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The McHenry Plaindealer. ,! HflBMSHICn BY F. e. WBKEMItB. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. NATIONAL TICKET aft £C4 Wheat matures in Canada in irom M to 100 days. For President. For Vice-President. BUSINESS SECTION 01? THREE RIVERS IS OESTROVIUQ^ Tate wood of Australia has the ten- •lie strength of good cast iron. John Burns is said to have the best working library of any member of the English house of parliament. , A member of the Vanderbilt family baa married an American. It must mortify her people dreadfully. The American poet who rhymes "al­ ways" and "hallways" in oi}e of the current magazines is running Alfred Austin hafd. The mosquitoes are going to have a joyous ^me in Chicago this summer, with 1,000 women pledged already to wear sandals. It is easy to understand why men's straw hats have such narrow brims this season. The Merry Widows used up all the straw. Belgium is now importing yearly about $1,500,000 worth of automobiles, motor-cycles and bicycles. These im­ ports have quadrupled in four years. There are now not far from 60,000 miles of railroad under block signal operation, nearly 10,000 mUes of which ftias been added within a year and a half. Commander Peary bas not yet made tip his mind whether, after be reaches the north pole, he will find the south pole, too, or stand aside and give somebody else a chance. u In Pittsburg a Salvation Army offi­ cer stood in a coffin and delivered a sermon. Pittsburg lovers of the grew- some therefore were not obliged to buy a ticket to Laporte. "Rita," the English novelist, recov­ ered damages because an editor changed and cut a serial story that she had sold him, but that won't help the dally newspaper spacewriter a bit Some of the college students are beginning to realize that if they had laot taken such a lively interest in football last fall the final examina­ tions wouldn't have proved so serious. *v. -- An English explorer declares that the north pole is shifting its ground. ^Perhaps it finds itself hardly pressed l>y modern Expedition and enterprise, tnd this is the way it Is escaping dis­ covery. * The Philadelphia doctor who de­ clared recently that the buttercup was the cause of measles, and now rises fcgain to remark that it is also respon­ sible for cancer, obviously has no -poetry in his soul. Here are some interesting figures liven by the New York Herald for Users of gas meters: In three months out of 2,805 meters tested, after com­ plaint, 524 were correct, 1,820 were fist sad 661 were slow. . A minister in New Jersey is telling «?ires not to boss their husbands, "Which shows how even in this en­ lightened age some men #ill go blind* Jy up against the most primitive in­ stincts of the eternal feminine. LOSS IS OVER $1,000,000 Soldiers and Firemen from Other Cities Help Fight the Con­ flagration--Fire in Port Cheater, N. Y. TAFT AS PRESIDENT; SHERMAN FOR MATE, IS REPUBLICAN SLATE Convention at Chicago Selects Na­ tional Ticket and Adjourns--Wild Enthusiasm on Nomination of Ohioan--Demonstration for Theodore Roosevelt In this country the death rate among the miners Is 3.4 to every thousand employed. In Belgium in 1906, the dumber was 0.94, in Great Britain it Was 1.29, in Prance it was .84 in 1905, and in Prussia it was 1.8 in 1904. » Certainly, there are plenty of auto- inobilists who run carefully • and re­ spect public rights. But that does Sot make it any the less painful for Hie man who is knocked down and killed by one of the reckless percent- "My observation tells me," fays )rge Meredith, "that the minor trork of the present day is altogether Juperior to that of the mid-Victorian time--and before it" But how about tjtie masterpieces? asks the Boston Globe. I What I* England coming to? In Sunderland there are families living On boiled potato parings, and of the total number of 72,127 deaths regis­ tered in London last year 28,723 took place in workhouses, hospitals or pub­ lic lunatic asylums. A scientific expedition is to atart Massachusetts to seek for fos­ sils in the Antarctic circle. This is a •|png and toilsome way to go, consider­ ing how many fossils can be found nearer--much too nearer--home, re­ marks the Baltimore American. ; A Chicago physician is now in the Simellght lecturing about the absurdity of the feminine costume. This sort of thing apparently gives the men a cer­ tain amount of amusement and neither inconveniences nor discontents wom­ ankind in general. Therefore, no one really objects to what is a harmless pleasure. A men's church has been estab­ lished in Atlantic City, which, it ia hoped, will1 be made popular both through its positive and negative qual­ ities. The positive virtues are pipes, cigars and moving pictures through the sermon. The negative virtues are the absence of "Merry Widow" hats snd general feminine frivolity. The Idea of the enterprising mind which Started these unique