waists,O H A . T S W O R T H , I L L I N O I S , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 27, 1914 N U M B E RO L U M E X X X X I

tabons,How to Votel

O wing to Cbe fact th a t tb e wom en cast th e ir firs t ballo t a t tb e com ing to w n sh ip election th e re la a liab ility tb a t th e re w ill be considerab le of a mixvpp an d for th is reason we have deem ed It a d ­v isab le to g ive a l i t t le advice re la ­tiv e to the m a tte r.

In the to w n sh ip election th e re w ill be th ree tick e ts on tb e ballo t, “ tJ n lo a ” , “ In d e p en d en t” and “ Second In d e p en d en t” . Only one of these tick e ts is com plete, the “ U n ion” , th e o th e r tick e ts c a r ry ­ing b u t one nam e each , i f the v o ter desires to vo te th e “ U n io n ” tick e t s t ra ig h t a ll th e m a rk in g m cessary w ill be an X la the c irc le a t the top and no t m ake a m a rk any w here else u n til you get dow n to th e “ w et” or “ d ry ” tick e t a t th e bottom of th e ballo t. If you desire to vote a “ s p i l l” tick e t —th a t Is to vote for e ith e r nam e on tbe “ In d e p en d en t” tick e ts— you m ay m ark an X in th e c irc le of tb e “ U n ion” tick e t an d an X In fron t of th e n am e you d esire to vote for on e ith e r of th e o th e r tick e ts or, b e tte r s t i l l , if you d e ­sire to vote a “ s p i l t” tick e t, Ignore th e circle a t tb e top of th e tic k e t and place an X In fron t of each nam e you desire to vo te for, th u s you a re su re of m ak in g no m is ­tak es and of reg is te rin g y o u r vo te for th e one th a t you m ay desire .

In th e wet and d ry vo te th e q uestion Is “ sh a ll th is to w n sh ip become an ti-saloon te r r i to ry ” w ith the w ords “ y es” an d “ n o ” follow ing, and a sq u are a f te r each word In w hich to m ark y o u r X In v o ting upon th is q u estio n . If you m ark an X a f te r th e w ord “ Y es” you vote ag a in s t h av in g any saloons in t th is to w n sh ip and If you m ark an X a f te r tb e word “ N o” you vote to keep saloons.

T he poll tax tick e t is s e p ira te from the o th e r ballo t, b u t Is a r ­ranged the sam e as the w et and d ry ballo t and you vo te In th e sam e m an n er as above, “ y es” m eans th a t a poll ta^esY'<«̂ la>be ra ised and “ bo” Is aga im a -poll tax .

in v d tlag a t tho Village \ ° m ls k ' th e re w ill bo som e difference, ... th e re w ill be tw o com plete ticke ts , ■

Died at CaberyMrs. T hom as M cN am ara died a t

Cabery T h u rsd ay m orn ing , M arch 26, 1914, aged 88 years. Hhe was born in Ire land and cam e to A m er­ica In 1849. Hhe was u n ited id m arriag e In 1863 and cam e w ith her husband to L iv ingston county In 1869 and iooated In H ulllvan tow nship , w hich was her hom e u n til 1897 when she m oved to C abery. She was th e m o th er of 12 ch ild ren , 9 of w hom are s t i l l liv ­ing. T he rem ains will be b rough t here tom orrow m orn ing an d laid to reBt in 8 t. P a tr ic k ’s cem etery .

OPENING O F OUR NEW

S P R I N G GOODSB A N KW /T H

US

NEVr-SPRING GOODWill Meet Monday Evening.T he C bataw orth Civic Leagac

will m eet a t the school house nex t M onday evening a t 7:30. All m em bers are requested to be p re­sen t and any lady in terested , e ith e r from th e v illage or co u n try , Is In­vited to a tten d . L J . H aberk o rn w ill be presen t and give In s tru c ­tio n s on tn e m a tte r of how to p ro ­perly m a rk tbe ballo ts, an d som e very In terestin g fea tu res w ill be g iven.

M rs. J e n n ie Carson, Pres.Vote Early.

Owing to the fact th a t th ere will an u n u su a l large vote th is year every one Bhould vote as ea rly as possible and the vo ters w ill have to use a ll possible speed In order to get th e votes all In. N ine per­sons w ill have to vote every live m in u tes In order to give everyone a chance to vote and If th e re Is a crowd a t the la tte r p a r t of th e day som e of the vo ters m ay no t havo an o p p o rtu n ity to vote. Vote ea rly .

Directors Eleoted.A t a m eeting of th e s tockho lders

of th e H ealey C ra in C om pany, held la s t F riday , C, D. H trawn and Fred S nyder were elected d i­rectors. No d iv idend was d e ­clared for the past y ea r, ow ing to th e fact th a t several im prove­m en ts were added to th e ir e leva to r, r '-h Im provem ents c o s t .c o n -

' * money.

Ion’s Asaesiatlee.T he C h a ts w orth Busins** M en’s

A ssociation will hold Ite n e x t m eetin g a t The G rand on next M onday evening . Every m em ber of tb e associa tion should he p resen t as m a tte rs of Im portance will com e before th e m eeting , am ong w hich w ill be a repo rt on tbe d a te s of th e C h au tau q u a .

Nstloe.O n an d afte r A pril 1st we w ill

d isco n tin u e delivering m eat from our m ark e ts . C redit w ill be given to those of our custom ers who ob­serve th e 30 day lim it. If you r account h as i u u over 30 d ay s don n t BaV fo>¥

Hollywood A W estGeo. Htroebel

W e make our bank a H O M E LIK E place for those who d t their business with us. W e would like to have you come in aid discuss finances with us whether or not you are yet hanking f*‘lh us. W e always have time to “listen” and shall at all times Ik pleased to give you free of charge our opinion of any pro­position you may he figuring on going into. Maybe we can

The opening of our new spring clothes means the shoving of the latest decrees el fashion. We Invite you to come se£”our Alev Spring Goods. Our styles are right' our materials are right; our prices ar right. \ - f

You will look no further for what ’ I \ want for Spring when you see our n K ! clothes; you will buy and be pleased. We are headquarters for all work clothes and shoes. Large assortment and priced right.

hor'e Mlaalon. citadel of a chlldV

j and sympathy; tt -d higher Ideals of establish closer I'M a me and school an< rlty of life and com n the moral tone oi to make good meg itabllsh and dlgnltf teaching; to inakl

re; to magnify thi i need for educated 1b the exalted ml* r.—Hon. Chari R

Make O U R 'bank Y O U R hank

W e pay 3 per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit.

C o m m e r c ia l N a tio n a l BanKC h a t tw o r th , H llno lt*

C a p i t a l a n d S u r p l u s $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

B a n tlin g H o u r* f i w 9 A . M. to 4 f . M.Safety Depoeti Boxes for your valuable and legal papers, where they

will be safe, you hold the key.“ Poetale .Savings Depository Bank No. 1276.”

You are Invited to call and see our Handsome and Strong BankingEquipment.

Jowai T. Ryan, Preeldent. T E. Baldw in , 'V ice President.J. 0. Ooubbtt, Cashier. J ohn Bbosnaban , Ass’t Cub.

System Cleanseri te r m o n th s Im* at&, y o u r blood and th ick , your

d bowels fall to o-called “ S pring 1 tired , w eak and U ltra—tb e sp rin g am c lean ser—Is ; they s tim u la te *r and bowels to expel blood Im- ore y o u r h ea lth , ib ltio n . E lee trlea m i i i . i t uew.te ’ tre a tm e n t—It

ehape for your Ju a ran teed . A ll a d $1.00 a t W m .

Clothiers to Allth e o th e r tick e t—tb e b e tte r way will be no t to p u t an X a t tb e bead of e ith e r tick e t, b u t m ark an X in fro n t of th e nam es of thoee for whom you w ish to vote.

B ear la m ind th a t th e re a re th ree m em bers of tb s board of tru s tees to be voted for, and you

Get Our Special Price Gii Gidny«» Saturday

m ay deetre, no m a tte r bow th ey m ay be located upon e ith e r tlo k e t, bu t you can n o t vote for m o rs , a s th is w ould In v a lid a te y o u r b a llo t aud It w ill be th ro w n ou t. If tb e v o ter w ill bear In m ind th a t th e re a re b u t th ree to be vo ted for aud Just m ake th ree m a rk s and th en stop th ere will be do con- fusion.

In vo ting fo r a c le rk you can vote for b u t one. T b ere a re tw o n am es upon th e b a llo t an d you m ark an X In fron t of the la m e of tb e can d id a te for w hom you w ish to vote, aud th en s to p —y o u r tick e t Is th en com plete.

F o r those who a re in doub t as to Ju s t how th ey shou ld m ark th e ir b a llo t the b e tte r way w ould p robab ly bo to secure u sam ple b a llo t— which a re a lw ay s on col­ored paper, whilu th e ofUciai b a l­lo t Is a lw ays on w hite paper— m ark It a t hom e lu the m an n er yon d esire to vo te and thon take ib is sam p le b a llo t in to tho booth w ith you an d m ark th e official b a llo t In the sam e m an n er as your sam p le Is m ark ed ., A fte r you have your official b a l­lo t m ark ed fold i t so th a t the m a rk s can m ot be seen, hand i t to one of the* Judges of election and y o u r d u ty of vo ting Is com pleted .

For Sals.I will have a car of good No. 1

pea-green a lfa lfa on track In a few days. W rite or te lephone your orders to E. D. Cook, P iper C ity , III. I t w ill oome cheaper off tbe car, th an If I bsve to sto re It. If it does n o t com e up to y o u r expec­ta tio n s yon do not need to t a k ' It.

E. D. CookPhone 47 P iper C ity , 111.

Justifiable, gard and procraaM e Sunday evenlni ctor for aid in on* asking bias If m ng to study .on Sna •what surprised U, f i t it* Waster wm the see e e t e f t h

H r was not tbe as ig to get hltnael

W hen you are passing by, stop in and take a look at our stock of Early RedRiver Ohios, and Early Rose potatoes.

*

Thel>est on the market and prices are J w ' y* right.

Onion SetsW hen you want to buy onion sets come in and look at our white, yellow and

T h e T im e W h e n Y o u N e e d

T* tbe Ladles sf Cbatswsrth.I w ish to announce tb a t I have

m oved m y m illin e ry p arlo rs to tho B aldw in b u ild in g , fo rm erly occu­pied by Btmon Sokol, and would be pleased to m eet th e ladies of C h atsw o rtb and v ic in ity .Adv Mrs. Edw. M egqulre.

