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

Tie McHenry Plaindeala Published by F. OL 8CHREINER. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. JAPANESE GENERAL AND SPOUSE ENO LIVES TO FOLLOW DEAD RULER. CIVIL SUIT TO DI8SOLVE INTER. NATIONAL HARVESTER COM­ PANY IS BEGUN. CRIMINAL ACTION IS HINTED George*W. Perkina, McCormick, Deer- Ing and Other Leading Spirits Are Not to Be Called to Witness Stand at Chicago Hearing. Chicago. Sept. IS.--There is to be AO "immunity bath" for George W. Perkins, Oyrus H. McCormick, Charles Deering or other leading spirits in the organization of the International Har- Tester company, which, the govern­ ment charges, was formed in violation of thf Sherman anti-trust act. Neither P«rkins, McCormick nor Deering it was announced on Mon­ day, will be called as witnesses in the pending civil suit to dissolve the corporation, in which the initial hear­ ing of evidence was held in Chicago. They will not be asked to testify on the ground that such testimony would grant them immunity This announcement gave the first intimation that the government is con­ templating th« possibility of criminal prosecution against the men respons­ ible for the formation of the giant combine. Joseph R. Darling, special agent of the department of justice in charge of the preparation of evidence against the harvester company, made known the fact that the three men were not to be summoned. "The government does not propose to allow these men to gain immunity by testifying in the civil suit," he ex­ plained. "It will be remembered that the packers in the 1906 prosecution of the beef trust gjtined an. immunity bath' because of information which they furnished the government. We do not intend to have a similar thing happen in the prosecution of the har­ vester company." "Does that mean that the big men in the harvester trust will be prose­ cuted criminally?" Mr. Darling was asked. "It means that the government will take no chances of granting them Im­ munity from such a prosecution," he replied. William H. Jones, almost an octo- generlan. came from a retirement of four years in response to a subpoena to tell about the organization of the combine The only other "big man" ia the company that the government intends to call is John J. Glessner. vice-presi­ dent, who has not been active of late years. Neither Harold F. McCormick nor James Deering, both vice-presi­ dents of the company, appear in the list of witnesses made public. Wil­ liam M. Gale, E. N. Wood and Alexan­ der Legg are among the subordinate officers and employes who will be called. William H. Jones was questioned particularly about George W. Perkins' connection with the origin of the com­ bine. in which all harvester com­ panies, with the exception of four comparatively small enterprises, were merged. "All my dealings for the sale of the Piano works were conducted with Mr. Perkins in his office with J. P. Morgan A Co.," the witness replied Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the International Harvester com­ pany of New Jersey, was started on a long analysis of how the corporation "was organized, how its selling agencies were spread over the country like a blanket and how competition In the machinery necessary' to the farmer to harvest his crops was met. TRAGEDY SEEN BY HUNDREDS Hero of Port Arthur Fall** Upon Sword of HI* Father* and la Quickly Followed in 8uield« by Patriotic Countess. , Tokio, Sept. 16.--Forced by cen­ turies old tradition to end their Iires with the sword and driven to their death by grief over the passing of their beloved emperor, Mutsuhito, Gen. Count Marosuke Nogi, hero of Port Arthur, and his wife, the Coun­ tess Nogi, burled themselves on sharp blades in the main hall of the palace and died by their own hands here Friday. General Nogi and the Countess had attended the funeral services of Mut­ suhito at the palace here, and It was expected that they would proceed to Aoyama with the cortege. Instead, however, at the conclusion of the cere­ mony at the palace they withdrew to ASKS MILLION OF U. S. MINE 8»b- lair Mexican Rebel, Who Captured Tigre, Threaten* to 8ack Property. El Donglas, Ariz., Sept. 18.