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fojS'- R.SR* '-a-.* LK'\ 'r *F-T: * ! t4^r r . s? . V • tf* 7 - ' i- IH iw.v te The McHenry Flaindealcr ' PUBHSHED by W. & SCHREINER: McHENRY, ajLEjyC Make the flie» tfbe. Wbat's your BCOr»--on Dai? A «1&P on tiie wri«t to wartt D the face. * o Ik (w* All the elgms potot to a skytul ©f If tag machines before long, Paper money may be made iffllllW, IB which case it wiii be just aa uwrq to get Even the kaiser cant call studeuta "boozeflghters" and get away with the remark. A Frenchman has been killed la a duel. Accidents will happen, even to a French dueL If school children the firecracker that dealer aa its friend. are opposed to leaves only ttas Lions and Other Animals Shot in targe Numbers. YEAR ON DARK CONTINENT Natunititi Collected Hundreds of Sjwcinwni for - th« Smithsonian Institution--Kermlt Phdtog- rapfter of the Party. Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trip la Africa, officially known as the Smith- Ionian African expedition, lasted near­ ly eleven months and was most suc­ cessful in every way. The colonel's desire to hunt big game was not all that was back of the trip, for the Smithsonian Institution wanted speci­ mens of the fauna and flora of the Dark Continent and commissioned the Albanian Turks are j ex-president to obtain them. For this old Abdul j reason, a part of the expenses were borne by the institution, but Mi*. Roosevelt paid all the expenses of Mraself and his son Kerrait, presuma­ bly earning much of them by his arti­ cles in a magazine for which he re­ solved a record-breaking price. Not wasting much time after leav- ng the White House, Colonel Roose- relt sailed from New York on the steamship Hamburg, headed for Na­ ples. With him were Kermlt and iiree naturalists. Major Mearns, Ed­ mund Heller and J. Alden Loring, and Thousands of up in arms shouting for to come back. There's no pleasinjf some people. A Brussels surgeon wants $SO,0OG for aa operation on King Leopold- Considering the results. Is it worth the money ? Lord Kitchener, universally reputed to be a woman hater, surrendered to the American girl. His last words on filing were in her praise. The West Point cadets condemned to walk out their punishment for h»«i«g will be prepared for endurance toats in the regular service. expedition In a .moat able mann«t». Taking train to Kapltil plains, the party became the guests of Sir Alfred Pease on His ranch. Aid Immense caravan of 260 persons was organized and on April 25 Colonel Roosevelt had his first African hunt On this occasion he bagged two wildebeests' and a Thompson's gazelle. April 30 was a notable day In the camp on the Athi, for on that day the first Hons fell victims to the marksmanship of the Rooeevelts. Theodore shot two and Kermlt one, and there was great rejoicing among the natives who made up the caravan. After that the bis game came fast and cheetahs, giraffes,' rhinoceroses and more lions were added to the list, in all 14 varieties of animals being secured. Meanwhile Kermlt was busy with his cameras and the naturalists prepared the spe­ cimens. George McMillan, an American, was the next host of the hunters, Mid sev­ eral weeks were spent on his fine Ju Ja ranch and in the surrounding coun­ try. There the game was very plenti­ ful and many fine specimens were liagged. Members of the party made several extensive trips of exploration, notably on and around Mount Kenia. The expedition left East Africa De­ cember 19, crossed Uganda and went down the White Nile, getting back to comparative civilization at Gondokcro. There they went aboard a steame? put at their disposal by the sirdar, and journeyed to Khartum, where Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband, and accompanied him in a leisurely trip to Cairo. During his stay in Egypt Col­ onel Roosevelt was the recipient o' many honors and made several speeches. One of them, in which he praised the administration of the British, gave considerable offense to pyr^iKrEfifiBrB»r «5UT anpotiT ICAL SWAY, 18 PINCHOT8 ^.OQAN. ASSAILS TARIFF AS GRAFT former Forester Deliver* Stirring SoMeh at Paul jit Which M* Scorches Congress and Leaden of Republican and Democratic Parties. Students of bird life who trudge through the parks before breakfast should note that the birds general If bring their lunches to class. However, lemonade colored with poisonous dyes and ice cream stiff­ ened with gum arabic are not properly parts of a perfectly sane Fourth. If an aviator gets $60,000 for a trip of 186 miles, at the same rate lie could earn some such a trifle as $61,360,000 by flying to the moon. Crop reports are so favorable that, the man with the hoe is expected to tickle the soil this year for a total of eight billion or nine billion dollars. Darkest spots in darkest.