Easter Sapper sad Bazaar.An E as te r supper and baaaar

will be g iven a t tbe M. E church ju S a tu rd ay , A pril 11, to w hich a ll a re cord ia lly Inv ited . T hert will be a ch ild re n ’s booth con­ducted by ch ild ren and It is re ­quested tb a t ch ild ren b ring tom e salab le a rtic le .

fV Sals.On accoun t of m oving b a jk to

Chicago I will sell a t public sa le a t ray borne In the n o rth p art of C bataw orth , m y household fu rn i­tu re , on S a tu rd ay u fternoun , A pril

Rations and no­tation cards, call- sards, and all othez ntlng th e P ladt- lulpped with the » t approved social materials.

W e have seeds-—all kinds— and every­thing you may want for your garden of flower beds. All of our seeds are strictly fresh and are rightly priced and we have them in bulk and packages.

uarded Against i Incomprehensible Stoddard Goodhue n Magazine, "thaj d by your child aij

three years can bg ennlnlng the coaa that child after t| dull age—can. fof »long Inherent tlae minate It undel but suoh la thg

If yoQ R ave a m arked ballo t do n o t expire It la tho polling place, b u t opett i t In th e p riv a te booth and afhGr yon h av e m arked your MfetfaJ/baflot fold up tb e sam p le b a llo t a a d tak e It aw ay w ith you.

R £ >t electioneer or ta lk u tte r p e r ta lu tn g to the

s l tb ln 10 0 feet of th e poll- and you can ask no ques-

>r yon go Into th e po lling regards bow to vo te, only ju d g e w hom you have > a ss is t you In m a rk in g

and w h ile you are HldjM W ith h im in th e p riv a te

A large assortment from which to select your seeds. D., M . Ferry & Company, American Seed Co.t and Manitowoc Seed Co., send out all first class seeds.

4tb , com m encing a t 2:30.A dv.—2 t W m . H a l b y .

i tm ■■■- — i ■■ ■ •Csaflraatloa Exercises.

C onfirm ation exercises w ill be held a t th e E v. L u th e ra n ohurch n ex t S unday m o rn ing a t 1 0 :0 0 o’clock. T h e p reach ing w ill be In E n g lish and the pub lic Is co rd ia lly Inv ited .

T* The Veters.ir you a re a g a in s t th e saloons

vot< “ Y es” . T he ph raee, “ S h a ll th is tow n be oome an ti-sa lo o n te r­r i to ry ” m ean s th a t th is sh a ll be­com e a saloonlees town.Adv 2t H. F. Sc h k b ih b b .

A mild, satisfying

smoheYen NT Me

S e e U s A b o u t Y o u r S e e d P o ta to es .

T h e H om e o f Q u a lityifgestlons an d tustruu- ludled . carefu lly and p lto ltly th e re w ill he and no tlase w ill l-e THE GROCERS

’P H O N IC 8 4la vo ting

F o b Ha l b— An A No. 1 ml >w, will be fresh In a few dal fete. J . G erb rsch t, C hatew ortl

Phone 369 ■ate d ep a rted o. aolde, la d ..

*******

Wl W \ \

F o r M en , Y o u n g M en a n d b o y s A s W e H a v e T h is S e a s o n F o r Y o u r In sp e c t io n . F a t A r e M a d e U p o f Im p o rted a n d D o m e stic W o o le n s , at th e L o w e s t P r ic e s E v e r H e a r d O f,

i X A i TfiS - *.r .

O U R G U A R A N T E ETo any person purchasing a suit from us we will guarantee it to be All Wool and promise satisfaction in every detail to the wearer. Another suit or your money back if not as guaranteed.

O. J. 8 LO.E P.-fi]

Saperlnteni Intmd. I1 o every purchaser of a

R',,f of clothes we will e oue of our celebrated Monarch Shirts

o rn c B o v n

Absolutely Free

Be A Sport. Come In and Let Us Show You

0HAT9WOR1

LI vary, FtApprapria

are rel « , NOOSLI

Lata Oilo f I

Blanket!6A Wool Blw •A ILeraey B 6A Storm Bl OA Stable Bl

Stable Bl* tale l who),

6A Pluel. Bo pluah, Iron

Fur Kobe*, ( and food .l

Montana *'B fro®, each Myatock h

Spring Neckwear, Spring Hats and Caps, Shoes, Spring and Summer Underwear* T iis now on our shelves for

Bags, Suit Cases. A lso a New Line ofShirts and everything that makes up a gentleman’s wan

The Home of \ k T m

Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes *

FROM FAC with one pro

Chatsworth, Illinois.

* * % WM ^ ^ k *'X

of tho former's brother-in-law.

Mr. end Mrs. 1* L. Puffer re turned home on Monday from Bon- Held where they had visited the latter’e mother, Mr*. Anton Heea.

Mr. and Mre. Jamae MoNamara and daughter, Oora, of Greenwood, Mlee., who hava been vlaltlng Mr. and Mre. John Broenahan, depart­ed on Saturday.

Preeton Kurtenbaoh, of Hurley, departed on Monday for hla homo after Visiting hie parente, Mr. and Mre. John Karteabeeh. He wan

A com plete line of w hite cedar posts on hand—4 ,5 , 6, top-7—8 long.

Bring us your bills for building m aterial, either large or sm all; we will give you the best of ser­vice.

Stable Blanket* in quantltlea for aale l wholesale price* poultry. W e

times pay a little

than others.

some-MUTTON

6A Plual. Robea, double plush, from, e a e b ........12.76 to 910 00

Fur Robes, Galloway and good, from, aaoh.. 9.00 to 16.00

Montana "B oftlo,"from, each ....................4.00 to 7 00MpMoek la laifo, Nroght DIRKOT

FROM FACTORY and sold to you with one prolt only added.

CALL AM SEE MY SOWS

FISH EVERY FRIDAY

SALT MEATS SAUSAGE

more

Cbatsworth Produce NEOLA ELEVATOR Coal woeka, deported

suits. I t saved n., doctors gave hen i

M m. T. O. S e rtg h t wae n F a tr- bury v is ito r on B atu rdny .

T. F . K errine tran sac ted b u si­ness a t F a lrb u ry on M onday.

but w e’ll tire your auto w ith standard tires a rhole lot more reasonably than you’d have to ay on the road. There are tw o savings to be tade on your auto supplies. One is to buy and irry them w ith you, so you will not be held up i an emergency. The other is to buy them ire, where you get the best a t below the best ricesy*

\

The Cbatsworth GarageJ O H N G E L M E R S , P r o p r i e t o r . ] ' ^ *

C H A T S W O R T H , ILLINOIS!- iU . » j 1 t / —\

C, V, ELLINGWOQD, M, DO S ttli IksSmilb BolldlBg.

ohatsw o bth . i l l .I isphoaea . KeddSBer No.IS; OUea.No.SJ

DR. T. C. S E R IG H tL ✓ •

P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o nOSoe next to Art Qtllory.

•Phone No. *8,■ ATS WORTH ILLINOIS

CHATSWORTH HOSPITALL. L. L amb, M. D.

O. J. Sloan, B. 8 ., M. D. Hospital Staff:

O. J . Sloan , L. L Lamb,E. P .-Sloan, Bloorolnsrton, IU.

Superintendent— Mbs . O. J. Sloan .

W . T . IB E L LD E N T I S T .

o m c i OVRK BURNS BHOS.' H ABUSE AKB 8TOHR.

OHATSWOBTH. ILLINOIS.

DB. M. H. K Y LEVeterinary Surgeon and Deattst

Orsdustoof the Ohlotfo Veterinary Cbllego OPPIOB'PBONB, (SB,

OHATSWOBTH ILLINOIS

F I R E ,LKItiiii. Lire. Tsnadi fticcideii

x u r a x r R j L J s r o a )rlUeains fall lias orold.raltahlaeoayaatee

1 t* L A , fR . O . R U M B O L D . A g t .

A m M 9Uu vyio oi uun oJ l

6 - E- Bayston, Prop-V o r t h

Eyestrain Causes Much Bodily jMifferimiTbu may have per­

fectly normal vision and yet have e y e- atraln to an extent th a t would surprise{ou If you knew It.

t Is the M U S C U - L A R E F F O R T necessary to aharp vision th a t oausea eye fatigue. You use your eve* b e y o n d t h e i r physiologic capacity a n d the delicate muscles In the eye b e c o m e strained. This strain does not register its effects In the EYES, either by p a i n or dim inution of vision.In f a c t no effects from eyeatrmln, are felt in the eyes wlmt- ever. I t manifests Itself in the BODY, and its t fleets are far-reaching, causincr nervousness, de presslon, Hsliessness, headache and what not. Correctly fitted eyeglasses, snob aa we prescribe, dispel these a il­m ents immediately. Let us examine your eyes

A. W. PENDER6AST, falrbury. ID.

At Chatsworth. April 2DORSfY SISTltS' STOW.

..TtlORS..>r«d S u i t s

Uvtry, Feeding and Stabling. Appropriate Rigs For Wed-

ABSTRACTSmade by

Llrinptim Count; Abstract Co,are reliable and up-to-date.

«, MOOBLIR. - 9**y . and M r/LataOlrcuItOlerkand Besordsr

of LivInsstoDOonntf.

5 A Horse

Blankets and6A Wool Blankets, from. .61.76 to 16 00 6A Kersey BlanketafTOm 1.00 to 2.60 6A Storm Blankets from 100 to 8.00 9A Stable Blankets from 116 to 2.26

W a w a l w•r

Wa have a Dry C lean ing m a- ch ln e an d a re p rep ared to do a ll k in d s of d ry clean ing end a ll o n r w ork la g u a ran teed

S u i t sWe tak e m easu res an d h av e

c lo th es m ad e for m en, young m an and boya a t very reasonab le prloaa. L e t a ta ilo r tak e y o u r m easu re for a au lt and th en yon w ill be to re of a p t

Chattwnrtb

Corner.MEAT MARKET„

for Choice

W. P. M cH enry w ent to D ana, 111,, on M ouday to vlaii b is fa th e r.

W m . M acklnaon was a business v isito r a t P iper C ity on S a tu rd ay .

M iss L euella K ane v lalted friends a t P iper C ity on S a tu rd ay .

F. H . H e rr apen t F rid ay even­ing a t FM rbory v is itin g re la tiv es.

MIbs M ary M ackinson w en t to R isk on M onday to v ts l t re la tives.