services, sug­ gests the Baltimore American, is that evidently it is far better that men Should smoke here than when they reach the hereafter. The receiver of a broken Kansas bank who wound pp its business in tferee « months, paid the ^depositors in full, returned to the stockholders most of what they had put in, and charged only $250 for his services and ex­ penses, evidently has no head for business. fe Three women claim to have been f Wives of s Boston millionaire, now dead. Strange, is it not, how many , ' of our rich Americans have succeeded ! in accumulating widows Whose affec- ;1 tton soncentrstes around the estate! Chicago. -- Taft and Sherman. This is the ticket' of the Repub­ lican party flung to the breeze Fri­ day as the Republican national con­ vention concluded with the nomination of James S. Sherman of New York for vice-president amid a final roar of tumultuous demonstration. Scene of Wild Enthusiasm. The picture within the walls of the vast amphitheater as the presidential candidate was named Thursday was one truly gradlose in its magnitude. In front, to the right and left, below and above, the billowing sea of hu­ manity. restless after hours of wait­ ing and stirred from one emotion to another, was in a fever of expectancy for the culminating vote. The favorite sons of other states had been named, save Knox and La Follette, and now on the roll call came Ohio. As the Buckeye state was reached, the tall, gaunt form of Theodore E. Burton, with student-like face and severe black clerical garb, advanced to the platform to nominate Ohio's can­ didate. He spoke fervently, with the singing voice of an evangelist, whigh went ringing through the great build­ ing. The close of his speech of nomination was the signal for loosing the long pent-up feeling of the Taft legions. Instantly the Ohio delegates were on their feet, other Taft states following, while the convention hosts, in gallery and on floor, broke into mad demonstration. For 10, 15, 20 minutes, this uproar continued. At laBt the tired voices died down to a hoarse shout, and subsided. Seconded by Knight. This lull now gave the opportunity for the speech seconding Taft's nom­ ination, by George H. Knight of Cali­ fornia, his big, round face beaming forth on the sympathetic multitude, and his splendid baritone voice well­ ing forth like the tones of a great church organ. California's tribute to Taft was brief and fervid. Now there was another ltill in the Taft movement, while the remaining candidates were placed in nomination. It was late in the afternoon before the convention, now literally swelter­ ing with the intense heat and weary after nearly seven hours of continuous session, reached the end of the flood of eloquence and the decks were at last cleared for the culminating act Demonstration for La Follette. But, no; Just as the last swell of oratory, the seconding speech for La Follette, had died away, like a cyclone from a clear sky burst a La Follette demonstration which swept the con­ vention from its very bearings. It was the same deafening wave oi sound that had greeted Roosevelt Wednesday and Taft a little while before, intense and maddening and with the vital ring of genuine enthusiasm. It seemed as though Wisconsin had suddenly peo­ pled every foot of the galleries. The delegates* sat calm and waiting, ex­ cept the frantic Wisconslns, but the convention for the time being was in the possession of the galleries. Now a singular transformation oc­ curred -- gradually the whirlwind veered from I^a Follette to Roosevelt. Chinese Colleges for Teacher*. The Chinese board of education is going to establish a Shih-fan Hsueh- tang, or civil normal college, in Pe­ king, for training teachers for serv­ ice in the various civil schools and colleges throughout the empire. In addition to Chinese classics, English, French, German, Russian and Jap­ anese will be taught in the proposed college, under the Instruction of expe­ rienced teachers. The college will be established in the Chinese city in the course of the present year. Amid this pandemonium, and with the galleries in full control, Chairman Lodge decided upon heroic action in order again to make the convention master of Its affairs. He ordered the roll call of states to begin for the vote on president Such a call, under such circumstances of Intense con­ fusion, has probably never before oc­ curred in the history of national con­ ventions. The secretary was power­ less to make his call; of the states heard above the deafening clamor. Seizing a megaphone he shouted the roll of states--Alabama, Arkansas-- but his voice was swallowed up In the mad uproar. Gradually, however, the curiosity of the multitude conquered their enthusiasm, and they lapsed into silence to hear the result of the roll call. A hush of expectancy hung over the assembly as the call proceeded. Hasty summaries showed that Taft was far in advance. When New York was