^ Africa are about to be united to the "world &y wireless. The colonel completed hi® restful and exclusive hunt Just ia time. Again the Joy rider has left dea+h and sorrow behind him, and if he is ever caught he may be severely scald­ ed, if not, indeed, fined at least $10 and costs. "Loudon wants New York's gold." the financial report says. And Lon­ don is likely to get it, if the annual migration does not undergo an un­ usual shrinkage. Birmingham, England, with a popu­ lation of 500,000, has only six fire en­ gines, and the fire loss there last year was $222,000. They do not butyd fire traps in Birmingham. A Boston man claims to have bred a blue rabbit. Other gentlemen have announced green, pink" and purple ones, but have not made much de­ mand for scientific recognition. The tidings brought to Seattle, by a barkentine, that cannibalism has been revived in several of the groups of islands in the South Seas, are to be received with doubt There is noth­ ing to show why there should be a sudden resumption of old-time re- practises, and the pressure of tion in the South Seas is grow- vier, year by year. This barken- rings a story of the eating of two missionaries by pagan natives on Island. It should be easy to Investigate this. c i, copy right. IN THE AFRICAN JUNGLE u Another cargo of 1,800 carcasses of mutton has arrived at Philadelphia from Australia by way of England. The meat will be sold to Philadelphia dealers, who promptly disposed of the first cargo. If the trade can be made profitable by indirect shipment, it ought to be far more so when the opening of the Panama canal cuts down the distance to the antipodes and establishes direct trade. Then the importation of Australian beef and mutton may keep meats within reason­ able range. The practical jokers in Panama who thought it would be very funny to start reports of a coming earthquake In that place, and who lire said to have scared at least one person to death by these reports, belong to a class with which, unfortunately, the law cannot deal according to their deserts. Considering the trouble th^y have caused, there seems no good rea­ son why these practical jokers should not be classed with criminals and a penalty provided for their distorted ind dangerous sense of humor. itowed in the hold was most of their elaborate outfit for killing or photo­ graphing the animals of East Africa md for preserving the specimens des­ tined for the Smithsonian Institution. Kermlt had trained himself to be the :hief photographer of the expedition, aut he also turned out to be consider* ible of a hunter. A great throng of friends and ad­ mirers bade the colonel farewell, and He sailed away, but could not entirely separate himself from the world, for practically all the way across the At­ lantic wireless communication with the Hamburg was maintained. More­ over, at the Azores, and again at Qibraltar, he found the officials and people Insisted on doing him honor, and when he reached Naples on April 5 the entire populace turned out to greet him with flowers and cheers. Boarding the German steamship Ad­ miral for Mombasa, Mr. Roosevelt 1,1 tlle WhJte Nile. the native Nationalists. At the end of March the Roosevelts sailed for Italy. In a preliminary report to the Smithsonian Institution Mr. Roosevelt summarized the material results oi the expedition as follows: "On the trip Mr. Heller has pre­ pared 1,020 specimens of mammals, the majority of large size; Mr. Loring has prepared 3,163, and Doctor Mearnc 714--a total of 4,897 mammals. 