Mr, and Mrs. L. C. S m ith v is i t ­ed friends a t F a lrb u ry on S a tu r ­day.

J . H . O 'N eil w en t to C hicago on M onday w here he tran sac ted b u si­ness.

Mra. F red Roche w en t to C ullom on T uesday to v is i t Mrs. N ets Cook.

Mr. and M rs. J . F . R yan w ent to P eo ria on M onday to v is it re la ­tives.

M r. an d M rs. D. T. C ru m b ak er v lalted friends a t P ip e r C ity on S u n d ay .

M r. an d M rs. C harles R oberts sp ea t S unday a t P ip e r City v is it­ing friends.

M rs. R ichard B rennen and M rs. Lou F ra h e r were F a lrb u ry v is ito r on M onday.

Q. W. R u tledge w ent to C h am ­paign on S a tu rd ay to v is it h is son, B u rtch .

Mr. an d M rs. Jo h n M cM ahon v isited re la tives a t Cullom on S a t­u rday even ing .

M isses N eva and A lice R oberts ■pent S unday a t P ip e r C ity th e guest of friends.

A. S la te r departed for B loom ­ington on S an d ay w herei bo t r a n ­sacted buslneas.

Jo n n B erle t re tu rn ed from L a H arpe on M onday w here he had vlalted re la tives.

B runo Bchroen an d son, C larence, were business v is ito rs a t F a lr ­bury on S a tu rd ay .

W m. T a n tu a ry , of S traw n , a r ­rived M onday to v is it Mr. and M rs. N ick Krebs.

W m . Law less and M rs. Ih o u ia e K errln s were business v is ito r# a t P on tiac on M onday.

M r. anti Mrs. Lee Pollock, of M aroa, cam e S a tu rd ay to v is it Mr. and M rs. C. N. Jacobs.

M iss Jessie D ann re tu rned hom e on S a tu rd ay from F o rre st w here she bad v isited friends.

H enry and P h illip H orn lckel w ent to Peoria ou S a tu rd ay w here they tran sac ted business.

F ran c is W allrlcbs dep arted on Sunday for Weeley, Iow a, w h ere be will spend the su m m er.

Mrs. C harles R oberts re tu rn ed | hom e on S a tu rd ay from U tlm an i w here sh e had v isited re la tives.

Geo. M elster, of M etam ora, re ­tu rn ed to b is hom e on S a tu rd ay a fte r v is itin g his b ro th er, Jo h n .

Dr. F . B lum enscbeln and D r. W. H. Bell w ent to C hicago on Snn-

' day to a tte n d a d e n tis t conven­tion.

Geo. B. A aron , of S traw n , was In C batsw orth la s t F rid ay in at- w uuauoe <•«. the iu a s ra i oi uio iaiv Owen F lnegan .

M iss A u re lia H ab erk o rn re tu rn ­ed hom e on F rid ay fro m P eo ria w here sk a v lalted b e r cousin , Mlaa M aldle DeLong.

T hom as Pow er, of C henoa, sp en t Sunday here tb s g u e s t of b is b ro th er and slater-ln -law , Mr. and Mra. L. 8 . Power.

f

A dam M elster, of ‘T usco la , w ho h as been v is itin g b is b ro th er, Jo h n , for several d a y s re tu rn ed to b is ho rns on M onday.

M r. an d M rs. A r th u r Cook, of C ullom , re tu rn ed to th e ir hom e ou M onday a fte r v le itln g Mr. and Mrs. M yron S h erm an .

M iss H elen a A aron w as one of th e successful co n tests In a reb u s co n test b a ld a t Pontliko la s t week, secu ring f irs t position .

M rs. R obert G ibbons, of Foos- land , cam s S a tu rd ay afternoon to v is it b e r b ro ther-in -law and s is te r, Mr. and M rs. J . H . O 'N ell.

M rs. M at K irk , of M laan k , an d Mrs. R a lp h B ran t, of C abery, d a ­

ted o n S a tu rd ay a f te r v is itin g r. and M rs. C harles T ru n k .

h TT h o m as W allr lcb s a n d H en ry

S te rren b erg w en t to K m den, 1 1 1 ., on S a tu rd ay to a tte n d tb s fu n e ra l

CHURCH NOTICES D0N1 I hi ill. . . t i n hv/k

M. E. ChurchT he first S unday of sp rin g w as a

record breaker as far as services were concerned. T hough it w as a real M arch d ay , d isp lay in g at least th ree seasons, yet m any en­joyed /th e S unday nchool lesson and even m ore u n ited us in th e re g u la r services. T he large con­g regation enjoyed th e m ale q u a r ­te tte selection and h ea rtily Joined in th e congregational sing ing . T he even ing services were equally good.

T here seem s to be q u ite an In­te re s t d isp layed In regard to the sp rin g election. D on’t forget the real Isbuo. I t Is a m oral Issue. I t Is th e C hurch of C h ris t ag a in s t the Saloon. If you a re In terested In social reform and the w elfare of y o u th —d on’t fail to use y o u r In­fluence for good.—Adv.

We are p lan n in g to m ake P alm Sunday a g re a t day for th e S a n ­day school, especially for tb e ch il­dren . I t Is decision day an d we tru s t m an y w ill tak e a s ta n d for C hrist and jo in tb e chu rch . A t tb e reg u la r service n ineteen w ill be catech ised , tw elve of th a t n u m ­ber w ill be bap tised and all w ill be received in to th e church . T here are o th e rs and we t ru s t th ey too will come.

A m ong the young people a re q u ite a num ber who should seek ch u rch affiliation and we w ould m ost co rd ia lly Inv ite them to jo in ua. If any have th e ir Ichurch le t­ters, b rin g them for we need y o u r help and co-operation. Don’t fo r­get th e d ay —P alm Sunday.

N ex t S unday Is th e la s t one In M arch and though tb e w eather re­po rt say s ' ‘ch an g eab le” d o n ’t le t th a t effect your p lans. Be a " tw ic e r” n ex t S unday and besides do a l i t t le m issionary work by In­v itin g and b rin g in g som eone w ith you. We sh a ll try an d m ake th* services In te restin g and help fu l. We a re ce rta in of good m usic. T he serm on them es for nex t S an d ay are—m o rn in g : "T h e T ragedy of a N a tio n ,” even ing , "T h e Y oung Man E n rich in g h is H e rita g e .”

We ex tend a cordial In v ita tio n .H . F . Sc h k k in e k , P as to r

Evangelical Church Asasasoewsats.S unday School a t 9:80 a. m. P reach in g a t 10:80 a .m . E n g lis h . Y. P . A. m eeting a t 7 :00 p. m.

T opis— W h at M issions are do ing for th e W orld. A cts 13:1-12

Leader—E unice S hots.T alk on top ic—Mrs v,nt»a. S h afe r. M usic— M ale Q u arte tte .

P reach in g a t 7 :45 p. m. E ng lish . G erm an and E ng lish p ray er

m ee tln g so n W ednesday even ing a t 7:30.

E verybody Is welcome to a tte n d theeo services and those w ith o u t a church hom e are cord ia lly in v ited to w orsh ip w ith us.

T be W. M. 8 . of th e E vangelical ch u rch will m eet on T h u rsd ay , A pril 2, a t the hom e of M rs. B. H arm o n .

P asto rs W m . E. G b o t i .

SS. Pstsr as* Pssl’s Charob LBNTBN SBBTIOBS.

M ass on S unday a t 8 and 10 a. m.M ass on week d ay s a t 7:30 a. m.C onfessions—S a tu rd a y from 8 to

§ p. m . an d before m asses.C onfessions w ill be heard a t an y

tim e by special request.E v en in g services on S unday and

F rid ay even ing a t 7 :80.A box w ill be placed in tb e v e s ti­

bu le of th e oburoh Into w hich m ay be deposited question* concern ing C atholic do ctrin e and p ractice . These q u estio n s w ill be answ ered each even ing . N o con tro v rsy , no nbnee. A ll a re welcomes.

W. J . Bu b k b , Rector.

K

First Baptist Chsrch.Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.P reach in g servixe a t 11:00 n. m .S v en ln g service 7 :80 p. m.Services S unday m orn ing and

even ing , M arch 28, will be con­ducted by Rev. W. T eeurvlssen, of Chicago. All are Invited to a t ­tend .

B e Sure..AND GET OUR PRICES

j ..

Many Have Filled Consumptive Graves Bbe«..

a Cough

\ ro never know how soon a cold will* become a serious malady. It may be in the head to-day; in the lungs to-morrow and the next day you may be fighting deadly pneumo­nia for your life. I t ’s much the same with a cough. Inflamed and cough- wom throat and lungs offer the best chance to consumption germs to be­gin their murderous work. There’s only one way to prevent these deadly diseases getting a hold on you. As Boon as a cough or cold attacks you, take Dr. King’s New Discovery until you are entirely cured. Sometimes a dose or two will do the business, sav­ing you suffering and a doctor’s bill. Thousands of cures like these below prove its wonderful power to cure coughs and colds.

“I feel sure it’s a Godsend to hu­manity,” writes Mra. Effie Morton,

or Cold.

Columbia, 1* would have r had not user

‘T take f mending y< eovery foi humanity, remedy foi lung troubles, our family the best when two had a and wi of the time that she did fatht Dr.he did, and on began to cured her lish this if you swer all inquiries, closed for reply.

"Yours

Sold and recommended by W IL L . G. Q U I N N .

.HOLLYWOOD &MEAT MARKET

I , L , { .

PURE LARD.W

BEST SAUSA3BV

FINEST BEEFHighest Prices Paid for T.i

HOLLYWOOD i WFST

• • • SPRING IS GOnilFYou will need new machinery and now is the time to buy wna need.

W e are making a specialty at thin hStoves Gasoline Eng*,Storm Buggies Manure Spreai

Sulky and Gang Plows

=AL! KINDS OF OILS=

- - A L S O F A R M IM PLEM EN T■- g t

E . A . R O B E R 1C H A T S W O R T H , ILLINO IS.

■:American Pence:-Let us take care of your

fence w ants th is spring, as we are agent for the best fence made, '‘Ameri­can’

T . P . A

TBS1NS PAStOH*_ asst.No#, Ailat >f Ki No*. Ezpteii, daily... ... No*. jffcr,

w'sst.No I PSMouKFr, dailr......• r ■ Faa#ei $«ranii Hut!Nr 1, K a n .„ C l) H r , dull

•'tally eiocpi Monday No#. • and f run only D

fanaport Nia. S |0 Ujahiie No. 7 tortukiik. Fr i

par lina l iv applica

ind paint* at Quinn’sf f i ' .

logo ,I t .