reached the Taft column totaled 427. . Ohio carried the Taft total to 511, or 20 more than enough to nom­ inate. Still the call went on until the final result was announced by Chair­ man Lodge: "For Theodore Roosevelt, 8 votes; for Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio 16 votes; for Charles W.'Fairbanks of Indiana, 40 votes; for Joseph Cannon of Illinois, 61 votes; for Robert La Fol­ lette of Wisconsin, 25 votes; for Charles E. Hughes of New York, 63 votes; for Philander C. Knox of Penn­ sylvania, 68 votes, and William H. Taft of Ohio, 702 votes. A great shout went up as Lodge concluded his announcement, and with one accord the cohorts of Cannon and Knox and Hughes and the other heroes, joined in a common tribute for the candiate of the party. 8herman for Second Place. The nomination for the vice-presi­ dency was not made until Friday. When the convention adjourned fot the day Thursday the situation re­ garding second place on the ticket was decidedly unsettled, but before the del­ egates met Friday an arrangement had been perfected for the Taft delegates to support Representative James S. Sherman of New York as the running mate of the secretary of war. Three names were placed in nomi­ nation when the chairman announced that nominations were in order. Sher­ man was named as New York's choice by Tim WoodrufT, former lieutenant governor of the state; Gov. Curtis Guild of Massachusetts was placed in nomination by Senator Lodge, and Ex- Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey was named by Thomas N. JflcCarter. Several brief seconding speeches were made for each candidate. When the roll call was begun it was soon seen that Sherman was the popu­ lar choice of the delegates. When enough votes had been cast to Insure his nomination Senator Crane of Massachusetts moved that it be made unanimous and It was ^irrifed with a shout of approval. The usual motions of acknowledg­ ment to the officers of the convention and to the city In which it was held were then passed. Decided That Tips Are Wages. That tips are wages has been de­ cided by the appeals court of England. The case came before it in a claim made under the workmen's compensa­ tion act, in behalf of a waiter who was accidentally killed in a dining car. It was contended by his dependents that the true, basis of reckoning was the man's wages plus his tips. The lower eourt denied this, but on appeal it was held that tips are to be regarded! as wages "when the giving and receiving of them are open and notorious." Judson W. Lyon of Georgia was recognized to make the motion to ad­ journ without day. It was put into effect at 11:47 a. m. The band played "The Star-Spangled Banner," the del egates rapidly left the hall and the convention of 1908 had made its Way into history. Roosevelt Demonstration. The second day of the Republican national convention brought the long- expected Roosevelt yell, a whirlwind of enthusiasm which raged within the vast amphitheater of the Coliseum for full 45 minutes Wednesday, and fol* a time presented to' the timid the spec­ ter of a Roosevelt stampede. This demonstration was decidedly the feature of a day otherwise notable for a stirring speech from the perma­ nent chairman of the convention, Sen­ ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu­ setts, for much practical procedure in placing the convention on a smooth running basis, and for the final defeat of the plan to reduce the representa­ tion of southern states at future na­ tional conventions. Mr. Lodge early, in his address launched his sentence which electri­ fied the assemblage into its first real demonstration of wild enthusiasm, "The president," exclaimed Mr. Lodge, "is the best abused and most popular man in the United States to­ day." This was the long awaited signal. Instantly a shout broke from the gal­ leries and was echoed back from the floor, at first only a tempest of de­ tached yells, and cat-calls, and Bhouts of "Teddy," but gradually gathering force and volume until it swelled, to a whirlwind of sound and motion, as delegates and spectators rose en masse, mounting chairs, waving ban­ ners. hats, handkerchiefs, flags, news­ papers, anything which could be seized upoi) to add turhulence to the scene. Three Rivers, Que.