. Havana.--Eighteen dead, scores of Injured, $2,000,000 worth of property destroyed, and traffic and electrical communication within the city blocked is the extent of the evil wrought by the worst hurricane Ha­ vana has known since 1894. The fa­ talities are confined to the natives. The American troops and sailors are °safe. A thousand tents in Cafefc Columbia were blown down, and^ts 2,000 soldiers and marines in camp put to great inconvenience, but there was little actual damage. Harry Fos- dlck, an army teamster with the Twenty-eighth Infantry from Sioux City, la., sustained probably fatal injuries. He was crushed by a tree which fell through the barracks in which he was sleeping. Fred Sutcliffe, of Fort Shelling, was Beriously in­ jured in the head, and Thomas Sho- nealt, of Reading, Pa., sustained in­ juries to his back. These comprise the extent of the casualties to Ameri­ cans in or near the city. Priest Saves Camp and Fleet. The camp and fleet were saved by the timely warning of Father Love at Guangoiti, the noted weather observer of Bellen college observatory. He tel­ ephoned the camp at 7:80 o'clock Wednesday night that a cyclone would sweep through It within an hour. The soldiers jumped to make safe their property and themselves, and exactly at 8:30 o'clock the blast hit the camp, and whole rows of tents went down like paper walls, poles flying through the ait, but the men were in the bar­ racks and safe. The captains of the warships In the harbor also were warned in time to make all snug. The storm began with a heavy rainf and wind. About six o'ek>ck it rapid­ ly increased, and at midnight was at its height, blowing 80 miles an h,our. The streets were like rivers, stores were flooded, street cars were 6wamped, great buildings shook, win­ dows and doors gave way, and super­ structures were blown into the streets afad parks. Damage in the City. When the fury of the hurrtewsehad subsided it was seen that about 50 houses were more or less injured, but owing to the massive construction of roofs and walls the damage Is seri­ ous only in a few instances. The buildings of the University ' of Havana sustained damages amounting to many thousands of dollars. A partition wall in the American legation was blown down. The office furniture was ruined and the books and records of the legation were wet through. The light wooden structure^ over the sea baths at Vedado were badly wrecked. , ' Slight persons were killed and four were injured by the collapse of a ten­ ement house in Inqulsidor street. The other fatalities resulted from falling signs and corniceB, contact with live wires in the city, or by drowning in the harbor. The great unoccupied brick building covering the old United railroad wharf near La Regla, was totally demolished. The Jai Alia building and Havana building were unroofed. The front In Germany nearly every girl, to Ittve a chance of marrying, must pos- a dowry. Not a few parents, a daughter is born, pay an an- premium that entitles the girl to a sum of money pa attaining the age «f 21. Respite for Mrs. Myers. Marshall, Mo.--Gov. Folk announced Friday that he will grant respites for both Mrs. Aggie Myers and Frank Hottman, who are under sentence of death for murder of woman's husband. Demands Boycott on Jews. Odessa.--The union of True Rus­ sian Men, operating In conjunction with the Black Hundreds, has issued a proclamation to the people to main­ tain a rigorous general boycott on all Jews. The advocates of coloring matter in ieodstuffs claim that the public de­ mands it The book publishers and theaters can testify that the public demands many things that are not for it. Cheer up, everybody! A New York lodge has granted an injunction against a song sung in one of the the­ ater*. Relief is in sight. " The Germans have been adulterat­ ing snuff with ground glass, thus af­ fording the user ail the panes be srants. • Mrs. Davis Laid to Rept> ; Richmond, Va.