C oats .a t th e 8 ta r

H enry PenarlM w as a C ullom •r on Tuesday.

. t u Jen sen y lslted re la tives a t on Tuesday*

w as a b usiness v is ito r jury on Monday.Id aH ou b l v isited friends ' City on T uesday .

orbett tran sac ted busl- itla o on TneBday.

a il riche w en t to Mil- ; o n 'T uesday to v is i t h is son. Inty M uslin U nderw ear a t

fBtdf*.—A dvi Dassow w as a business

a t K an k ak ee on W ednui-

M A N OfWilliam El Grote.

f.O. O . L an d w h er

tu r on W ednesdayw ent to to v is it

w ent to to v is it

M rs. J o h n M cM ahon ileago on W ednesday

ads.Mrs. B oss H ab erk o rn sp en t

i t P iper C ity th e g u est of

w en t to There he

K ankakeetran sac ted

yrtle L inn re tu rn ed from T uesday a f te r v is itin g

.F ra m e re tu rn ed from lay a f te r v ls itlh g

; J o h n BroBnahan a t Cabery on

Coe, of C anton, T h n r3 d ay even ing to v is it

aome of h e r s is te r, M rs. H a rry .

i Q e rtru e M onritzen w ent in kkee \on to v is it

rischer w ent esday w here

toshe

Ib e rt lay for

Natives.

K ing de- W asblng-

M oyer, of F o rrest, here v is itin g a t the

lom e.la r te d on Wednes- Iow a, w here he

nness.>’B rlen , of P iper

(v is ito r a* th e hom e of I H a rrx /b a W ednesday.

hjle of th e B ap tis t iee t a t th e hom e of tn d w eh r on F rid ay ,

W hen a g rea t evil th rea ten s a nation , God alw ays prepares a m an to m eet th a t evil. E urope was being th rea ten ed b.v th e Haracens, the sw ord-w ielding follow eis of M oham m ed, who had a lready Invaded and conquered th e E aste rn E m pire , N orth A frica and S pain . They were now znarohlug , * wild horde, n o rth w ard to subdue th e F ran k s . I t Was s n Invasion w hich foretold a deso lation such as befell Rom an e tv iitsa tto n a t th e h ands of the G oth and V andals . B ut th e re arose th e hero of the Tours, the m an , who th ro w in g him self a g a in s t the enem y, hurled th e . .v .ders back to a final defeat, and eaved fu tu re E urope from M oham m edau ru le—th ere arose the m an of the h o u r- C harles M artel. L ater, In the m iddle ages d u rin g th e tim e of papal despo tism , m onastic co rru p tio n , om ply ritu a lism and Indulgences th a t th rea ten ed E urope w ith m oral aud social debasem en t, th ere appeared th e naan of tho h o u r— M artin L u th er, who stem m ed th e tide of tho R om an h iera rchy , and em ancipated h u m an th o u g h t au d personal co n ­viction. C en tu ries s till la ter, A m erica, th e synonym of freedom and union, was in slavery , lu th e criaos when m en were sold like beasts and b ro th e r took a rm s ag a in s t b ro ther, th e re arose th e m an of the hour, whoee d octrine was a governm en t of th e people, by th e people, and for the people,—A braham Lincoln.

T here is in our laud today an evil far g rea te r th an a th rea ten in g M oham m edanism , an evil far g rea te r th an re lig ious depo tiam , an evil far g rea te r th an hum in s lav e ry —th e L iquor Traffic I I t Is th e foe of the s ta te , of society and of th e hom e. J u s t as th e M oham m odana were m e t by the m an of th e h o u r— M a rte l; ju s t as th e Rom an h ier­archy was m et b.v th e m an of th e h o u r—L u th e r ; ju s t as s lav ery was m et by th e m an of the hour— Lincoln ; so th e L iquor Traffic m u s t be and w ill be m et by th e m an of th e hour 1

The L iquor Traffic has bred m ore tra ito rs , m u rd ere rs and an a rch is ts , th an a n y th in g olse u nder o u r n a tio n 's flag. As a re su lt of the L iquor Traffic, 100,000 lives a re lo s t; 3,000 wives a re m urdered by th e ir d ru n k ­en h u s b a n d s ; 8,000 su icides a re co m m itte d ; 10.000 c rim in a ls , 40,000 widows and o rp h an s, and 10 0 ,0 0 0 p aupers a re m ad e ; 10 0 ,0 0 0 become in san e ; w hile 60,000 women are robbed of v ir tu e every year I As a re­su lt of th e L iquor traffic 300 young m en tak e th e ir first step tow ard d ru n k en n ess every tw en ty-four hours. Is th is t h e ' ‘Life, L iberty and p u rsu it of H ap p in ess” for w hich our D eclara tion of Independence s tan d s?

A m an of th e hour Is needed to save th e H tate from the L iquor Traffic. P o llu tted p o litic ian s buy w ith In to x ica tin g d r in k s , th e votes of the d rin k in g m en who, now slaves to th e h ab it, w ould become up ­rig h t and self-respectlD g citizen* were the L iquor Traffic uprooted from our land . The liquor m en d ic ta tin g to these d ish o n es t po litic ians illegally secure th e election of such men w ho will “ s tan d p a t” to selfish in te re sts regard less of law I These men have been successful In “ lobby­in g ” , In debasing leg is la tu res and courts. The liquor m en lay h an d s on the h ig h es t form s of g o vernm en t when possible to prom ote th e selfl*b in te re sts 1 Is th is es tab lish in g Ju s tic e , In su rin g dom estic tra n q u ili ty , p rov id ing for a com m on defense, p rom oting th e general w elfare, and securing the b lessing of L iberty to ourselves and our p o sterity ? The L iquor Traffic has boon ou tlaw ed by the su p rem e co u rts of several of our s ta tes . It has been condem ned by several of o u r tru s tw o rth y judges as being th e d irec t cause of a t least n in e ty percen t of e rln e and w retchedness I I t has been denounced by successful business m en as tbo arch-enem y to honesty and prosperity I I ts record Is a g e 'i a t i t l I t has n o t one redeem ing fea tu re I It has been poisoned by Its own w ork! I t has been a r r a n g e d and fouud g u ilty , Indued tb e L tq ao r T ranX ftias b ro u g h t ju d g m en t upon itself. I t is sen tenced to ex te r­m in a tio n !

A m an of the hour is needed to save society from the liquor traffic. W hat society bu ilds up, th e saloon tea rs d o w n . Bc Ii o o Ib , churches, and lib ra rie s are face to face w tth tho d ram -sh o p , b lind tigers and houses of 111-fame. G y m n asiu m s are off-set by p r la j rings. P ub lic park s a re rivaled by flithy slum s. T he paupers, c r im in a ls and tram p s, th a t society m u st su p p o rt in asy lu m s, ho sp ita ls and ja ils , are m ostly th e d irec t p roducts of th e L iquor Traffic. T he L iquor Traffic destroys th e physical co n s titu tio n , th a t tis su e reslstence w hich beats back th e enem y of h ea lth . I t bequeaths to poste .lty a sick ly and d is ­eased h ered ity . T he L iquor Traffic cares no t for the w elfare of society ; nor reckons a m a n ’s value to a co m m u n ity . Dr. Newell D w ight 11 111 Is

Are You ReadyFor Easter?

-The Big Event Of the Spring Season

The very newest and best of A ll Spring and Summer Stylesare found in our store.

N ew ! N ew !New Spring W ool Dress Goods

N ew !O P

New Shadow Lace Flouncings New Shadow Lace Beadings

New All-over Embroideries New Embroidery Bandings

New Dress GinghamsNew Swiss Curtain Scrim

New Modeled Kabo Corsets New 4-vd. Linoleum

New Room Sized RugsOur Ladies’ Ideal Tailoring Company can make your E A S T E R G O W N , while we will be

glad to take your measure and insure you a neat, stylish gown (or that eventful day.

G R O C E R IE S& San-For a sure foundation (or your table, Blue Ribbon fruits are sure to please. Chase

bom’s Teas and Coffee are superior to all others. Big Jo Flour for good bread.

F O R Y O U R S A T U R D A Y ’S O R D E RA Full Line of Fresh Vegetables.

S E E D S A C o m p le t e l in e r e e d j r to r y o u r S p r i n g g a r d e n in g . I nL O O K O V E R . O U R L IK E O F S E E D P O T A T A O E S .

: - r '.

I t Pays to Trade IVith%

Baylor Bros.

tells us th a t “ S ta tis tic ia n s reckons th e average m a n ’s value a t $600 a

vi vliUUUn, UiUlt;• v is it h is aon and daugh- M r. an d Mrs. R ichard

m eat

W urm nest,- of Pon- been v is itin g a t tb e

hom e departed on

F . M. 8 . of th e M. E rill m eet w ith the Misses i a t th e ir hom e on Wed-

k A p ril 3.A d am s w ho has been

b ro th er, J . Q A dam s, ie of m o n th s departed

-fo r B illin g s, M ont.le rlck a H ornickel n n d llss A n n a , Mrs. Ralph

M rs. C has.. Hinger ikakee on W ednesday

Itives.R yan returno.l from

la s t S a tu rd ay evening m uch im proved in

|e w ill rem ain b u t a tnd will re tu rn to the in try .

lystou h a s purchased piivory barn on Main th is week he and Fred

[exchanged barns, Mr. )ow being In the Main

and Fred Schafer In b arn , fo rm erly occu-

m Boeble.

received from W. G. le ra l su p e rin ten d e n t of

fa to ry a t P on tiac s ta te s >n of th e prevalence

d iseases in th e th e r v is ito rs w ill be ie tb s R eform atory

1 n o tice .”

aborts, su p e rin ten d e n t H all O rp h a n s ’ H om e, III , seuds us a postal tb a t th e H om e h as

boys th a t th ey w ish to tom es for. O ne boy Is

i^ -a re n ine, tw o e ig h t, tw o six , th re e four and

tw o a re th ree yeare m ay be

M r. Roberta,

year. Each w orker In wood, Iro n 'o r brass s ta n d s for an engine o r In­d u s tria l p la n t w orth $ 10 ,0 0 0 producing a t s ix per cen t an Incom e of $600. T be d ea th of th e average w orkm an , there fo re , Is eq u iv a le n t to the d estru c tio n of a $10,000 m ill or engine. Econom ic lose th ru the n on-p roductiv ity of 30,000 d ru n k a rd s Is equal to one Chicago fire In­volv ing two hundred m illio n s” . \