--Fanned by a, high wind, a fire which broke out shortly before noon Monday in a stable was not checked until the great­ er part of the lower town, containing the business section of the cityt had been consumed. Then, with the assist­ ance of firemen brought by special trains from Montreal, Quebec, Sher- brooke and Grand Mere, it was held in check. Almost every building of any conse­ quence in that section of the city was destroyed, including the only hotel worthy of the name with one excep­ tion, the fine building of the Hochela- ga bank and most of the leading stores. Over 30© bnildings were burned. The loss is more than $1,000,000. The narrow streets of the town and the inflammable nature oi many build­ ings rendered the task of the firemen an almost impossible one. Outside the town is located the camp of the Sixth military district, and soon after the fire started a thousand men were sent to help fight the flames. The local brigade was entirely ineffective when it came to coping with a conflagration and the soldiers rendered the best as­ sistance they could, but their bucket brigade was not equal to the task. The fact that there was no efficient com-" mand also militated against their ef­ forts. r Port Chester, N. Y.7--A fire lie re late Monday destroyed a block of build­ ings, occupied chiefly by business firms, rendered 40 families homeless and entailed a loss Of $500,000. The fire broke out in the Burns Hv- ery stables, occupied in part by the Borden's Condensed Milk company, and was soon beyond the control of the firemen. Aid was asked from Rye, Harrison, East Port Chester an?» Green­ wich fire departments. The entire block bounded by West Chester ave­ nue, Broad street and Factory place was consumed and buildings on both Bides of Irving avenue were destroyed. The Baptist church was partly burned. UKE E. WRIGHT IS NAMED TENWESSEEAN SELECTED TO SUC­ CEED SECRETARY TAFT. Whits House Statement Praises His Work ss Governor of Philippines snd Ambassador to Japan. Washington.--Secretary Taft Fri­ day presented to the president his res­ ignation to take effect June 30, and it was announced at the White House that, Luke E. Wright of Tennessee will be appointed secretary of war to suc­ ceed Mr. Taft. In making this ap­ pointment the president was influ­ enced somewhat by the desire to recog­ nize in an emphatic way that there is no longer ar>v dividing line between the north and the south, and that all good Americans are in thought and deed one, and still more by the fact that Gov. Wright's personal attributes and experience pre-eminently fit him for this particular position. The statement given out at the White House concerning Mr. Wright's appointment says in part: "As Philippine commissioner, and later as vice-governor and governor, he won the affection and regard of the army to a high degree and many of the most distinguished of the men who served -in the army at the time he was in the Philippines have urged his appointment because they, felt in a peculiar way that he was their champion, and in a peculiar way un­ derstood them and their needs. "As a young man he was a captain In the confederate army. He is one of the leading lawyers, not only of his state, but of the entire south. He has also been foremost in advocating and insisting upon fair treatment for the colored people. "He was appointed by President Mc- Kinley as one of the Philippine com­ mission, and enjoyed President Mc- Kinley's heartiest confidence, being selected as one of the southerners who were in sympathy with his administra­ tion. By President Roosevelt he was promoted first to be vice-governor and then governor of the Philippines, and was afterward made first ambassador to Japan. In all positions he served with signal fidelity and has been in hearty and outspoken agreement with the administration in all its main poli­ cies." • Obeying Mother A man had just arrived at a Ma» sachusetts summer resort In the afternoon he was sitting on the ver- anda when a handsome young woman and her six-year-old son came out. The little fellow at once made friend* with the latest arrival. , "What is your name?" be asked. Tljen, when this information had been given, he added: "Are you married?** "I am not married," responded tW man, with a smile. At this the child paused a moment^, and, turning to his mother, said: "What else was it, mamma, yoo> wanted me to ask him?"--Harper's. RETIRES AS PARTY CHIEF. TWO GUILTY; TWO SET FREE. 00000000000000000000000000 PLATFORM AT A GLANCE. Roosevelt-^ The abuse of wealth, the tyranny of power, and the evils of privilege and favoritism have been put to scorn by him. We pledge a con­ tinuance of the Roosevelt policies. Anti-injunction-- The Republican party will uphold the authority of the courts, but be­ lieves the rules of procedure' in federal courts with respect to In­ junctions should be more accurate­ ly defined by statute, and that no Injunction should be issued without notice. Labor-- The same wise policy will be pur­ sued to lighten the burdens of all who toll. Tariff-- The Republican party declares for a revision of tariff by a special session of congress. We favor the establishment of maximum and minimum rates. Money-- An expanding commerce . , . and increasing crop movements disclose the need of a more elas­ tic and adaptable system. T rusts-- The government should have greater supervision over corpora­ tions engaged In interstate com­ merce. Inland Waterways-- We call for a large and compre­ hensive plan to improve the water­ ways, harbors, and great lakes. Army and Navy- While the American people do