--With fitting trib­ utes from a host of representatives of many states in the south, "Mrs. Jef­ ferson Davis was laid to rest in Holy- wood cemetery, where rests the body pf her distinguished husband. and back of the eafe near Bereifcien- cia were blown out, leaving th4 walls standing. Fine Parks Ruined. On Thursday the beautiful; Prado presented a sad sight Only six trees on that heavily shaded thoroughfare remained standing between Malecon and Parque Central. The vista which had been so charming was only a wild path through masses of tangled un­ derbrush. The park also was stripped of its magnificent trees. Only a few stately palms remain, the laurels hav­ ing been all uprooted. Not only were the Prado and Par qua Central ruined, but all the otheir pla­ zas suffered severely. Trees In the Plasa De Arme were torn up in front of the palace. The Campos Marti was shorn of shade, and laurels that were known to be more than a hun­ dred years old went down before the awful blast. Most of the damage can be repaired, but it will take years to restore its former beauty to the city. * Already hundreds of men of the pub­ lic works department under the diree- tSSSS SAPRISTII \ WHAT A tOVU? AND WMM ^ 6IFT FRpri nt plAVUNOt STANDARD OIL FOUND Jury, After Long Deliberation, Re­ turns a Verdict Against the Com- . pany--Notice of Appeal Has Been Given--The Possible Penalty. Findlay, O. -- By the verdict of a jury the Standard Oil company, of Ohio, is guilty of conspiracy against trade in violation of the ^ Valentine anti-trust law of Ohio. The penalty is a fine of from $50 tion of Lieut. Col. William M. Black, f*>to $5,000, which may be repeated for of the engineers, U. S. A., are replaqt- ing uprooted trees. Fleet Escapes by Miracl^iv^f The storm caused the greatest dam­ age and confusion in the harbor. The cruiser Brooklyn drifted farther than any other warship and finally brought up off La Regia, w)th its stern in the mud. The cruiser got off Friday morning under Its own steam and hat sustained no injury. The cruiser Denver, the cruiser Minneapolis, the battleship Texas, the auxiliary cruiser Prairie and the supply ship Celtic all dragged their anchors more or less, but prompt seamanship averted collisions. These ships were all made fast to perma­ nently anchored buoys, which never before were known to have dragged. The Denver had a narrow escape fouling the wreck of the Maine, but Capt. Collwell handled his ship so well that he weathered the storm, los­ ing only a punt blown from the dav­ its. One seaman was blown from the bridge to the deck and severely bruised. 8chooners Driven Ashor^i Two coasting schooners were driv­ en high on the rocks at the Malecon. The crew of one managed to get ashore, but the crew of the other, four men, was drowned. The chartered army transport Cu- bano, from Newport News, with horses and mules and a few team­ sters, arrived here after a terrific struggle with the gale off the Florida coast. The ship's foremast was car­ ried away and huge seas swept its decks. The superstructure was dam­ aged and a number of stalls were car­ ried away: One hundred mules and 20 horses were swept overboard and many other animals were injucGgL: Many Lighters 8unk. The total number of lighters rank in the harbor has not yet been ascer­ tained. Many of them were loaded with sugar and other merchandise, upon which the IOBS will be great Owing to the lack of lighters steam­ ers are now discharging alongside the wharves. The storm drove the light­ ers against the harbor bulkheads, where they were broken up or sank. Three small steamers were blown across the beach. A small schooner was sunk, alongside the sunken wreck of the old battleship Maine, so that the spars of both vessels stand to­ gether. Losses Outskle of Havana*. Much loss of life In the interior is feared, as the hurricane struck the island of • Artemesia and swept through Pinar del Rio, its center pass­ ing near and a little to the east of Havana. It is reported that the. town of Ma- tanzas, Guanajay, is practically de­ stroyed. , One hundred and fifty tobacco barns in the Aluizar district have been destroyed. The recently planted tobacco crop also has been seriously injured. Plantain Crops Defrayed. Enormous damage is reported from Guira section, the center of the ba­ nana and plantain growing district. These crops are said to have been practically totally destroyed. Many small farmers have lost their all and are in great distress. Matanzas City was practically unin­ jured, only a few houses there sus­ taining damages. No loss of life has yet been reported from outside Ha­ vana. Feudists Admitted to Bail. Jackson, Ky.--Elbert Hargis, John Smith and John Abner, charged "with the assassination of Dr. B. N. Cox during the Breathitt county feud I troubles, were admitted to ball In the i sum of $10,000 each. "If? Troops to Quell Indians. Washington.