--Inez Sal- azar, the rebel leader who captured Ei Tigre Saturday, demanded $1,000,- 000 from the company owning the El Tigre mine, on threat of destroying the plant. It is said the rebels car­ ried off a large amount of bullion as well as Superintendent I,. R Rudrow, who Is now being held prisoner. While 400 federal troops are within six miles of the camp, no word has been received of an attempt to retake It. Mexico City, Sept. 18--President Madero, standing at an open window of the national palace on Monday be­ fore thousands below, rang the his­ toric liberty bell with which Hidalgo called the people to revolt September 15, 1810. and pronounced the historic words uttered by Hidalgo: ' Viva in dependencla, viva libertad, viva Mex Icol" urb of Tokio, and there began thi final preparations for death. First the general wrote a letter to his new emperor, Yoshlhito, which later was found beside his body. Then he draped in mourning a portrait on the wall of the late emperor and after­ wards he and his wife dressed them­ selves in full Japanese costume and drank a farewell cup of sake from cups which had be&n presented to them by Mutsuhito. Darkness had fallen and General Nogi and the Countess sat and await­ ed the signal they had agreed upan to announce their leave-taking. This wa* the booming of a single gun in 'the palace grounds at Tokio, which was to let the people know that the body of the emperor was starting on the fu­ neral car for its last pasting place. As the boom of the gun resounded through the clear, still night. General Nogi arose and, grasping In his hand a short sword, plunged It into his throat, while the Countess stabbed herself through the body. A student who resided in the Nogi home heard the fall of the bodies and rushed into the room. Lying upon the floor were the hero of Port Arthur and his wife. Both still were breathing, but their spasmodic gasps showed plainly that death was near. The student hurried for aid, but when he returned with it, both the General and the Countess were dead. The tragedy created a profound sen­ sation and expressions of sorrow were heard on every hand. Those who knew General Nogi well declared that his calmness in killing himself was the kind of stoicism he always had displayed, no matter what crisis faced him. They Instanced the famous charge of the Japanese up 208- Meter hill, during the Russo-Japanese war, when as commander of the Japa­ nese third army Nogi saw the Rus­ sians mow down his forces in hun­ dreds, among them two of his own sons, and yet quietly and fearlessly continued the battle, taking the hill and eventually being handed the sur­ render of Lieutenant General Stoessel at Port Arthur. Gen. Count Nogi was the son of Maretso Nogi, chief of the Samurai of Hagi, province of Cheshu. To him his father's sword had descended and with this ancient blade he slew him­ self. It will be buried with him and he will receive honors scarcely less imposing than those accorded to Em­ peror Mutsuhito. Nogi followed prece­ dent as old as the sacred mountain of Fujiyama, for it has always been prompted by the spirit of "buahldo" that a man shall lay down his life for, his emperor, even If only to show fealty to him by a sacrifice. Gen. Count Nogi was a national hero in Japan. He captured Port Ar­ thur from the Russians in 1901, and received the proposal of surrender of that fortress from General Stoessel. On the outbreak of the Russo-Japan­ ese war he was put in command of the Third army corps, and was in personal direction of the forces which took 203 Meter hill after terrible losses. He commanded the Flrat bri­ gade of infantry in the Chino-Japan- ese war and at all times distinguished himself by a bravery and a military skill which endeared him alike to em­ peror and people. He was probably the most intimate friend of Emperor Mutsuhito, outside the royal family. The count was sixty-three years old and his wife only a few year* his Junior. Preacher Killed After 8ermon. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 16.--After preaching a sermon on the subject of dishonesty, Rev. R. H. Green, a Red Sulphur circuit pastor of the Method­ ist church south, was assaulted Fri­ day, and so badly hurt that he died. Boy Swims 8an Francisco Bay. San Francisco, Sept. 18.--Robert Beck, a schoolboy, established a record tor swimming San Francisco bav making three and a half miles to the Alameda county shore in 2 10 He is the fourthjjerson to make the swim. Harvey Tooth. Washington. Sept. is.-_Harvey w Wiley, Jr., who is four months and a day old, has a tooth. It Is a tooth guar­ anteed to be absolutely sound and one that will never be soiled with cold Storage turkey or other deadly poison. Sue for Los* by Guns. Washington. Sept. 18.--Six years' firing of the big guns of the army posts has resulted in the submission of many claims for damages on the part of farmers, cottagers and fishermen Aggregating no less than $32,616. Kills Wife, Son and 8elf. Council Bluffs, la., Sept. 17.--While temporarily insane, Martin Thompson, a farmer living east of this city, killed his wife and son and then took his own life. Two daughters who were absent escaped death. MOTOR COMPANY FAILS REdCIV&R* NAMED FOR BIG $42< 600,000 CORPORATION. Coaoefn Organised In 1906 to Control Auto and Qu Engine Com pan lea Goe* to the Wall. New Yorlf, Sept. 14.--The United States Motors company, a 142,600,000 holding corporation organized in 1903 to control ten automobile and gas en­ gine manufacturing companies, was placed in receivers' hands Thursday. Its directors number some of the best known capitalists in the country. The receivers, W. E. Strang and Robert Walker, were appointed by Judge Hough In an Insolvency suit brought in the federal court by the Brown &, Sharp company of Provi­ dence, R. I., In Its own behalf and that of other creditors. In addition to the appointment of the two receiv­ ers for the holding company five of Its constituent companies were in­ volved, namely: The Alden Sampson Manufacturing company of Detroit; the Brush Runabout company of De­ troit; the Columbia Motor company of Hartford, Conn.; the Dayton Motor Car company of Daytorf, O., and the Maxwell-Brlscoe company of Tarry- town, N. J. The receivers' Joint bond was fixed at $100,000. Bankers identified with the company say that the proceedings are friendly, and brought with the purpose of clear­ ing up the company's affairs, with a view to protecting the creditors. The petition for a receiver states that the assets of the motors com­ pany consist of cash, bills and ac­ counts receivable, shares of stock of the subsidiary and "selling" com­ panies, shares of stock of other cor­ porations controlled by the motors company and the assets of the subsidi­ ary companies. The aggregate lia­ bilities of the defendapt companies, the petition states, amount to approxi­ mately $12,250,000. Georgo W. Perkins was reputed to be one of the insplrers of the amalga­ mation, , while Morgan Institutions have figured prominently in its finan­ cing. W. D. HAYWOOD IS ARRESTED Organizer of Industrial Worker* of the Wortd Taken on Old Indlat- ment at Boston. Boston, Sept. 17.--William D. Hay­ wood of Denver, general organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, was arrested here on Sunday on a capias warrant issued as a result of an Indictment by the Essex county grand jury, charging him with conspiracy in connection with the strike of textile workers In Lawrence last winter. He was released In $1,000 bond. The exact nature of the conspiracy with which Haywood la charged waa not mentioned in the indictment. Just before his arrest, Haywood, in addressing a mass meeting of 16,000 persons on Boston Common, had sounded a call for a general strike of New England workers to begin a na­ tion-wide movement as a protest against the "arrest, imprisonment and trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso." These three industrial workers, who were active during the Lawrence strike, are charged with complicity to murder In connection with the shoot­ ing of a striker, Anna Loplzzo, during a riot in Lawrence last January. New Rochelle, N. Y., Sept. 17.