01 birds. Doctor Mearns has prepared nearly, 3,100, Mr. Loring 899, and Mr Heller about fifty--a total of aboul 4,000 birds. "Of reptiles and batrachians, Messrs Mearns, Loring and Heller collected about 2,000. "Of fishes, about 600 were collected Doctor Mearns collected marine fishes near Mombasa, and fresh water fishes elsewhere in British East Africa, and be and Cuninghame collected fishec found in his cabin a quantity of flow­ ers and a letter from Emperor William wishing him "good hunting." At Mes­ sina a stop was made to view the earthquake ruins, and there, at King Victor Emmanuel's request, Mr. Roose­ velt and Kermlt visited the Italian monarch on board the battleship Rex Umberto. The party arrived at Mom­ basa April 21 and was received by Acting Governor Jackson, who had been instructed by the British govern­ ment to do all in his power '.o further the plans of the expedition. Unusual privileges were granted the hunters, and Mr. Roosevelt and Kermlt were licensed to kill lions. At Mombasa the party was joined by R. J. Cuninghame, a veteran Afri­ can hunter and explorer, and Leslie J. Tarleton, and these two managed the 'This makes. In al, of vertebrates^ Mammals Birds (about 4]00( Reptiles and batrachians (about) 2.00( Fishes (about) sot St Paul, Minn.--Gifford Plnchot, speaking before the Roosevelt club here Saturday night, scored congress and the leaders of both political par­ ties and characterised the present government of the United States as a government by and for the special in* terests. He demanded the absolute divorce of "the interests" and politics. Here ere some oi the pointed things Mr. Plnchot said In the course at hie speech: "A representative of the people who wears the collar of the special Inter­ ests has touched bottom. He can slsak no farther." "The people of the United States demand a new deal and a square deal." "The motto in every primary--in every election--should be this: 'No watch dogs of the interests need ap­ ply.' " "The ailiance between business and politics is the most dangerous thing in our political life. It Is the snake we must kill." "The special Interests must get out of politics or the American people will put them out of busiuesB." "Because the special interests are In politics we as a nation have lost confidence in congress." "The people of the United States believe that, as a whole, the senatSa and house no longer represent tBe voters by whom they were elected, but the special Interests by which they are controlled." "Differences of purpose and belief between political parties today are vastly less than the differences with­ in the parties." "It is a greater thing to be a good citizen than a good Republican or a good Democrat." "The protest agajnst politics for revenue only is as strong in one party as in the other, for the servants of the interests are plentiful In both." In discussing the tariff Mr. Pinchot declared that congress had directly violated the will of the people and thereby shown its aliiance with the "interests." He made special men­ tion of the coal and steel and wool interests. He declared that conservation had captured the nation and that its progress during the past twelve months had been amazing. "Efforts to obscure or belittle the issue have only served to make it larger and clearer In the public estimation," said Mr. Pinchot. "The conservation movement cannot be checked by the baseless charge that It will prevent development, or that every man who tells the plain truth is either a muck-raker or a dema­ gogue. It has taken firm hold on our national moral sense, and when an Is­ sue does that it has won. "All monopoly rests on the unregu­ lated control of natural resources and 'natural advantages, and Buch control by the special interests is impossible without the help of politics." WOULD BAR WATERED STOCKS Taft Insists on Provision In Rail to Control Issues of Bonds by Roads. i llll N *>* ! I S&-J*' I Abdul Hamld, ex-sultan of Turkey, has $3,000,000 on deposit In a Ger­ man bank, ^hich the Turkish govern­ ment is trying to get But the bank refuses to honor an order signed by Abdul, alleging that the order was is­ sued under compulsion. The courts sustain the bank, and there the matter stands for the present It seems