--Secretary Taft, by di­ rection of the president, has instruct­ ed Maj. Gen. Greely to dispatch a troop of caValry to Wyoming to round up the Ute Indians. Murdered Boy Is Identified. X Amarlllo, Tex.--The boy murdered October 4 was identified as Earl Do- herty by his father, Silas Doherty, of Asheville, Okla. Earl Doherty had drawn $120 in wages and started to reiura to his father's farm. , „ ' Railroad Manager Dea<|, Kansas City. Mo.--Frank iTllob- ertson, of Helena, general manager oi the Montana railroad, recently ac­ quired by the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul system, died here, aged 47 years. In a spital Visible Supply of C ltf#w Orleans.--Secretary Hester*i statement of the world's visible supply of cotton shows a total [of 2,«40,041 bales, aaglnst 2,344,648 I ait week. OJ this the total of Amerlcmn cotton ii 1,892,047, against 1,609,648 last week each day of the offense, or imprison­ ment of from six to 12 months.*" The Standard Oil company, of Ohio, has given notice that it will file a motion for a new trial. Under the practices of the court the defendant has three days to put this motion In form. To the state, the stilt, the verdict and the ultimate appeal is important particularly because it intimates an entirely new method of proceeding against alleged trade monopolies-- that of information and affidavit, in­ stead of by grand jury indictment The verdict watf rendered at 4:35 o'clock Friday morning, and resulted from a continuous deliberation by the Jury during 32 consecutive hours. The trial occupied seven days preceding this deliberation. When the case went to the jury at 8:$0 o'clock Wednesday night, the first ballot of the jurors stood nine for TO UPHOLD LIABILITY ACT UNITED 8TATES TO INTERVENE WHEN CASE IS CALLED. Government Plans to Aid In Support- Ing Constitutlonality, Validity fad interpretation i»f Law. Washington. -- Attorney General Moody Friday made a statement announcing, with the president's approval, that when the first case un­ der the employers' liability act is tried he intends to ask leave to Inter­ vene in the case to support the con­ stitutionality, validity and interpreta­ tion of the law. ,The statement fol­ lows: "It has come to my knowledge that it will be claimed in court that the employers' liability act, passed by the congress last winter, by which a rem­ edy is afforded to all employes of the interstate railroads for death or in- Jury incurred in their service through the negligence of interstate railroads or any of its en^ployes, is beyond the constitutional powers of congress and therefore void. "It is my intention to ask leave of the court, in which the first case un­ der this law is tried, to intervene, not upon the questions of fact, but for the purpose of supporting the consti­ tutionality, validity and interpretation of the law. '"This intervention finds a precedent in the leave given by the supreme «ourt to this department to intervene in a private case arising under the safety appliance law. Under this in­ tervention, in the case of Johnson against the Southern Pacific company, the1 judgments of the circuit court and circuit court of appeals were reversed and the law plainly interpreted and made effective by the judgment of the supreme court. ^ "This, of course, has received the approval of the president." It is , understood that when the at­ torney genera) decided to Intervene in these cases he was in possession of information that many of the rail­ roads had decided to enter upon a systematic effort to break down the law. This conclusion is said to have been reached at a meeting of railroad attorneys held In Louisville, Ky., a month ago. It is expected that a test suit will be brought soon in Ken­ tucky and another in New Jersey. Offers Arbitration to Machinists. Washington.--A circular is being sent (<i>ut to the striking machinists of the i Southern railway, proposing that the machinists declare the strike off, return to work and nubmit the wage question to arbitration. ^ ^ Old Circus Rider Assaultsifeg^ Cincinnati.--William Dutton, old- time circus rider, and known all over the civilized world, was the victim of an assault at Ninth and Sycamore streets Thursday night and may die of ths wound!" he reecived. _ Presbyterians Meet. Vinton, la.--The annual meeting of the Presbyterian synod of Iowa is in session here. Rev. John McAllister, of Missouri Valley, has been chosen mod­ erator. There are over 200 delegates ia attendance. • 'til Marines to Come Home. Washington.