--Mrs. Martha Layman Is dying here as the result of being wounded by a stray shot from a rifle in the hands of a young woman snipe hunter. The lat­ ter was in a canoe off Sand* point. Dawson, Y. T., Sept. 12.--The Inter­ national boundary survey party which has been working tfae line between Alaska and Yukon territory arrived Tuesday, having surveyed the 142d meridian from the Pacific to the Aro* tic. BALDWIN IS RENOMINATED Democratic Convention of Connecticut Also 8elects a Full 8tate Ticket at Hartford. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 14.--Tha Democratic state convention enthusi­ astically nominated Simeon EL Bald­ win for governor here Thursday and then named the following men on the balance of the ticket: Lieutenant governor, Lyman T. Tingier of Vernon; secretary of state, Albert W. Phillips of Stamford; treas­ urer, E. S. Robert of East Canaan; controller, Daniel P. Dunn of Wllli- mantic. Presidential Electors--Henry Mc- Manus, Hartford; Charles T. Coyle, New Haven; M. B. Cary, Ridgefield; William Belcher, New London; Os­ car O. Tanner, Windham; W. B. Perry, Jr., Salisbury, and John L. Flsk, Middletown. Big 8teamer I* Wrecked. Hamburg, Sept. 13.--The Kamerun. a steamer of the Hamburg-American line, was wrecked Wednesday on the west coaBt of Africa. The crew, all of whom were rescued, ha* been taken to Monrovia, Liberia. Move to Protect Banks. WasJiingtob. Sept. 18--Stirred by ffcflu res of national banks during the past few months, Lawrence O. Murray, •Otnptroller of the currency, an­ nounced that be would take vlgoroot jtfep* to make banking safo Ethel Roosevelt Speaks. New York, Sept. 17--Miss Ethel Roosevelt was among a number of Lady Mooses to address street crowds In the "soap box" Progressive party campaign opened in New York. Her appearance drew a strong. Women Will Lash Gambler*. Larked, Kan , Sept. 17.--Horsewhips are the weapons the Women's Antl- Oambllng association of Lamed threat­ en to use upon city's gamblers If they do not leave the home loving hus­ bands of this town alone. . Brazil to Conserve Whales. Washington, Sept. 17 -- Conservation Of the whale is to be undertaken by the Brazilian government, according to dispatches to the state department from Ambassador Morgan at ri0 d* Jareiro. GENERAL COUNT NOGI. I £:•-•VESTS' ' <*' SAILOR BOY8 OF LAKE BLUFF TRAINING 8CHOOL DROWN IN LAKE MICHIGAN. WERE ON PLEASURE CRUISE Foundering Sail Boat Anchored--"1 Should Have Beached It" Officer in Charge Declared, After Rescuing Two of His Charges. Chicago, Sept. 17.--Six boys were drowned on Sunday when the recrea­ tion cutter of the United States naval training station, near Lake Bluff, was swamped on a sand bar 300 yards off Lake Bluff. The dead: W. E. Antrobus, Chica­ go; H. C. Harlan, Memphis, Tenn.; I. L. South worth, Nashville, Tenn.; John Wallace, John Patten, petty officer, Detroit, Mich.; A. L. Raymond. Twenty-three boys, one able sea­ man, who was a petty officer, and an­ other petty officer, set forth early for a pleasure sail. They became help­ less in a gale, fought their way al­ most to the shore, and the tragedy oc­ curred within one hundred feet of frantic people on the beach. All but one was able to swim un­ der ordinary conditions, but could do nothing against the high wind and heavy surf. One man, who battled valiantly against the storm and saved two lives besides his own, is raving in delirium, declaring that he was responsible for the loss of life. That was William Negus, petty officer and able seaman. "It was my fault," he cried. "I could have saved them. I could have beached the boat, and they would all have reached the shore." But Captain W. P. Fullam, com­ mandant of the station, who saw the tragedy, declared that Negus did all that he could have done when he dropped anchor near the Bhore. In full view of hundreds of people along the shore the boat capsized. The lake was alive with struggling boys. Many of them had never been in rough water before. They were of the newest recruits. They struck out strongly for the shore, but there was an undertow in addition to the heavy waves. Three boys got almost within arms' reach of rescuers when they were snatched back by the sea and went down. PECK KILLED IN FALL AVIATOR PLUNGES TO DEATH AT CHICAGO AIR MEET. DEMOCRATS CARRY ARKANSAS Official Returns Show State-Wide Pro­ hibition and the Grandfathers ( Clause Are Defeated. ' Archbishop of Lyone Dead. Lyons, France, Sept. 13.