to be « case where the ex-sovereign can neither get the money himself nor transfer it to any one else. But the striking fact is the manner In which the money was "soaked away" while collections were good. An expert Bays oysters may be kept in cold storage for ten years and still be good. We have encountered oysters that seemed to have been kept in some kind of storage for ten years, but they did not bear out the expert's • theory. Kissing the Bride. At a certain church it is the pleasing custom at a marriage for the clergy­ man to kiss the bride after the cere­ mony. A young lady who was about to be married In the church did not relish the prospect, and instructed her prospective husband when making ar­ rangements to tell the clergyman that iahe did not wish him to kiss her. The bridegroom did as directed. "Well, George," said the young lady •wheu he appeared, "did you tell the clergyman that I did not wish him to kiss me?" "Oh, yes." "And what did he say?" "He said that In that case he would charge only half the usual fee." A watchful United States consul re­ ports that the European nations have between them H2 dirigibles and 29 aeroplanes. He says they are sup­ posed to be available for service. But maybe they would prove to be only Stopped the Wheels of Justice. Somebody scattered snuff In the night court of New York one evening recently. A line of policemen sneezed one after another as If they were an­ swering to their names. "If 1 find out who scattered this sneeze itowder," said the magistrate, "I'll send him to the workhouse for--atchoo!--30 days." Open windows finally cleared tbe air. Total ll.W'. "The invertebrates were collected chiefly by Doctor Mearns, with some assistance from Messrs. Cuninghame and Kermlt Roosevelt "A few marine sheila were collected near Mombasa, and land and fresh water shells throughout the regiont visited, as well as crabs, beetles, mill! peds, and other invertebrates. "Anthropological materials 'wer* gathered by Doctor Mearns, with some assistance from others; a collection was contributed by Major Ross, an American in the government service at. Nairobi." E. WEBSTER. Growing Nasturtiums. Of nasturtiums there are dwarf and climbing varieties, to suit all situa- tions, with flowers practically' alike. Any ordinary well-drained soil will support them perfectly, even though It is decidedly thin. IQ fact, they blossom better in such earth than in- very rich, JOT in the latter they run to leaf and are apt to rot off In wet weather, in their own dense shade, especially If at all crowded. Sow as early as the ground Is ready. The dwarf or Tom Thumb di­ vision will be in bloom in two months, insects will leave them alone --aphids colonize unpleasantly on the climbers sometimes--and they will still be blossoming when frost comes If picked freely. This ia true of most annuals, in fact liberal picking induces generous flowering, for they go on, Industriously bent on producing seed, until allowed to do so.-*--Grace Tabor, in Woman's Home Companion, Washington.--As the result of Presi­ dent Taft's Insistence that the new railroad bill should Include some pro­ vision looking t© the control of the new issues of stocks and bonds by railroad companies, it was decided at a White House conference Saturday that a paragraph shall be added to the bill providing for a commission to In­ vestigate and report at the next ses­ sion of congress the best means of dealing with this situation. The president was. told again that with all the Democrats but one oik posed to giving the Interstate com­ merce commission supervision on this subject, it was absolutely Impossible to get an out-and-out provision for the control of stock and bond issues in the bill at this session. There were present at the confer­ ence at the White House Speaker Can­ non, Senators Elkins and Aldrich and Mr. Mann of the conferees and Attor­ ney General Wlckersham. v Tbe president declared at the con­ clusion of the conference that he would continue to urge legislation to prevent "watering" of railroad stocks so long as he was in the White House. U Is understood that the president has receded from his position in re­ gard to thei time for the suspension of alleged unreasonable rates by the interstate commerce commission. Foreman Is Killed in Strike. La Crosse,' Wis.