--Orders will be Issued within a tew days for the withdrawal of all but 500 of the marines in Cuba. They will bcr/eplaced until the total force ia > Cuba* numbers about 7,- 000. - WMUhi 1 conviction and three for acquittal. As the result of continuous delib­ erations to four O'clock Thursday morning one of the three for ac­ quittal joined the majori) seven o'clock Thursday night the two remaining for acquittal Went over to the other side, and at 1 four o'clock Friday ihorning the last of the three gave his assent to Nthe verdict of "Guilty." Case Against Rockefeller to Wait. Findlay, O. -- Prosecutor David stated Friday that he would take no action in the case against John D. Rockefeller until Jhe supreme court passes on the jurisdiction of the Standard cases. . •••y. Will Fight to Last Ditch. New York. -- The legal depart­ ment of the Standard Oil company has given out the following statement: "The verdict in the case at Findlay against the Standard Oil company car­ ries with it a single fine of from $50 to $5,000, which is the maximum ac­ cording to the law under the Informa­ tion on which the suit was brought. The defendant lawyers in the case are taking immediate steps for appeal, which, before final adjudication, may pass through three courts, namely, court of common pleas, the circuit court and the supreme court of Ohio. They feel confident of securing a re­ versal on manifold errors In the trial jusfr-concluded." MRS. POTTER-COWDIN A 8UICIDE Daughter of Bishop Potter Kilts Self In Sanitarium. ^ Cromwell, Conn.--It was stated here ttyat 'Mrs, Lena Potter-Cowdin, daughter of Bishop Henry C. Potter, of New York, committed suicide by hanging at a private sanitarium here Tuesday night. Mrs. Cowdin was 44 years of age. She came here some time ago to un­ dergo treatment at a private sani­ tarium. On Tuesday evening, it is understood Mrs. Cowdin eluded her nurse, and later her body was found hanging from a beam in the cellar. Mrs. Cowdin was the wife of Win- throp Cowdin. The body was forward* ed to New York Thursday. NEW YORK CENTRAL IS FINED Must Pay Sum of $108,000 for'Grant­ ing Rebates. New York.--Judge Holt, in the United States circuit court Friday im­ posed a fine of $108,000 on the New York Central & Hudson River Rail­ road company for granting rebates to Lowell M. Palmer, who had charge of transportation for the American Sugar Refining company. There were six counts, and a fine of $17,000 was imposed in each. s Frederick L. Pomeroy, assistant traffic manager of the New York Cen­ tral, was fined $1,000 on each count, a total of $6,000. -v r : World's W. C. T. U. Memorial* Boston.---An Impressive memorial service for members wl^o have died during the past three years was one of the leading events of the second day of the triennial convention of the World's Women's Christian, Temper­ ance union in Tremont Temple Fri­ day. Lord Carlisle, of England, spoke in memory of his lifelong friend, Sir Wilfrid Lawson, the noted English parliamentary temperance leader, and others made brief addresses in honor of members from various countries who have passed away. Seize 74,000 Cartridges. Lomza, Russian Poland. -- Cus­ toms officers here seized 19 pack­ ages shipped from Berlin and con­ signed to Tifils, which were found to contain 74,000 cartridges. Fire on Bank Robbeaa Auxvasse, Mo.--Paris Bartley, cash­ ier, and F. C. Stokes, assistant cashier, surprised two robbers at work in their bank, the Auxvasse State bank, here and opened fire on them with shot­ guns. The robbers escaped. ^ Former Senator Killed. F&yetteville, Ark.--Ex-Uriited States Senator J. D. Walker, one of the prom­ inent lawyers of this state, fell down a stairway leading to his office and was killed, his skull being fractured. He was 76 years of age. Old Soldier Killed by Fall. Marietta, O.--Thomas Shilling, an old soldier, who was attending the big reunion, Wednesday fell from the third-story window of the Martin house to the pavement below, crush- lag his skull and dying instantly. Mrs. Thaw Not Worried. New York.--Mrs. Harry K. says she is not In the least worried by the intimation made by District At­ torney Jerome that another person In addition to Harry Thaw may be in- dlctol-tst Uw s*l WMta. ̂ • - ' w - . WOW mo SLEET ACCOMPANIED ^ 4 BY HIGH WIND. SAtT LAKE SUFFERS LOSS Fire Pjftuted by Wind Destroys Pack- liifl P,lant Built to Compete With the Large Houses In the Eastern States. Albuquerque, N. M.