A m an of the hour Is needed to defend th e hom e frem the H onor Traffic T he hom e Is the foundation of society and of th e S ta te . Un derm tne th e hom e and th e en tire faorlc crum bles. T be hom e s tan d s lor th a t w hich is noblest, p u rest, and tru e s t—th e hom e of fa th e r, m o ther, b ro th er and s l i te r—th e m o st sacred ties. S h all th e D ragon D rink leave Its s lim y tra il across th e th resh o ld of every m an ’s castle aud rem ain unchecked to debauch our b ro th ers , defam e our s is te rs , wreck our fa th ers, and break th e h ea rts of o u r m o th ers? Y et i t Is the hom e th a t m u s t supp ly the raw m ateria l for th e saloon. The L iquor Traffic Is the foe of socie ty ’s foundation , the foe of tbe co m m u n ity and the foe of th e s ta te I

Tbe p rosperity of the A m erican g o v ern m en t depends upon the v ision and devotion of Its C itizens; a vision w hich can see the D ivine purpose; a devotion loyal a t any cost to the vision. The nued of the hour is for men of devotion to the sp ir i t of tru e A m erican ism , m en, who rem em bering the A m erican sp ir i t of the past, Its g rea t and no,a- ole ach ievem ents In g o v ern m en t, in re lig ion , In com m erce, and In science look forw ard to an A m erica as tbe U top ia of governm ent and m orals. T he need of the hour is for the A m erican citizen who will use all h is Influence for th e fu rth e ran ce of h igh A m erican p rincip les of tru th , and p u rity , and love; who sees th e vision of a new A m erica, an A m erica of N ational P ro h ib itio n , when g y m n as iu m s will take tho place of forts, colleges tho place of breweries, lib ra rie s tb e place of Jails and a lm shouses, public park s th e place of s lu m s ; an A m erica w here “ words like apples of gold ly ing In baske ts of s llv o r” will take the place of yellow jo u rn a lis m ; an A m erica w tth “ Peacr n E a r th , good

dll tow ard m eu ” Its w atchw ord, and u n iversa l peace its end I plead for th is now A m e ric a ; a n 'A m e r ic a of sober m anhood ; an

A m erlc* w ith o u t th e L iquor T raffic; an A m erican protected by N a­tional P ro h ib itio n .

I plead fo ra m an of the hour consecrated to the fu lfillm en t of th is vision ; a m an who has th e devotion of the 93 p a trio ts w ho gave th e ir lives a t L exington ; of the 460 who dlod a t B unker H i l l ; of the 2,000 of the rank and file who fough t in th e long and d rea ry w in te r a t V alley Forge w ith o u t c lo th ing , w ith o u t food, w ith o u t m edlclno, w ith no re­lief save do at 1 1 I plead for a m an of tho h o u r who will give to his coun try his las t “ full m easure of devo tion” like the p a trio ts a t Hhl- lon and C hattanooga, a t.B u ll Run and G e tty sb u rg ! I plead for the m an of th e hour who like W ash ing ton and L ltcoln is so filled w ith the s p ir i t of ju stice tb a t no cost, no sacrifice, no self den ial 1 b considered too g re a t!

I plead In th e nam e of A lm ig h ty God for a m an of th e hour Ailed w ith th is sp ir i t of tru e A m erican ism , a m an who w ill m eet th e Crisis and ac t fa ith fu lly and fearlessly In ooedlence to h is deepest convlo- tlons. H e need no t be a n a tio n al leader like Nell Dow, Jo b n B. Gough or F ranc is E. W JIIard, nor need be be a po litica l boss, nor even an office bo lder. You are th e m an of th e h o u r I Y ou, m y reader, are tb e m an of tb e h o u r I T his Is tb e day of a c tiv ity , a d ay of m an ly self- asse rtio n , a d a ^ o f personal responsib ility I You a re th e m an of th e hour If you love y o u r co u n try and a re re le n tle ss In y o o r w elfare ag a in s t Its fo e ! You are th e m an of th e b o a r If you feel th e hoart- aoho, th e ag o n y an d rem orse of h u m an ity 1 Y our b a llo t Is th e h am ­m er of M arte l, th e theala of L u th er, and th e pen of Lincoln. You a re th e defender of th e S ta te , th e defender of sootety, an d th e s tro n g r ig h t a rm of th a hom e I

You a re th e m an of th e h o u r I A d v ertisem en t.

HOW THEY STANDA. 6 . NORMAN.

Mo. 1 . . . 863 000 78. 394.4001 ... 283 000 80. 433 00C4 . . . 444 000 82... 868.0006.... 836.516 83 741.3959 ... 634.276 84 480.00010 H7J.I00 86 . 833 46011 683.000 88.. 611.000'S .. . 604.460 91 606.76017... 688.080 93. 966.97618... 463 000 94 411.680SI .. 635 000 96.. . aex.ioo*3 587.406 98 . 392.000U 627.000 99... 506.450*6 594.300 101 . *97.60026 .. 969,126 102.. 9*9,33039 . . 296 660 103.. 933.82031 688 000 106.. 855.680as .. 838 000 106 . 193.00034. . 967 230 107.. 888,000

40..'. 619.000 i » . ' 869 07041 860 000 i n . . 448 00043 4*4,000 112.. 457.00043 423.000 111.. 442 25044... 629 960 116 940.13046 606,600 118 197.00047... 633.000 1*6.. 757.4104 8 .. . 621 000 133. 464.00049... 962 390 141. 917.09060... 600 too 169.. 867.84041 497.600 185.. 308.00052 . . 607.000 166 313,00061 ... 6T7.246 167 697.76054 567.000 160 W3.33055 .. . 398,940 173 406 00067.. 410 140 173 512 00068. .. 338 600 176 604,25059... 3-0 000 177 848.00080. 409.000 178.. 676,53561 *37.040 181.. 970 975IK 401.600 183. 193,00063 184.. 3J9.IOIV> 347.000 185 . 392,71560 .. 863.000 186.. 714 9006i. . . 207.000 187 418.5256“ . 283.' 00 189. 876 10609 . (KHHiOO 190 . 36«00O75 ■. 301,000 191 660.07075.. . 305 000 102 424 96077 . 819.310 194.. 617.060

•

I CandySpecial

. r i R e e j a L e v r

2 9 c

One Day Only Saturdayf April 4.

100 Votes With EveryI Cent Purchase

On Wednesday, April I.

Each person it allowed to bring in only onew » U v «lin r»n U /a J n M d .m P I .— . - *L.one you wish to vote for one slip only.Beginning Wednesday, April I , we will give away a set of Roger's silverwear each week to the party pringing in the largest number of Personal Votes. T ry and win a set of the silverwear. If you are not in the contest there is time yet. Let us explain it.

A . 6. Norman.

HOW TO

BUY A

WATCHAND GEI

YOUR MONEY

BACK

How can

do this?

cause of the

i n c r e a s e d

n u m b e r of Watches will sell. Call and let us ex­plain our o p e r a t i v e watch buying plan. "

All at Onoe."Pa, tsaehsr told us to writ*

good resolutions on our sla ter" yours.” ” 1 can’t I d

my slate on the way home an' *«m a ll/’—Cleveland Plain Dea

’ ’’

- rv

/

- > <

1 1 / Are Cordially Inviteda i• a A tSsa / IM' To Attend Our

M illineryOpening

Friday and Saturday April 3 and 4, 1914.Mrs. W. C. Quinn.

SOUVENIRS

J. I. D isc H arrow

s \

H «a C h ilia d B e a r in g s C u t r t n l c t d fo r 3 Y »«r*.

1 ton agent (or Chatsworth and vicinity (or the celebrated I. 1. C A SE line of farm implements. I do not need to tell you what these goods are, as you know their reputation as well as I do. You know they are the BEST in the world. Call and let me quote you prices on any (arm machinery you may need.

' F. R . B ecK m anC h a tsw o rth , - - I llin o is .

Have You Seen That

Big Loaf o f BreadIn My Show Window?

i

Come in and tell me how much it weighs and you may get a dollar. Some­thing new every week, so get the habit of calling at my store and it may mean money to you.

Remember this scheme costs you * nothing and you do not have to buy anything to get in on it. Call and we will explain everything to you.

I Ira L Pearson IV ̂ •

i

All at One*."Fa, teacher told ua to writ* so dm

good resolution* on our slate*." “Fine Let me eee yours.” “I can’t I dropped say alata on the way home an* broke •*m alL”—Cleveland Plain Dealer

' f l i t - i v-y

' “ , '«ST*-

• '■ -

For Fredeem of Mind.It makes the mind very free wkm

we give up wlshlpf, and only think of bearing what Is laid upon us and do­ing what la given ua to do.—Georg* aiiot •

? $ ‘ WjfcV* ^ ■ „ ■'V- •

t l u ire ---- --

Mk--T-

SPONOENCE.

b ltsh e rs do no t bo ld lhem espouaibl* for th e u tteraoees i would much prefer th e! a ll

he ilreunouaj* avoided, th e province o f a newspaper the Havre, end leave th e Idle

_ _ tonjrue w ithin th e narrow-eopa of It* Im m ediate .u rrouodinae.

PIPER CITY.Dr and Mrs. Melleu spent several

d a y s last week In Chicago.Miss Orace Speaker, of Chicago, Is a

guest of the Misses MonieliusMrs. G. F. Linn vlsiied relatives in

Peoria from Thursday until Sunday.Johu O’Connell, of Chicago spent

several days thia week with home folks.

Mr. an i Mrs. J. Pratt, of Falrbury, visited a t the home of Dr. Mellen the past week.

Miss Frances Sncdaker returned on Tuesday from a visit with relatives in La Plato, Mo.

Mrs. A. O. Miller spent Wednesday aud Thursday with friends in Melvlu and Qlbson City.

W. J. McDermott, of Kankakee, was shaking hands w ith friends la town Wednesday.

Miss Edna Reed went to K&nka kee, Monday, where the will be the guest of Mrs. E. Steelman for some two weeks.