--John H. Studier, foreman of the La Crosse Pearl But­ ton company's plant, was shot and killed Saturday as a result of a strike, and scores of citizens are aiding the police in a search of the swamps near the Mississippi river for the murderer. Brodie L. Duke Weds. Washington.--Brodie L. Duke and Miss Wylanta Roschell were married In Camden, N. J., Saturday. The cere­ mony was performed by H. F. Garri­ son, justice of the peace. AveNfao, Italy.--The brunt of a vere earthquake that rocked the south­ ern portion ok Italy Tuesday was borne by the province of Avellino. At Avellino, King Victor Emman­ uel aud Queeu Heleua appeared be­ fore the people In an effort to check ttiSir fright Not 6TSS the/, iiOwSTw", could reassure the terrified. The latest advices show the number of known dead as follows; Avellino, 23; Valetta. 1; San Fele 41 Potenca, 6; Castel, Basonla, 1; Clanchl. 1 l.San Sossio, 10; Calitrl, 80. It is beueved when the full list ia secured, and the fatalities In the out­ lying district have been learned, the death roll will run far higher. Gov­ ernment officials stated the first estt- «mte of 300 will rot be too high. Distressing scenes were witnessed as thousands fled in terror from their hovels, some dying of fright Much damage was done to property, but it ia imnoRp;hl« tn rtatsrmine the extent of the devastation. in this city little harm was done, and the only death reported was that of an old man who died <4 fright. Tbe population, however, was terror- stricken. At Calitrl, where 20 people are re­ ported killed, the situation is distress­ ing. Ten persons are said to have met death at San Sossio, where the sulphur waters with which the dis­ trict is rich, were , released from bounds by the disturbance and flood­ ed the vicinity. From the flood noxious gases arose. At Chlanche a house fell burying and killing an aged man. One person was killed and-several were injured at Castelbaronia. Half-naked men, women and chil­ dren fled from their homes screaming with terror. They had in their minds visions of Messina and the horror of Reggio. After several hours of frantic en­ treaty the authorities succeeded in re­ establishing a semblance of calm and relief squads were organized. QUAKE KILLS SCORES Hi H ALT SOUTHERN PART OF COUNTRY IS AGAIN 8IVERELY 8HAKEN. Thousands Flee In Panic aa Towitt Are Ruined--Old Men Die 1 "• of Frights ' <*• the World Advances. The luxury or yesterday is the mon commodity of today | necessity of tomorrow. the Man of 107 an Immigrant. New York.--Passing through Ellis (•land Thursday was an Immigrant believed to be the oldest ever to en­ ter the United States. He is Peter Bekel, 107 years old, traveling with his seventy-year-old son, George Bekel* and George's son, Frederick. •Irth Rate In Franoe Falls. Paris.--Vital statlctics just ehow a decreaas 'in the birth rats lb France. The births during 1909 were 770,000, against 792,000 )u the preced­ ing rear. TARIFF BILL IS IND0RSE0 Wisconsin Republicans In 8tate Con­ vention Praise Taft and David­ son Administrations. Milwaukee.--The administration of President William H. Taft is indorsed in the platform unanimously adopted at the closing session of the Repub­ lican state convention in Milwaukee Thursday. The present tariff law Is approved and the provisions for maximum and minimum schedules and future scien­ tific revisions are commended. Governor Davidson's administration also is indorsed. The platform says: "We commend the administration of William H. Taft we admire his character, we recognize his marked ability as a statesman, and we ap­ plaud his fidelity to the pledges con­ tained in the party platform and to the principle of good government "Under difficulties and against oppor sltion that tried to the utmost his pa­ tience and forbearance he has labored without ceasing to secure the enact­ ment of wholesome constructive legis­ lation, to introduce economies In the administration of the buslnen af­ fairs of the government, to wisely use and conserve the natural wealth of the nation, and to protect our honor and interests