--The -frorst Wis. eard since the great storm of 1882 is general throughout New Mexico. A high wind is bringing a general fall of snow and sleet throughout the Brand valley and reports indicate that the losses to sheep growers will be Very heavy. The storm began here about seven o'clock Saturday morning with a high wind which rapidly increased in ve­ locity until by nine o'clock the gale had, reached the proportion of a tor­ nado. The wind carried dense clouds of sand and dust which developed into rain, with the rapidly falling tempera­ ture, into sjeet and snow. Sunday night, the snow fell in blinding sheets and meagre reports indicate that it is •much more severe In the country. Salt Lake Cif^\--For 24 hours this city and vicinity was swept by a windstorm of unparalleled severity. In addition to three serious accidents to persons, property over a wide area has been devastated, a fire fanned by the wind has obliterated the new plant of the Utah Packing company, and a monetary loss of approximately of a quarter of a million dollars entailed. During the full period of the storm trains hare arrived irregularly or not at all For much of the time the street car service has heen at a standstill and the electric lighting plants ovA of commission. The burning of the Utah Packing plant north of the city, which occurred Saturday night, is the most Berious single loss. The building bad just been completed at a cost of $100,000 and was to hafe been put In use In a few days. The project was inaugu­ rated by western cattle «nen and was In opposition to the large packing houses of the east. Ruined buildings, fallen chimneys, broken windows, loosened signs afld toppled trees throughout this city and adjoining towns are the most common souvenirs of the storm and form, in the aggregate, an Immense source of loss. SURVIVOR8 OF THE BIG STORM Houseboat Goes to Pieces Under Pounding of the Waves. Key West, Fla.--Survivors from one of the houseboats of the Florida Coast railway extension along the keys tell a harrowing tale of death and de­ struction caused by the storm of Thursday. W. P. Dusenberry, civil engineer in charge of the work on Long Key, who miraculously escaped death, ar­ rived here on the Russian steamer Jennie, among other survivors res­ cued. He says houseboat No. 4, on which were 150 men, was struck by the storm at five o'clock Thursday morning, and was driven out into the gulf through Sawks channel. At six o'clock the houseboat began to break up, and as the great waves hit her, men, singly and in bunches of two and three, were washed into the sea and drowned. Some went below for protection, but when the top of the boat was carried away the waves rushed in and the boat soon went to pieces, 30 or 40 of the men being crushed to death In the collapse, the others grabbing timbers to save them from drowning. On one piece of timber 16 men were clinging, and nine were hanging to anothef. The sides of the houseboat was crowded with men. It turned over three times, each time reducing the number. HUNDREDS OF STORM VICTIMS Sulphur Water from Volcano Inun. dates Town, Killing People. San Salvador.--Telegraphic com­ munications with interior points has been restored and news of the disas­ ter wrought by the terrific storm which has swept over the country is being received. Over 100 persons have been drowned in Coatepeque. A vast quantity of sulphur water was thrown out of the Churlo vdlcano and Inundated the town of Panchin- alco, killing most of the inhabitants. From other points also reports of terrible devastation are coming in. Pimiento and other towns are re­ ported to have been swept away by the floods. The schooner Tselene with a num­ ber of passengers on board, has been lost between Corlnto, Nicarague, and Amapala, Honduras. Everybody on board was drowned. / •Vj* Dies of Knife Wounclfcl.. C' Washington. -- William § • McKim Hiles, 27 years old, died at a hospital here Sunday after being stabbed un­ der mystterious circumstances at this home. R. L. Goff was arrested in con­ nection with the case. Novelist Avenged Deg's Death. Gabriele d'Annunzio has er6Ctid a. monument to his dog. The inscription is long, beginning: "Sacred to the- imperishable memory of my greatest and most faithful friend." The dog was