J. A. Scott and daughters, Mrs. F A. Thompson aud Miss Lila went to Morris, Monday, to attend the fuueral of a relative.

Mesdames Susie and Orra McKin­ney, of Kempton, were entertained a t the home of Mrs. Margaret McLaugh­lin Monday aud Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Jaok spent Suuday with relatives in Kaokakee. Mr. Jack returned home Monday leaving Mrs. Jack for a longer Vi'sit.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keisel left Monday for Chicago, where, they will •pend a few days attending to busi uess before leaving for thei: home in Deschutes, Ore.

Mrs. Anna Shoop .re turned to her home in Abingdoa Thursday, after hrvlng spent a part of the past th i '• months hers with *be G. P. Hnedaker famJiy

L. M. Andrews and daughter were oalled to Chicago, on account of the Illness of Mr. Andrews’ brother Word was received by friends here Monday th a t be passed sway Suuday and would be burled Wednesday.

At the primaries held Saturday the following officers were placed for nomination:

Deumcret—E R Bishop,lowooierk; T. J. Jackson, assessor: Eltle J. Mill, r, collector; Ed. Herr, routl commissioner; John Herron, school trustees.

Republican— W. O. Kerf, town clerk; Eldon Henry, assessor; Epb Hines; Ed. Foose, road oororo’-sloner; Louis Shunk, school trustee. -

F .re was aiauwitres it> the rear part of the Mootoilus A Glass build­ing occuoled by F. 0. R l'tow as a grocery store hud m eat market about five o’elnok Friday morning A space about 20x30 feet was burned through the floor which had fallen through Into the basement, taking w ith ltth e stove and a large part of the grocery stock The entire stock of

HEALEY.John Kemmer was a caller in Fair-

bury, Tuesday.Mr. MoCullom shelled and delivered

his corn Monday.August Erdmann was a caller in

Forrest, Monday.Ed. Ilrady, Sr., was a cal’er In

Ohatsworth, FridayClarence Slrawn shelled and de­

livered his corn Tuesday.The Ladles Aid of Healey met at

the church last Thursday.W. E. M arlin snd daughter, Irene,

were callers In Ohatsworth. Tuesday.Master Ralph Barber was taken to

Bloomington, last Thursday, to un­dergo an operation.

Mrs. John Barber has gone to Bloomington; to slay w ith her son, Ralph, until he Is able to come homo.

Mrs. Bam Barber haa been in For- >eat the laat few days tailing care of her mother-in-law, who haeoeeo quite •lok.

T II,

a 1

J tx s t R e c e iv eC ar Load o f the Celebra

Model B Disc

John Deere Farm M achineryDiscs Harrows Corn Planters

Cultivators PulverizersI also have the Advance, Peoria and Hoosier

Double Fan Endgate Seeders R. & V . John Deer Gasoline Engines

IVe Also Handle the Ve/ie Buggies

W hen in the market for anything in the line of Farm Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, Hardware, Etc., you are respectfully requested to call and see me. You will find the above goods right priced.

A . J . S n e y dG H A T S W O R T H , I L L T N O I S .

“

goois was damaged so that losa was total on the atock. Two large plate glass windows In front were broken by the intense heat' The wonder Is th a t no more damage resulted than did as tho fire must have been smol­dering there all n ight snd >anoed by the least bit of air the entire front street would have gone up I d smoke.

STRAW!’Mrs. Kate Ankers has been on the

sick list the last week.o O F_p«?d °f:is

tween trains on Wednesday.L. J. Lynch aod family have been

on the sick list thepast weekMr. and Mrs. P. P. Somers spent

Sunday with relatives and friends a tCullom.

Mrs. Geo Read spent Tuesday and Wednesday a t Falrbury visiting her daughter.

Mr aod Mrs. J. T Toohey were Chicago visitors on Wednesday and Thursday.

The Sewing club will meet a t the home of Mrs. J L. Anderson Satur­day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B Weiliver en ter­tained a number of their Chicago friends over Sunday.

Mrs. Clarence H ulbert and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Reddick, are visit­ing relatives here this week

Misses Marcella Iy o n s. Matilda Relslng and Carrie McDermott, of Cullom, visited a t the P. P. Somers home I ist week.

F. J Somers and family who has oeen in Tucumoarl, N Mex., some time for Ills wifes health, returned to Strawn Sunday evening.

S ta te c f Ohio. C ity o f Toledo. II .u caa C ounty . l ” ■

F ra n k J . C heney m ak e s o a th th a t he la sen ior p a r tn e r of th e Arm o f F . J . Cheney A Co., do ing b u s in e s s In th o C ity o f To­ledo. C oun ty an d S ta te a fo resa id , and th a t sa id Arm will p a y th e sum or ONE H U N D R E D D O L L A R S fo r each and ev­ery ease o f C a ta r rh th a t can n o t be cured by th e uae o f H A L L ’S C A T A R R H C U RE.

F R A N K J C H E N E YSw orn to before m e and subscribed In

m y t h e n c e , th is <th day of Decem ber.

(Seal) A. W GLEASO N,N o ta ry Public.

H a ll 's C a ta r rh C ure Is tak e n In terna lly an d a c ta d irec tly up o n th e blood and m u­cous su rfa c e s o f th e system . Send for te s tim o n ia ls , free.

F . L C H E N E Y St CO . Toledo. O.Sold by a ll D rugg ist# , 75c.T aks H a ifa Fam ily P ills for constipation.

Thos Brown, of Rloomiugtou, w hs a caller In Healev vicinity and look ing after the shelling of his oorn laat T u es^ y . _____________

•' ^ Sosth Chatsworth.P. A. Koerner wa9 attending to

buaiue8a In Falrbury and Chenoa, on Monday.

Preston Knrtenbach, who was here from Hurley, S Dak , visiting rela­tives and friends, departed for his home Monday

Geo Rosenbaum, of Charlotte, is tiling on his farm south of C'hhts- worth, th is waex.

Mrs A Rosenbaum from here was visiting her son and daughter- ln law. George Rosenbaum, near Charlotte the fore i>iri of the week

PLEASANT RlliGE.Henry Lear was .1 Faiibnry visitor

on SaturdayMias Marie Holloway visited in

Pontiac, Saturd i y.Rev.-Galllon was a guest of friends

a t Falrbury a part of last weekMiss Mlr.nie Holloway spent a pau.

of last w. jk with relatives at ’’'air bury

Mrs. H C. Rudd, of Forrest. Is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrt. J Tribley.

Mr8. A. O. Melvin and son, Ro>* visited with relatives in Fairbury from Friday until Sunday.

Mrs. Grover Andre vs and little son. of Piper City, v is 'e d with her brother In-law and sist, r, Mr. and Mrs. J R. Melvin, from Su iday until Tuesday

Misses Maud Shockey, Hazel Hol- lowav and Lola Quantock we:e guests of Mis* Gertrude Shockey a t Fair bury, on Saturday and Sunday.

.. G ardenU R Reputation has beer

by furnishing seed of th

Q U A L IT Y . A s to purity

mutation we shall always endeavor t nish the best seeds that can be proi as well as making the prices as reasoi as possible. Also seed potatoes and osets.

4 4 'M y S t o r eA . C O R D I N G , P >

9 9

m a

J i NVR5 E.

$

CHARLOTTEJaa Roach took the train to K an­

kakee in Wednesday.Mias Ina Flessner was a passenger

to Cullom, on Monday.George Fishback, of Gilman, was

visiting friends here on Sunday.The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

Jacobs Is reported as somewhat bet­te r a t th li writing.

Mrs. T. J . Watlrlcl.s, of Chats- w orth, was visiting with relatives here on Wednesday.

L ocated a t LA FAYETTE, STA R t XlONTV. ILL.

L argest, M ost C om plete N un in W estern Illinois

27 years of successful business is pr.-of of reliab We are growing Trees and Fruit* best adapter

Middle West.If interested in Fruits, Flower. or have you Gi

Decorate, send for our 27tk Aasaal l it»K «■<' PrlT-Ust, a Horticultural Guide, Frt*. It is f " - valuable ir

and tinely illus- tc IVw m L NT A**nto.

■„ Send postal t bay. Addicts:

I r o i n l r t g iP ro p n

iH o m c \ t t r s i l a l i i y c t t t

Js

•M rs Jorry Rtaend&hl Is very sick at th is writing.

Raymond, the little son, of Mr. and Mrs. It L. O nm en who has been sick, Is getting alorg nicely.

D T. Crumbaker and family are now citizens of Charlotte, having moved here on Wednesday.

H. Gerdea delivered the Ux books to the treasurer a t Pontiao. on Mon­day and reoelved hla oommtaalon.

v,'.

H. Sierrpnberg retu,. day evening from Pearl had beeu visiting lelatlv day.

Mias Jennie Omlea, man, visited a t the bon en ts, Mr. and Mrt. H. • Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs Peter tended the fnneral A In-law wboaa d e a th s day of laat week at Hf

:V

D e t e Q t t o m ^ H m f t o In police s t a ­t io n s an d In th e v a rio u s New Y ork c ity p r iso n s w ill be d o n e aw ay w ith

Launch Big (J. 8 . Warship.Philadelphia, Pa., March S6.—Tba

dreadnought Oklahoma, launched from the yard of the New York Shipbuilding company a t Camden, N. J., will be one of the largest and most powerful ablpa that ha* ye* bean floated for the U. a

When Love la Young.Bridegroom—“Good-bye, darling. I

hate to leave you, but I simply must run down and attend to the furnace.”-Ufa. ■ —-i*s

Old English Pack of Deerhounds. Pounded In H it , the oldest pack of

deerhounds in England Is kenneled a t the picturesque o il village of Dunster,

wr rookets are the l nerd, measuring el n hjgth. On explod lenbmbinatlons of O

J>e which will sli

by th e b u ild in g of a $460,000 d e ten tio n hom e an d c o u r t fo r w om en, p lans fo r w hich w ere m ade pub lic by K a th e rin e B. D avis, com m issio n e r o f th e d e p a r t­m en t of co rrec tio n s .

• • •P a sago of th e A la sk a ra ilro ad bill

I by oo. *i o*s w as ce le b ra te d a t S ea ttle ,

imHJT T en c itie s Fbegln th e w ork of ct co n n ec tio n s PO-

and consum er.

|s a tt i tu d e to w ard S ou th nblnes th e Idealism of

' and th e u ti li ta r ia n is m of Maine an d h a s com e to be

accep ted as th e fo re ig n pol­ite U n ited S ta te s In th is hem ls- sa ld R o b ert S. B acon, fo rm er

dor to F ran ce .