abroad. "We approve of the present tariff law as a real progressive measure. We especially commend the provisions for maximum and minimum schedules and future scientific revision. "To the end that our party may be maintained, high ideals upheld and party efficiency secured, frequent and regular party councils should be held, and the necessary party committees and officers should be appointed, whose duty It shall be to provide for a reorganization of the party through­ out tbe state, and we favor the enact* ment of such laws as may be necee* sary to accomplish such ends. With the selection of a campaign committee, consisting of two mem­ bers from each congressional district, and the choosing of William D. Con­ nor of Maryland as state chairman, the convention adjourned sine die. Declares Jury Must Indict. New York. -- John D. Rockefel­ ler, Jr., foreman of the special grand Jury appointed January 1 to Investi­ gate the white slave traffic, walked into Judge O'Sulliv'an's court at the head of a special committee of the grand jury to offer . a presentment The judge refused to accept it and told Mr. Rockefeller the court would accept Indictments only. Ohio Cities "Open Shops." Columbus," O.--No Ohio city or vil­ lage can contract with a labor union to employ none except union labor in municipal enterprises, according to an opinion of Attorney General Den- man. Train Plunges Into Lake. Winnipeg, Man.--A Canadian Par cifle railway freight train crashed into a bowlder on the main line near Port Coldwell. 200 miles east of Port Ar­ thur Friday. The entire train plunged into Lake Superior and three train­ men were drowned. Canada Is Asking for a Treaty. Washington.--Canada has indicated to the secretary of state its desire to take up as early as possible tbe nego­ tiation of a titids treaty with the Untied States. Aeroplane's Fail Kills Woman. Worcester, England.--While an aviator wat attempting to give an ex­ hibition at the agricultural show here Thursday his aeroplane became un­ manageable and Bwooped down upon a crowd of spectators, killing one woman and injuring several otiwr persons. Four- Killed by Locomotive . ̂ Hav. riihaw. N. Y.--Four person# were killed and one seriously injured here Thursday when a train struck a returning from a funeral, ,AT A CRITICAL PERIOD ^ Of Pecullar Interest to Women. ltra> Mary I- Remington, Eigleberry pt, Gtlroy, Cal., says: "I suffered so severely from pain and soreness over the kidneys that it was a task for me to turn over in bed. M y k i d n e y s a c t e d very frequently, but : the secretions were dVBflFr ' retarded and the pas- sagjes scalded. I was weak and run down. After taking other remedies without ben efit, I Bonn's Kidney Pills and was permanently cured. I wag going through the critical period of i, woman's lifo at that time and after using Doan's Kidney Pil'.s there was a miraculous change for the better in my health." Remember the name--Down's. For sale by all dealer*. 50 cents a box. Foeter-Muburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. Willing to Help. "If we didn't have the children," she bitterly declared, "I'd get a di­ vorce from you." "I'll write and se6 if I can't get my folks to take them." When Rubbers Become Necsasary And your shoes pinch, shake tnto your •hoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder tor the feet. Curas tired, aching feet and taken the sling' out of Corns and! Bunions. Always use It for Breaking tn New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 26c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y. Sincerity, a deep genuine sincerity, is the first characteristic of all1 men in any way heroic.--Carlyle. T>OARI> OF TRADE, North Battleford, Sask. •*' Special opening for Manufacturers. Brick Yard, Foundry, Steam Liuindry, and all other lines. Rome- iteads along railway Hinder construction, lnloraua-tlon fre« »s<| ptpsapk Wsl'.s. M. J. tioiu- misdoner. The man who Improves his talent always gets God's reward for doing it. A CERTAIN METHOD for enrtnf cramps .diarrhea and dysentery U by Tislns Painkiller (Perry JDarit'). Th!e medicine has Sus­ tained the reputation tor orer TO years.25c,86c and 60o. Honest politicians are as plentiful in some places as white blackbirds. Vn. Wtadow1! loothtaf Wjrrrp. Forebiidren teething, softens the grnna, reduces In- tliimmatlon,allaya Dain.cures wind oollc. Soa botti*. Does a cow become landed property when turned into a field? * 1 MIE iwWSMfi \U,' DAISY FLY KILLER Heal,dean, ornau^a*- tai,c<m7e&ieui,ch«fc^ A l l 8 IIP.NV o?