--The arch­ bishop of Lyons, Cardinal Peter Her­ cules Colluio, died Wednesday after a long Illness. He was born In Paris In 1829 and was created a cardinal in 1897 by Pope Leo XIII. One Killed; Seven Hurt. Cumberland, Md.. Sept. 18.--One man was killed and seven injured In a collision between a work and freight trains on the West Virginia division of the Western Maryland railway near Neffs Wednesday. German Aviator I* Killed. Dresden, Saxony, Sept. 13.--Lieut. Siebert, an aviator attached to the Red army hi the Imperial maneuver* In progress in Saxony, fell Wednesday with his aeroplane while scouting and was killed. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 14.--Official returns from Monday's election re­ ceived by the secretary of state indi­ cate the election of the entire Demo­ cratic state ticket by 60,000 majority. State-wide prohibition lost by about 16,500 majority and the grandfathers clause amendment waa defeated by 12,000. Chicago Post Office Lead*. Chicago, Sept 14--With a total of almost two million dollars in receipts for August, Chicago is the leading post office center in the United States. It has surpassed New York, its closest rival, by $29,274.30 for the month. Mr*. Sage Give* Hospital $60,000. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 14.--Chancel­ lor Day announced Thursday that Mrs. Russell Sage had given Syracuse university, through him, $50,000 for Its agricultural school, In memory of her father, the late Joseph Slocum. Veteran of Two War* Dead. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 13.--Brig. Gen W. W. Gordon, a veteran of the Civil and Spanish wars and well known as a soldier and statesman, died Wednes­ day at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, Va. Caught by Gust of Wind Whll* Doing Daring 8tunts, H* Lose* Control. Chicago, Sept. 13.--Caught by a sharp gust of wind when about 200 feet from the ground, Aviator Paul Peck and his Columbia biplane were hurled to the ground late Wednesday afternoon at Cicero flying field and the brilliant young blrdman was so terribly crushed that he died later at St. Anthony de Padua hospital. He was descending from his last contemplated flight of the day In the biplane which he personally devel­ oped and which was expected to per­ form wonders in the aviation meet beginning Thursday. Flv« times he had circled down­ ward through the air and was scarce­ ly 200 feet from the ground when sud­ denly something went wrong. From the long, birdlike swopp the biplane suddenly swerved, quivered and then tipped sharply downward. Fully aware of his dangerous pre­ dicament, Peck struggled with his controls and for an Instant appeared to have regained the mastery of the air, but an Instant later and the ma­ chine again dipped and as the specta­ tors groaned In horror biplane and aviator dropped like a plummet. LAST OF ALLEN GANG TAKEN Chiefs of Clan That Slew Flva In Vir­ ginia Court Arrested at Des Molne*. Des Moines, la., Sept. 17.--Sidna Al­ len and his nephew, Wesley Edwards, outlaw clansmen long sought for the quintuple murder In the courthouse at Hillsville, Va., when Judge, prose­ cutor and others were slain, were ar­ rested In Des Moines Saturday and were taken east on a train to stand trial for their live* in Virginia. Accompanying them and the two detectives who made the arrests was Miss Maude Iroler of Mount Airy, N. C., who had led the detectives to the hiding place of the. alleged assassins. She had told Chief of Police Jenney of Des Moines that she was engaged to marry Edwards. "I have been promised the reward for the arrest of these two men," she told Chief Jenney Just before leaving for the train. "I am going back to, claim my share of It." ILLINOIS NEWS TERSELY TOLD SAN FRANCISCO FEELS QUAKE Slight Rocking of Earth Does Not Cause Any Damage, However. San Francisco. Sept. 13.