, W ard. . en d a t « * n y p o in ts In A laska, in S e a tt le a tong p arad e , th e m oat piatures*|t>« ev e r se e n he re , m oved •Jirough ton p rinc ipa l s t re e ts . Tw o

by th e t tSPs^od mi n have gone n o rth s in ce W a s b ln g to n i u * ra *d bill w as passed .

^M em bers of th e Y ^ w n e ra t lc s ta te

co m m ittee w ere to ld In sp e r-h es by W illiam C hurch O sborn an d Oo>‘ rn o r G lynn a t A lbany. N. Y., It w as l .s lr du ty to th e p a rty to w ork fo r a condt- tu tio n a l conven tion In 1915 a t th e r^ . e ren d u m e lec tio n on A pril 7. C h a rle s F. M urphy occupied a fro n t Beat a t th e m eeting , b u t h e did n o t m ee t th e gov­ern o r.

the p a r re l bets dlrgrofr-fcme^! T en c itie s

ON SEIFW ILtO N DRAW S IN T IM A T E W ORD

P ICTU RE OF H IM SE LF AT NA­T IO N AL PRE8S CLUB.

POSE OF DIGNITY IS IRKSOME

Chief Executive Tells Newspaper Men of Washington How Difficult It Is

for Him to Imagine Himself Head of the Nation.

Is no ev id en ce her*.' of any fund ," said S e n a to r O verm an,

an of th e se n a te lobby om m it- a t W ash in g to n , a t th e conclusion |.e co m m ittee 's Inves tiga tion of re-

t h a t such a sum w as being used ‘ re p re se n ta t iv e s of p rison labor Con­

ors to d e fea t th e pending H ughesbill.

W oodrow W ilson unbosom ed h im se lf to th e m em b ers o f th e N ationa l P re s s t lu b of W ash in g to n , t r i l l \§ th em in a fran k , c o n v e rsa tio n a l w ay how h e fe lt a s p re s id e n t o f tb s U nited S ta te s , how d ifficult I t w as fo r him to im agine h im ­se lf aa th e ch ie f ex ecu tiv e w ith th e fo r­m al a m e n itie s of th a p o sitio n , and how b e had s tru g g led to be a s free a s th e o rd in a ry Ind iv idual w ith o u t th e re ­s t r a in ts o f b is office.

• • •T h e Jo in t reso lu tion p rov id ing for

a c o n s titu tio n a l am oodm ent e n fra n ­ch is in g w om en w as b ro u g h t to a vo te In th e s e n a te a t W ash ing ton and fa iled to re e e lv e th e tw o-th irds m a jo rity n ec ­e ssa ry to Its passage, th e vo te being 35 fo r an d 34 aga in s t.

• • •Domestic

D ifficu lties w hich m ay lead to a n a ­tion -w ide B trtke betw een th e coal m ine o p e ra to rs und m in ers developed In th e c o n fe re n c e held at C hicago. T he m i­n e rs , w ho h ad dem an d ed a six per

^ c e n t in c re a se , acceded to th e dem ands ^ th e o p e ra to rs to sign th e ex is tin g

a e n t fo r a n o th e r tw o years.

E dw ard de K n ig h t o f B rooklyn, b ro th e r o f C laren ce W. de K nigh t, w ho Is a w itn e ss before th e se n a te lobby co m m ittee a t W ash in g to n , h a s been served w ith a su b p o en a ca lling upon him Tor p a p e rs sa id to h ave been tu rn ed o v e r to h im by h is b ro th e r.

W ash in g to n , D. C., M arch 23.— T e ll­ing tbe in lit a fran k , c o n v e rsa tio n a l w ay how he fe lt a s p re s id e n t of th e U n ited S ta te s , W oodrow W ilso n unbosom ed h im se lf to tb e m e m b e rs of th e N a­tional P re s s c lub a t W a sh in g to n F r i­day. H e to ld how difficu lt it w as fo r h im to ln ag ln e h im se lf a s th e ch ie f execu tive , w ltn th e fo rm k l a m e n itie s o f th e p o sitio n , a id how h e had s t ru g ­gled to be a s fre e a s th e o rd in a ry in ­d iv idual w ith o u t th i r e s tr a in ts o f h is office.

I t w as an In tim a te M eture of Wood- row W ilson-—th e m a u -td ra w n by hlm -

T h e M arcon i W ire le s s T e leg rap h C om pany of A m erica w on a v ic to ry In th e fed e ra l c o u r t a t N ew Y ork w hich , a cco rd in g to Us officers, g ives th e com pany a lm o s t co m p le te co n tro l of th e field of w ire le ss te leg rap h y . T h e com pany w on an In frin g em en t eu lt a g a in s t th e N a tio n a l E le c tr ic S ig n a lin g com pany of P lteb u rg h , Involving baelo p a ten ts .

Mexican RevoltT h e re b e l n e t a b o u t T o rreo n a n d

v ic in ity w as d raw n c lo se r an d G en era l H e rre ra fo u g h t th e m o s t im p o rta n t e n g a g e m e n t of th e ad v an ce n e a r H a ­c ien d a S ta n ta C lara , 22 m iles n o rth of T o rreon . In th e e n g a g e m e n t 106 fed ­era te w ere k illed . T h e reb e l loss w as th r e e k illed a n d sev en w ounded.

• • •T h e k id n ap in g of an A m erican ,

C h arle s B alla rd , took p lace n ea r Car- rlzo S p rin g s, Tex. B a lla rd w as tied by th e M exicans and h u s tle d ac ro ss th e b o rd e r , b u t w hile th e p a r ty w as c ro ss ­ing th e R io G rande he e scap ed by d iv ­ing. B a lla rd 's c a p to rs sh o t a t h im w ithou t e ffec t sev e ra l tim e s and th e n fled.

of 8 t. L ouis ap- em ent by w hich th e

St. L ouis & San F ra n ­c e s ' a n In d eb ted n ess

m illion six hundred- a g a in s t th e road and

brahlp of tw o subsld ia- In to th e sy n d ica te th a t

W ith th e d e p a rtu re from V era Crux for M exico of Jo se R ajo s, fo re ign m in ­is te r In H u e r ta ’s c a b in e t, th e re p o r t becam e curf&t>,‘ th a t « rx ^ s e s t io n w as

.r^kfcimjrConveyed to W ash in g to n th ro u g h Jo h n L ind th a t R a jo s becom e p re s i­d e n t of M exico.

pon, a s ta te tic k e t a p la tfo rm In fa-

d ire c t p rim ary law lie D em ocra ts of In-

to n a t Ind lanap- n d a te s no m in a ted s e n a to r , B en jam in

udge su p rem e co u rt, lo w e rs ; Judges ap p e lla te

Ibach, F. 8. C aldw ell, | T elf, M ilton B. H o tte ll;

s ta te , H o m er L. C ook; eq A. B ittle r ; a tto rn e y

Nchard M. M llb u rn ; au d ito r, I tte n b e rg e r ; su p e r in te n d e n t tru c tlo n , C. A. G reathouse .

F orced by th e In c reas in g se r io u sn e ss of th e s itu a tio n , P re s id e n t H u e rta a t la s t ap p e a rs to be read y to re su m e n e ­g o tia tio n s w ith John L ind. T he m in is­te r o f fo re ig n a ffa irs Is sa id to h av e been d ire tced to reopen th e unofficial d ip lom atic ex ch an g es a t V era Crux, Mex.

self, on th e o ccas io n of th e “h o u se ­w arm in g " a t th e P re s s d u b ’s new q u a rte rs .

T h e p re s id e n t d id n o t ln te id to h av e h la re m a rk s re p o r te d , b u t li te r , a t th e re q u e s t o f th e club , th e sp ee th w as m ad e public .

W ilson , a t H t S ees H im self.“ I w as ju s t th in k in g o f m y sen se of

con fus ion of Id en tity so m e tim es w hen 1 read a r t ic le s a b o u t m yself," th e p re s id e n t sa id . " I h av e n ev er read a n a r t ic le a b o u t m y se lf In w hich I recogn ized m yself, an d I h av e com e to h av e th e Im p ress io n th a t I m u s t be som e k in d of a frau d , b ecau se 1 th in k a g re a t m any of th e s e a r tlo le s a re w rit te n In a b so lu te good fa ith .

"I tre m b le to th in k of th e v a rie ty a n d fa lse n e ss In th e im p re ss io n s 1 m ake— an d It le b e in g b o rn e In on m e so th a t It m ay c h a n g e m y very d isp o ­s itio n — th a t I am a co ld an d rem oved person w ho h a s a th in k in g m ach in e Inside w hich h e a d ju s ts to th e c ir ­cu m s ta n c e s— w hich h e does no t allow to be m oved by any w inds of affec­tio n o r em o tion of an y k in d — but tu rn s lik e a co ld se a rc h lig h t on an y th in g th a t Is p re se n te d to h is a tte n tio n and m ak es it w ork.

Feels Responsibility Keenly."1 am n o t a w a re of h a v in g any d e ­

ta c h a b le a p p a ra tu s in s id e of me. On th e c o n tra ry , If 1 w ere to In te rp re t m y­se lf, I w ould say th a t my c o n s ta n t e m b a rra s s m e n t Is to r e ta in th e emo- Viouo thsA a rc in s id e -o f m e.

sense o f b e in g Iden tified w ith th a toffice.

“ I fee l like a p e rso n a p p o in ted fo r a c e r ta in le n g th o f tim e to a d m ln li te r th a t office, an d I feel ju s t as m uch o u t­side o f It a t th ts m o m e n t a s 1 did, b e ­fo re I w as e lec ted to It. I fee l Ju s t aa m uch o u ts id e o f I t a s I s t il l feel o u t­side o f th e g o v e rn m e n t of th e U n ited S ta te s .

"N o m an could Im ag ine h im se lf th e g o v e rn m e n t o f th e U n ited S ta te s ; b u t he could u n d e rs ta n d th a t som e p a r t of h is fe llow c ltix en s h ad to ld h im to go an d ru n a c e r ta in p a r t o f It th e bee t he knew how.

" T h a t w ould n o t m ak e h im th e gov­e rn m e n t I tse lf o r th e th in g Itself. I t w ould Ju s t m ak e h im re sp o n s ib le .’o r ru n n in g It th e b e s t h e knew how .