£nfial.ca»Mt phi OV FA p over, viU autsoiloriojure any* thing* Quar&nrepdaf' fectivt', tlf atldeM+rt or sen (prepaid fortOo. HAROLD fiOHKM 160 DtKftlfc Av«. Br'OdMjrs* New York OPIUM or Morphine Habit Treated. Free trial. Cases where other iemediea have i'asled, specially -- -- _ desired, Give particulars. to.s. e. oommsi&.satte we, «oow. *Mflt.*Rtw¥«rk BMSAL ESTATE. T> AMIS OPPORTUNITY FOR INVEST- •*-* MENT. Melville, Saskatchewan I l)o you know of its opportunities'- Two years ago tt bare ttreu.-li of prairie--now a bustling town of two thou- Kind, Mid growing by leaps and bounds--the chief divisional point oil the Orand Trunk l'acUie Hail- way, with two branch lines already Hearing comple­ tion. Lots, si* minutes' walk from' station, are telling fast at forty to a hundred dollars each, ten jomatd Chicken t!5d ten ©flier kinds. De!ig!it= ful natural flavor and made Irons the very best materials, with the care of experienced chefe, in the great White Enam­ eled Kitchens. Libby*a Scope ere ready for immediate use by adding en equal portion of hot water ASK YOUR GROCER FOT JJBBY'S Mibjr, McBWI & libbf Cttcaft BIG ASSETS Pour hundred thousand peopf# take a CASCARET every aight --and rise up in the morning and call them blessed. If you don't belong to this great crowd of GASCARET takers you are tniafting the greatest asset of your lile. n» CASCARET3 IOC a tax for a week's treatment, all druggist*. Biggest seller In the world. Million boxes a mpatlk STOCKERS & FEEDERS Cboiee quality; reds and voans, white facea or angus bought on 'orders. Tens of Thousands to •elect from. Satisfaction Guu* anteeid. Correspondence Invited. Come and see for yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. Al either Kansas City, Mo. Si. Joseph, Mo. S.O*aka.Hsh. KNOWN SINCE 1836 AS RELIABLE , ---- »|'C I TRADE MARK) n#®; black W /» A BCI11 PC SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC.ETC AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50? PL AN TEN .9 3 HENRY 5T BROOKLYN.NY. ' Sl7 fcotrcs Dime Ave., Winnipeg, Canada. CALIFORNIA FARM HOMES NEAR ClPDlHEiirfl Cbotco neighbor*. Poultry very wRvnNIHiall 1 II profitable. Oranges and Yuge- tables harvested all winter. No serious drawbacks. No floods. Perfect health. •TSperaore. Basy terms. B. MASKS, BOX *, GALT, CALIFOKJilA "IfOK SAK.B~16e acres--black loam--talsealfaMja, com. wheat--2good houses, laruu barn--bulla" Yu^i, W,06&~8 uiileti town-neighborhood Auiorlcaa- Oeriuuii-^prlee 11®= Ask about this, tseorge Houpp, liesstou, Sans, rVPPOKTONITIISSt -- Rich Ioulslana Planta- " tlons 115.00 to ta.oO aa acre. Hardwood timber lands K.0Q to 114.00 an acre. M. J. Hamlejr at Son, lata Provldenoe, U. €OSFECTION ANB &AXAT1VS ootublued. You never did taste, surtblmr go good. Stop dopli* with pi lib aud lifcfiiifill VlKdkru FriiltlctK every day ana let ftatur© do the rest. Flgtlara Krultletn ara l mad© from pure imported frutte uoted for tlielr laxative QUSlltlW llP'Hf guaranteed ,.re« from ' drafts. Sateoi like candy, good for chitdrso *utl KMWU UM. Send uu yon? rteaterU name and Mo tor trial packag® and handsome "twanrx THE HODAIKA CO. mm 40*21fart Ourfcm lu!ldi«|, eMem DINES mil SPECIAL SH lie for ' Roll*# met. You* for tb's Ri" told,scrolland open work ' .nltial engraved F&U new and handsome. c BINB8 CO., 48 W. Broadway, Hew Yoill PATENTSSSL ̂ SUGAn 3 CtS. SJTrC Ifi'TrS 91, CUM MXKCAStUJt CO. 401 CUlr BMg. XaM*. & CHICAGO, NO. 25-1910 W| The old way of selling fine-cut in an open pail, where It dried out, collected dust, germaand gpodncaa-knowa-what. F I N E C U T CHEWING TOBACCO Is put up in convenient, air-tight, dust-proof pack­ ages--kept in a tin canister until it reaches you* That's why it is always clean, moist and 6x11- flavored. The kind of chew you can always enjoy. Try it. 5 Cents CmmrmmtfJ fa tin UM LLSLN (TIHWMI oOLu J£VEMYWH£&£