not desire and will not provoke a war with any other country, we nevertheless declare our devotion to a policy which will keep this republic ready at all times to de­ fend her traditional doctrines. Good Roads-- We approve the efforts of the ag­ ricultural department in good road construction. Negroes-- We condemn all devices for the disfranchisement of the negro. Republican Policy-- The difference between Democ­ racy and Republicanism is that one stands for vacillation and ti­ midity in government, the other for strength and purpose. Democ­ racy would have the nation own the people, while Republicanism would have the people own the na­ tion. ooooopoooooooooooooooooooo New Method of Preserving Eggs. A French journal announces the dis­ covery of a new method of preserving eggs. It consists in covering them (not too thickly) with lard. This stops up the pores, prevents evapora­ tion and keeps out the air. Prixe Bunch of Asparagus. EnOB B. Hoops of Militown, Pa., a successful grower of asparagus, has just received $25 for a big bunch of fine quality. It measured 20 Inches in length and weighed 54 pounds. Verdict Flnslly Resched in Land Fraud Trlsl st Washington. Washington.--Guilty, Frederick A. Hyde, Joost H. Schneider; not guilty, John A. Benson, Henry P. Dimond. This was the verdict rendered at 3:40 o'clock Monday afternoon by a jury in the criminal court here in the case of the trial of these four men, all westerners--one of them, Benson, a millionaire real estate operator--for alleged conspiracy to defraud the gov­ ernment out of valuable lands in the far west. The jury had been out al­ most 75 hours. Benson and Dimond were acquitted on all of the 42 counts in the Indict­ ment. Hyde and Schneider were con­ victed on all but ten of the counts. Benson and Dimond were Immediate­ ly released from custody. John 8harp Williams Resigns Minority Lesdership in House. Eufaula, Ala.--Congressman John Sharp Williams of Mississippi has re­ signed the minority leadership of the house of representatives, to take ef­ fect December 1 next. This announce­ ment is made by Congressman H. D. Clayton, chairman of the Democratic caucus. In a letter to Mr. Clayton, under Washington date of June 13, Mr. Wil- PAPER COMPANIES ARE FINED. Sentenced to Pay $24,000 for Being In Illegal Combine. New York.--Twenty-four companies manufacturing manila wrapping paper were fined $1,000 each by Judge Hough In the United States circuit court Mon­ day. They pleaded guilty to maintain­ ing an illegal combination in restraint of trade. They were members of the Manila and Fiber association. In imposing the fines, Judge Hough said that the combination of paper manufacturers was a clear violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, but be­ cause of extenuating circumstances he would impose a fine only. The com­ panies have arranged to pay their fines through their counsel. KENTUCKY BANK IS CLOSED. No Paper Nor Money Is Found In the Institution's Safe. Dover, Ky.--The Citizens' bank of this town closed its doors Monday. At the meeting of the directors Monday it was discovered that neither a single piece of paper nor a cent of money was in the safe. The bank ^s capitalized at $7,500, with deposits amounting to only $7,000. It is claimed the closing of the bank was made necessary by the re­ cent closing of a bank at Aberdeen, O. Queen of Spain Has Another Son. Madrid.--A son was born to Queen Victoria of Spain Monday night. Queen Victoria, formerly Princess Ena of Battenberg, and l$lng 'Alfonso were married at Madrid on May 31, 1906. Their first son was born on May 10, 1907. Wife Slayer Gets Life Term. Milwaukee. -- George Willoughby, who shot and killed his wife at theli residence on Prospect avenue on March 22, Monday pleaded guilty ta the crime in the municipal court and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Hull Beats Prouty on Recount. Des Moines, la.--5. A. T. Hull's vic­ tory oveir Judge Prouty in the con­ gressional primary flection in this dis trict is practically assured by a gain of 56 votes given to Hull Monday in the recount of the ballots. lowan Boomed for Vice-President. Des Moines, la.--The Polk countj delegation to the Democratic stat< convention is preparing to present th« name of Jerry Sullivan of Des Moinet as a candidate for the nomination o; vice-president Makes New Aeroplans Rscord. Milan.