--A slight earthquake shock was felt here. The movement caused no damage or ex­ citement. Slight shocks were report­ ed as far south as S#in Jose, fifty miles away. No Tariff on Dictionaries. Washington, Sept 17,--James E. Curtis, acting secretary* of the treas­ ury, took an advance step to encour­ age learning of foreign languages by the American people. He authorized dictionaries to be admitted free. Pardon Dftctor*e 8lay*r. 8t. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14.--Mississip­ pi's acting governor Thursday par­ doned John W. Carter of St. Louis, who killed Dr. Wendel on the unwrit­ ten law grounds. Carter's wife was the former wife of Senator Vest's son. Sxabo Estate Dwindle* Away. New York, Sept. 1 7 -- Charges that $7,100 of the $10,000 estate of Count­ ess Rosa Szabo has disappeared occu­ pied the attention of the Austrian consul and every possible effort is being made to trace the money. Charged With Bank Larceny. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Sept. 16.-- Charging him with the larceny of $2,200 of the bank's funds, a warrant was Issued Friday for W. D. Raeburn, former assistant paying teller of the Central Saving* bank. Moor Pretender May Yield. Gibraltar, 8ept. 16.--New* was re­ ceived here Friday that the French have inflicted a severe defeat on the forces of the pretender, Muial Hlbba It Is said that the pretender will yield to Sultan Yussef. Springfield.--Learning that her husband had another wife (s the reason given by Mrs. Mary E. Moss for leaving him June 12, 1912, accord­ ing to a bill for divorce filed in the Sangamon circuit court here. Her husband, Richard G. Moss, she says, has another wife living from whom he had never received a divorce. Mrs; Moss states that her husband was married to his first wife, Mrs. Emma Moss, of Anderson, Ind., June 18, 1895, In Anderson, and that she still is living and residing in that city. Mr. Moss is a conductor on the Chicago & Alton railroad and resides in this city. Mrs. Moss asks permission to resume her maiden name of Mary E. Tompkins and also that the court allow her alimony for "her support. She was married to Mr. Moss July 24, lt>03, in Qulncy. Pontfac.--Earl Gray was arrested and locked up in jail at Lew- Iston following the death of Mrs. A. WIndson, a neighbor, who died from a blow on the head inflicted, it is al­ leged, with a club in the hands of Gray. The woman is said to have drawn a gun on Gray in a quarrel over children. The barties live at Kellys Mill, east of Bryant. Rockford.--Bragging of his prowess as a swimmer, Edward Holland, aged forty-eight, a Rockford pla*- terer, who went to Roscoe to camp, jumped from a boat Into Rock river and was drowned before he could take a stroke. His companion in the boat was so intoxicated that he rowed to shore and went to sleep. Ceritralia.--Democrats of Centralla have organized a Wilson club- Organization was "perfected as follows: President, Dr. H. W. Brann; first vice-president, Scott C. Woley; -second vice-president, W. L. Derleth; third vice-president, Charles S. Gibson; secretary, Hal Kelly; treasurer, A. H. Young. Bloomington.--A child of Clem Bane, of near Saybrook, died, making the third d^ath from Infantile paralysis. There are thirteen serious cases and many parents are taking their children to outside points. There Is a theory that the fruit shipped in carried contagion. Springfield.--Governor Deneen Is­ sued a requisition on the gov­ ernor of New Mexico for the return to Monticello, Piatt county, of Harry McKinley, under arrest in Santa Fe, and wanted in this state on a charge of selling a horse not his own for $200. Decatur.