killed by a peasant some months- ago. The novelist prosecuted the*- man, who, at the trial, at Florence* said that he killed the dog because it- worried his hens. The author had engaged the services of two notable- councilors, at an expense of $1,000, to> prosecute. He won, and the peasant- was sentenced to ten days' imprison­ ment. A Wonderful Discovtry It has been the aim of scientists for years to find some liquid preparation; which would possess anodyne, astrin­ gent and antiseptic properties and yet» be of such a consistency that it would1 penetrate, first, through the skin, then* through the muscles and finally to th* very bones, exerting on its way down, healing and pain destroying proper­ ties, • Max R. Zaegel, a graduate of the> Philadelphia College of Pharmacy*, established at Sheboygan, Wis., as aj chemist for the last 23 years, hatJ discovered this long sought secret.! It consists of a mix-' ture of vegetable and: mineral oils forming- an amber colored liquid, of pleasant odor ana- taste, which, when usedfc as directed, restores: vitality and strength* and gives prompt relief to all pain. Applied to^ cuts*, s o r e s , b u r n s a n < t bruises it heals, as ow­ ing to its antiseptic- properties, no pus or matter can form In any wound where this won­ derful oil is used. If you have rheuma­ tism, piles, pain in* back or catarrh, wiij.e Mr. Zaegal and. he will be pleased to mail you a sam­ ple bottle free. Address your letter to M. R. Zaegefc & Co., 180 Main St., Sheboygan, Wis. It is free now, so do not fail to write- to-day, stating the nature of your com­ plaint. SAMPLE SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills* { They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia. In­ digestion and Too Hearty- Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dizziness, Nausea*. Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated! Tcngae, Pain In the Side* TORPID LIVER. Z&ep regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL WE. CARTERS CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simils Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES* Twe Killed by Qre GjMf^ ' Anaconda, Mont.--Rosario'"'fcafvUccf and Basil Hoyt were killed five miles east of this city by a runaway car of ore Sunday. Lalvucci was torn to pieces. A faulty coupling was the cause of the accident. Gift of 985,000 fer Yale. New Haven, Conn.--The Tale uni­ versity treasury has received an ad­ ditional gift of $25,600 to the general endowment fund which to the amount of nearly $2,000,000 was raised by sub­ scription last year. Member ef Parliament Dead. • Armagh, Ireland.--Edward James, Saunderson, unionist member of parli­ ament for Armagh North, who had been critically ill of pneumonia at Cas­ tle Saunderson, died Sunday. He was £9 years old. . ^ V You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con* ditions of the mucous membrane such as- nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused, by feminine ills, sore throat, sore-1 mouth or inflamed eyes by simply- dosing the stomach. ; v; But you surely can cure these stubbof||t affections by local treatment with fr / * Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals tluh inflammation and soreness. •< Paxtine represents the most successful: local treatment for feminine ills everi produced. Thousands of women testify^ to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. 1 Send for Free Trial Box TUB R. PAXTON CO. Boston. MaMb. A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH Ely's Craam Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrlfc and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail;. Trial size 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New Yotk, m READERS °"h" its columns should insist upon having what they ask for. refusing all substi­ tutes or imitations. siring to buy any­ thing advertised in 20i000 ACRES |0 muni neur Ludyunitfi, Timber and Farming Laixlst jood soil; convenient to rail- roiuws neur Ludysmitfi. Wis ; County Beat; will1 furnish &,(WO feet oi lumber to each purchaser; pne® WO toflSper acre; easy terms. KNOBLAUCH I-ANI> 0t>-, 115 J>«*rborn CIhchko. and Wik AeiWTS W ANTED) Liberal CoMlttU*. $25 nnn nn *OR AGENTS, pieawa jUUU.UU k _____ _ou work among your friends, frequent sales, large commissions, anil bitt prise* for all. Address Dept. ]X, II K. It Lb St.. N. T.fCHtjr. MDVCA TI ON A I* TELEGRAPH