--Leon Delagrange, the Frencl aeroplanist, Monday surpassed all pre viou8 records by flying for 16 minutei and 30 seconds. During that time hii machine was from ten to 18 feet abov. the ground. iHu. YOU'RE TOO THIN, Even Slight Catarrhal Derangement* of the Stomach Produce Acid Fo­ mentation of the Food. IVs Stomach Cat&trk Some people are thin and always re­ main thin, from temperamental rea*/ sons. Probably in such cases nothing: can be done to change this personal peculiarity. But there are a large number of peo­ ple who get thin, or remain thin, who naturally would be .plump .and fleshy but for souse digestive derangement:. Thin people lack in adipose tissue. Adipose tissue is chiefly composed off fat. Fat is derived from the ofiy constit­ uents of food. The fat-making foods are called by the physiologist, hydrocarbons. This class 0/ foods are not digested in th» stomach at all. They are digested io the duodenum, tl>e division of the ali­ mentary canal Just below the stomach. The digestion of fat is mainly, if no* wholly, the work of the pancreatio Juice. This Juice is of alkaline reac­ tion, and is rendered inert by the addi­ tion of acid. A hyperacidity of tho digestive fluids of the Btomach passing down into the duodenum, destroys the pancreatic fluid for digestive pur­ poses. Therefore, the fats aro not di­ gested or emulsified, and the system is deprived of its dne proportion of oily coiistitaents. Hence, the patient grows thin. The beginning of the trouble is a ca­ tarrhal condition of the stomach which, oauses hyperacidity of the gastrio juices. This hyperacidity is caused by fermentation of food in the stomach*. When the food is taken into the stom­ ach, if the process of digestion does not begin immediately, acid fermenta­ tion will take place. -This creates & hyperacidity of the stomach juices which in their turn prevent the pan­ creatic digestion of the oils, and the> emaciation results. A dose of Peruna before each meal hastens the stomach digestion. By hurrying digestion, Peruna prevents) fermentation of the contents of the- stomach, and the panoreatic Juice is thus preserved in its normal state. It thea only remains for the patient to eats sufficient amount of fat-forming foods,, and the thinness disappears and plump­ ness takes its place. John Sharp Williams. liams, without previous intimation of his intentions to retire, writes in tak­ ing this step he does be is actuated solely by the idea that it is best for the Democratic party. In resigning thus early, he is moved, he says, by a desire to give the minority ample time to consider whom they want to suc­ ceed him, and also for the reason that if the next house is Democratic, the new speaker, whoever he may be, ought to have the experience which the position of floor leader would give him during the short session next winter. Excursion Train Wrecks. Sandusky, O.--A Lake Erie & West­ ern excursion train, outward bound from Sandusky, ran into an open draw­ bridge two miles from this city Sun­ day. The engine toppled into the shal­ low water, the crew escaping injury. None of the coaches followed the en­ gine, and no one was injured. The train was proceeding slowly and is said to have been heavily loaded with passengers. Editor Dangerously Woundsd. Mount Carmel, 111.--Ora Havill, ed­ itor of the Havill's Every Morning, published in this city, is in a serious condition and is not expected to live, as the result of injuries received at the hands of Norman Debell. The trouble is said to have grown out of an editorial published in Havill's paper. Products Libby's Veal Loaf is made of the best selected meat, scientific" ally prepared and even­ ly baked by damp heat in Libby's Great While Kitchen. The natural flavor is all retained! When removed from the tin it's ready to serve! It can be quickly pre pared in a variety of styles and nothing makes a better summer meaL In the home; at the camp, and for the picnic Libby's Veal Loaf is a satisfying dish; full of food value that brings contentment Libby, McNeill i Libby, Chicago. Portland Power Plant Burns. Portland, Ore.--The power plant of the Portland Railway, Light and Pow­ er company at Cazadero. was almost entirely destroyed by flre Sunday. Colorado Miners Quit Work. Denver, Col.--Two thousand five hundred miners in the northern Colo­ rado coal fields quit work Friday, in­ tending to remain out until the opera­ tors grant an Increase In wages or make satisfactory concessions. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. French Torpedo Boat Wrecked. Algiers.--The French torpedo boat No. 191 haB been wrecked on the coast during a storm. She was thrown up on "the rocks near Sizifernich. „ The destroyer Pique went to her assistance and the crew was rescued. Positively cured by the$e Little Pills. They also relieve Dis­ tress f rota Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem­ edy lor Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, BaS Taste In the Mouth, Coat ed Tongue, Pain in tbi Side, TORPID LIVER Tti'jr regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES* fNTr K8T«KS, ATTENTION t Improved eastern * North Dakota lands for sale. Rainfall 30 inchest Also Montana and Alberta lands In small and lam* tracts. Agents warned. L. i*. I>arson. (jrafton, N.I* SS.OOO acren for sale In Montana, from 16 to 120 pe* acre. Homesteaderslocated. Improved farmsin Minn and Kaus., on «u; terms. L. H. Balhall, Nm U(ji la* tt£Slc^um 1 Thompson's Eye Wat* CARTERS ITTLE IVER PIUS. H* >f* V