--The Illinois conference of the Methodist Episcopal church Is In session here. Dr. Joseph Harkert, president of the Illinois Woman's college at Jacksonville, an­ nounced that $400,000 had been ••alsed In personal gifts the past year toward the educational fund to be raised Jointly by the central Illinois and Illinois conferences in five years. Gov. J, Frank Hanley of Indiana ad­ dressed the laymen's conference, and Dr. Thon^as Nicholson of New York city spoke to the conference. Bish­ op William F. Mathews of Chicago, who is presiding. Is president of the national board of education. Springfield.--Governor Deneen ap­ pointed these delegates from Illi­ nois to attend the fourth national conservation congress, at Indianap­ olis, October 1 to 4, Inclusive: R. R. McCormick, T. C. Chamberlln, Isham Randolph, G. W. Traer, William Hill and Edmund T. Perkins, all of Chi­ cago; Cyril W, Hopkins, W W. De- wolf, E. .J. James, all of Urbana; John H. Walker. Springfield; Lafayette Funk, Bloomington; A. W. Harris, Northwestern university, Evanston, and Dr. Cyrus Rutherford and Ron. Scott Burgett, both of Newman. Joliet.--Commercial possibilities of the Illinois and Michigan canal were shown to a party of gueBts who were invited by the canal com­ missioners for a trip along the ancient waterway. The inspection tour, which is to occupy two days, is being made on a barge and a tug and* extends from Joliet to LaSalle, the' head of Illinois river navigation. The trip is planned to prove to the guests that the canal is of potential value and that commerce thereon may again be made profitable by suitable alteration in the dimensions of the ditch. Canton.--Struck by wooden billets thrown while she was trying to protect her thirteen-year-old son from Earl Gray, a neighbor, aged twenty-one years, and his brother, Roy, aged sixteen, Mrs. Albert Wind­ sor, wife of a farm laborer seven miles southwest of Canton, died of a fracture of the skull. On the verdict o£ the coroner's Jury Earl Gray was held without bail-' Hanover.--Members of the thresh- Ing crew quit work at the farm of j John Pierce after a skunk had been j fed through the machine. The local j grain dealer would not receive the ^ oats. Peoria.--Alleging that her husband threw a lighted lamp at her head and threatened to kill her, Mrs. Ida Pratt asks a divorce from William Pratt. Hamburg.--A girl born to Mrs. Jo­ seph Bals on tlte steamer Tarascon, will be named after the boat. ^ -- V Monmouth.--Elgin Bassett, sixteen, colored, Is dead and Witlard Miller, white, Is suffering from a wound re- celved when they were accidentally •hot by hunting companions. Peoria.--The society of the Army of the Tennessee, composed of officers of the Union army, will hold Its forty- second reunion in this city October 3 and 4. East St. • Louis.--F. C. Brady, Jus tice of the peace, has performed 80* marriage ueremonies In 1912. Sang far Sultan. If dial Hafid, the ex-sultan of itoroo* co, while staying at Vioby, in France, made an excursion to Les Ardoisleres, says the "Matin," where Napoleon III. used often to go for rest. Three young girls, sisters, timidly approached the sultan and asked him to sign post­ cards. Mulal Hafid consented on con* dltion that they would each sing a song to him. Two of the girls at once complied, and the delighted Mu­ lal Hafid wrote on their cards words which, translated, mean: "Like Na­ poleon III., I have visited Les Ardoi­ sleres, where I have enjoyed, together with the calm and freshness of na­ ture, the grace and charm of tha voices of Miles. Paulette and Clo­ tilda." The third girl did not know how to sing, but one of her sister* having sung for her the sultan added the name of Gabrielle. BURNED AND ITCHED BADLY 639 Lincoln Park Blvd., Chicago, HI. ---"A year ago I received a very severe burn on my left arm. I caught cold in it and it was all sore and ulcerated. The sore was as large as a silver dol­ lar. Jt was all red and Inflamed and had pus running out of It. I suffered terribly from burning pain; could not sleep for two weeks it burned and itched BO badly. I applied Salve, Salve and a salve my druggist recommended as bis own, but got no relief. I then commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bathed the burned parts with Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment on a linen bandage. I got relief from the first, and my arm healed nicely. I was soon able to be at work again. Had I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment at first I would have avoided lots of suf­ fering." (Signed) Harry Junke, Mar. 9, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Add. post­ card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Proved. "Do you believe in luck?" "Yes, sir. How else could I ac­ count for the success of my neigh­ bors?" CURBS BURNS AND CUTS. Cole's Carbollsalve stops tha pain Instantly. Cure# quick. No scar. All druggists. 25 and 50cTAdv. And many a mm does the things privately that he denounces In public. Whenever You Use Your Back Doe* a Sharp, • H't You? It's a sign of sick kidneys, es­ pecially if the kidney action is disordered, too, passages scanty or too frequent or off-color. Do not neglect a ny little kidney ill or the slight t roubles run into dropsy, gravel, tone or Brlght's ~ disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. This good remedy cures bad kidneys. A TYPICAL CASE-- W. M. RichanjHom, Warren, Indiana, says: "For ten years I couldn't work. My feet swelled, I hod inmba^o eud ray kidneys failed me. The rheumatic patns were terrible, Doun'e Kidney Pills were e, life saver to me. They cured every one of my troubles after other medicine failed. I have been well since." Get Doss's st say Drag Store, 50c. a Box Doan's m Eczema from boylioMl lesM cured him Toledo, ©„, May 10, m*.--•-*1 have completely cured my eczema. I suffered with it erer sine* I was a boy. and I an siow 4? years old. Mr arms and facs would break out. ana I was tortured •with Itching-, "especially In the fall and winter. On my my skin would turn re^ Itch and crack, and more bo on mr •wrists. They would spilt open ana lileed. . _ "I was !q a hospital one day to see a friend who had skin disease and I found they had cured hlaa With Reslnol Ointment, and Dr„ Burlnif, cheeks . one of the best in Ohlcagk recommended It for my ecaema. X used It with Reslnol Soap, and to my surprise they hare completely cured me. My skin to clear. (Signed) Cms J. Stsobxl, 710 Na­ tional Union Building. Beslsso! Heap asfl Gtatsa«rt «,»* tnrala- litili^bouaubola remedies foi'siiUi-troubles* tboilK, burubr vruuiidn, -iiutlub . pimples, etw. NeuiSy uli strug«;iatB sell Beslnol Sottf 06c) aud Ointment (Wc>, or they Will k>« nutiiiai of Reslnol GbcmletlOo* Baltimore, Md. **ESINol warn FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY They evory m for cleaning aaA polishing of all kinds and coiurd. "V^UMOHL., "H CDca. • DHCSSINi-. • •ABV •ftUKftf. OIT.T KrKiK, tha only ladles' saoe dressing that ponllLvuly coiituins OIL. IJlaoks and Polishes Indies' lUHl children's boot* aud shluea Ithout robliiiiK, tSc. STA It « i>iiiOliiuu.ni for .. . , tdndu of rurisrl or Uiu fthiws, lm;. "U»ml Fr»»n«'li <ilo»»." 10c, id polishing all »i*e SSo, IIAHY KI.ITK cmublumluD for gentlemen who take in having their shoos look Al. Hestoma solor uud lu&trtt to nil black shoes, l'.tlisli with a brush or cloth, 10 ccmi. '"Kllte" kite 26 eeata. If your dealer dot'n not keep the kind you waa^ lend km tilt; Mice la stamps lor a fall bire packa4% Dbarxt'b WHITTEMORB BROS. & CO.," 8 Albany tt, Cambrldce, ti. Oldest and I.arytst Mumi mcf arm of Shoe Polishes in thi* World. MICHIGAN IAMi MAUUA1NS--EIGHT (arms from 40 to 1,280 acres; )10 to $10 per tore. Sacrifice price. Closing partnership. Send for descriptive circular. Act quickly. BOX 8S, Woodvllle, Newaygo Co.. Mich. WISCONSIN VALLEY FARM M acrrn M) acres in crops, ftulance pasture and heavy timber UoodSQtl. fcjcellent ten room house, bam granary, eu- Ail stock and machinery In­ cluded 6^ mnea froui city of <000 un le from tcbooi. i'nee KUJ040. An excellent bur&uio. Write D. N. KKMXK, Grand itapUle, VVIsoonalia.