Office 8o Great; Man So 8mall."T h e m ach in e Is so m uch g re a te r

th a n h im se lf, th e office Is so m uch g re a te r th a n h im se lf; th e office Is so m uch g re a te r th a n h e c a n ev e r be, an d th e m ost he can do Is to look g rav e en ough an d se lf-p o ssessed enough to seem to All 1L

"I can h a rd ly re f ra in ev e ry now an d ag a in fro m tip p in g th e pub lic th e w ink, a s m uch as to say , ’I t Is on ly m e th a t Is Inside th is th in g . I know th a t I w ill h ave to g e t o u t p re se n tly . I know th a t th e n I w ill look Ju s t my ow n p ro p e r e lse , an d th a t fo r th e tim e being th e p ro p o rtio n s a re so m ew h a t re f ra c te d a n d m is re p re se n te d to th e eye by th e la rg e th in g I am in s id e of. from w h ich I am tip p in g you th is w ink .'

" F o r exam ple , ta k e m a t te r s o f th is so rt. I w ill n o t say w h e th e r I t Is wise o r u n w ise ; s im p le o r g rav e , b u t cer-

’ ta in p re c e d e n ts h av e b een e s ta b lish e d

Foreign

inof gu ilty w e re re tu rn e d Jeral d is tr ic t c o u rt a t C hicago| Ju d g e G eiger a g a in s t Ju h n F

e ig h t o th e r d e fe n d a n ts in x rgarlne case. T he offense

w as th a t th e Jo h n F. Je lk e ; cold unco lo red o leo m arg a rin e

T he d read ed S unday passed w ith ­o u t th e s l ig h te s t d is tu rb a n c e In B el­fa s t o r l i s t e r . B ut th e g rav ity of th e c r is is Is a d m itte d on a ll sides. T h e k ing h as th ro w n his In fluence e a rn e s t­ly on th e s id e of co n c ilia tio n an d m ade a p e rso n a l a p p ea l to th e officers w ho had reso lv ed to re s ig n ra th e r th a n face th e p o ss ib ility o f be ing ca lled upon to figh t In U ls te r . G enera l G ough and h is b ro th e r an d 100 o th e r officers res igned .

• • •T he fo llow ing te leg ram from San-

ta rem , B razil, w as rece iv ed In N ew Y ork from th e R ooseve lt ex p ed itio n : "W e h ave lo s t e v e ry th in g In th e r a p ­ids (p re su m a b ly rap id s of a tr ib u ta ry o f th e A m azon r iv e r) . T e lep h o n e my w ife of my Bafety. A n th o n y F ia la ."

a f te r D a llas S h ie ld s, a bad sh o t to d e a th Con- laJnes a t Fayette, Mo.,

by 25b citizens In the in the center of tow n.

T h e S w ed ish council o f s ta te h a s ap p ro v ed th e decision of th e co n sis­to ry c o u rt g ra n tin g a d iv o rce In th e c a se of P rin c e W illiam o f Sw eden and P rin c e ss M arie, w ho befo re h e r m a rr ia g e w as G rand D uchess M arie P av lo v n a o f R ussia .

Ifo th e am o u n t of $3,000 le d to M rs. I re n e M orrison

|k e e In a su it fo r $10,000 ire m em bers of th e W lscon- fa lr board o f 1910 for In-

elved w hen A rch ie H oxey’s [fe ll In to th e .c ro w d In fro n t

id s tand .• • •

A to rp ed o b o a t c u t dowfl a sm a ll p a sse n g e r s te a m e r w hich p lies b e ­tw een V en ice and Lido, a cha in of san d y Is lands s e p a ra tin g th e Ingoon of V en ice fro m th e A d ria tic , and 60 p e rso n s w ere drow ned .

• • •

lEQeky s e n a te , b y a v o te o f k illed a b ill to s u b m it to a

p e o p le th e q u e s t io n o f to re p la c e sa loonB .

P rof. G lusepp l M ercalll, w ho defied th e h e a t an d g ases of V esuv ius la s t S ep tem b e r a n d d escended In to th e In­n e r reg io n s of th e vo lcano to m ake sc ien tific In v es tig a tio n s , w as b u rned to d e a th in N aples.

a q u a rre l be tw een Mrs. i>m o f C hicago and h e r

Im, led tb e po lice to ho­pe w om an tu rn e d on th e filled tw o o f h e r ch ild ren

ilf, h e r h u sb an d an d

W ith h e r 11 p a sse n g e rs an d crew of 36 saved , th e s te a m e r C ity o f Sydney, w hich ra n on th e S am bro rocks , 26 m iles e a s t o f H alifax , w as ab an d o n ed an d Is ex p e tc ed to b ecom e a to ta l loss.

“You m ay n o t b e liev e it, b u t I som e­tim es feel llko a Are from a fa r from e x tin c t vo lcano , an d If th e lava does n o t sqpin to sp ill o v e r i t Is because you a re n o t h igh en o u g h to see Into th e basin an d see th e ca ld ro n boll. Be-

| cause, tru ly , g en tlem en . In the posl- | tlon w hich I occupy th e r e Is a so rt of | — I do n o t know how e ls e to ex p ress l I t th a n to say — p a ss io n a te sen se of

be in g co n n ec ted w ith m y fellow m en In a p e c u lia r re la tio n sh ip of re sp o n s i­b ility of office, b u t God know s th e re a re enough th in g s in th is w orld th a t n eed to be c o rrec ted .

F e a r H e ’ll D isappo in t People."I h av e m ixed firs t and la s t w ith

a ll so r ts an d co n d itio n s of m en— th e re a re m ig h ty few k in d s of m en th a t h a v e to be d e sc rib ed to me, and th e re a re m igh ty few k in d s of ex p erien ces th a t h av e to be d e sc rib ed to me— and w hen I th in k of th e n u m b er of m en w ho a re look ing to m e as th e re p re ­s e n ta tiv e o f a p a rty , w ith th e hope for all v a r ie t ie s of sa lv a tio n from th e th in g s th ey a re s tru g g lin g in th e m id st of. It m ak es m e trem b le .

“ It m ak es m e tre m b le n o t only w ith a se n se o f my ow n in ad eq u acy and w eak n ess , b u t a s If I w ere Bhaken by th e very th in g s th a t a re shak ing them , an d If I seem c ircu m sp e c t It Is becau se I am so d ilig en tly try in g n o t to m ak e a n y co lossa l b lu n d ers .

“If you Ju s t c a lc u la te d th e n u m b er o f b lu n d e rs a fellow can m ake in 24 h o u rs If h e Is n o t c a re fu l and If he does n o t l is te n m ore th a n he ta lk s , you w ould see so m e th in g of th e fe e l­ing th a t I have.

Always Eager to Get Advice."I w as am u sed th e o th e r day a t a

re m a rk th a t S e n a to r N ew land* m ade. I had read h im th e t n j . t m essag e th a t I w as to d e liv e r to c o n g re s s som e ten d ay s b e fo re I d e liv e red it, and I n ev e r s to p ‘d o c to r in g ’ th in g s o f th a t k ind u n ti l th e day I h av e to d e liv e r them .

“W h en h e h e a rd It re a d to co n g ress h e sa id : ’I th in k It w as b e tte r th a n I t w as w hen you re a d It to m e.’ I sa id : ‘S en a to r , th e r e Is o n e th in g w hich I do n o t th in k you u n d e rs ta n d . I no t only u se a ll th e b ra in s I hav e , b u t a ll I can borrow , and I h av e bo rro w ed a lo t s in ce I re a d It to you f irs t .’

Often Feels He’s Masquerading.“I re a lly fee l so m e tim e s aa If 1 w ere

m a sq u e ra d in g w hen 1 c a tc h a p ic tu re o f m y se lf In som e p r in te d d esc rip tio n .

" In b e tw een th in g s th a t I h av e to do aa a pub lic officer I n e v e r th in k of m y­s e lf a s th e p re s id e n t o f th e U n ited S ta te s , b e c a u se 1 n e v e r h av e had an y

)00 po in ts,e • •hotel and the Western

n bulldjng, which >ukee Evening WIs-

e oldest newspapers destroyed by lire,,

at $360,000, aterb

ated

n Agricultural college | P e r s o n a l national Indoor rifle

ship, ahavlng won th of the series Just closed (ton and established a new •tn record of 994 out of a

John Norris, widely known newspa­per man, long business manager of the New York Times and leader of tbe American Newspaper Publishers' association's campaign for free paper and wood pulp, died at his home In Brooklyn. • s e

A gift of $60,090 from John D. Rocke­f e l le r to the Internatlohal Young fl'en’e Christian Association collegq at Springfield, Maas., has been announced a t itoston.

th a t in c e r ta in co m p an ie s th e p re s i­d e d m u s t leave th e room firs t an d peopV» m u s t g ive w ay to h im . T hey m u s t n o t s i t dow n If h e Is s ta n d in g up.

Finds Customs Embarrassing." I t la a 'e ry u n c o m fo rta b le th in g to

h av e to th n k o f a ll th e o th e r peop le ev ery t im e 1 g e t u p a n d s i t dow n, an d a ll th a t s o r t ol th in g . So w hen I g e t g u e s ts In m y owa h o u se an d th e pu b ­lic Is s h u t o u t, I ad jo u rn being p re s ­id en t an d ta k e leave to be a g e n tle ­m an. If th e y draw bae jt an d In s is t upon my do ing so m eth in g f irs t I firm ­ly decline .

“T h e re a re b lessed In te rv a ls w hen I fo rg e t by one m eans o r a n o th e r th a t I am p re s id e n t o f the U n ite d S ta te s . O ne m ean s by w hich I fo rg e t Is to g e t a r a t t l in g good d e te c tiv e s to ry , g e t a f te r som e Im ag in a ry o ffender, and ch ase h im ail o v e r— p re fe ra b ly any c o n tin e n t b u t th is — b e c a u se th e v a ri­ous p a r ts o f th is c o n tin e n t a re becom ­ing p a in fu lly su g g e s tiv e to me.

"T he postoffices an d m any o th e r th ings w h ich s t i r re m in isc e n c e s hava ‘s lck lled th e m o’e r w ith a pa le c a s t o fU a ^ ip h L ' T h e re a re postofflcee to

le tte r , w h ich I can ’t th in k of w ith o u t trem b lin g w ith th e kn o w led g e of th a h e a r tb u rn in g s o f th e s tru g g le th e re w as In c o n n ec tio n w ith g e tt in g so m e­body In s ta lled a s p o s tm a s te r .

Knows Little of Capital 8lghts."N ow, If I w ere free , I w ould com a

n o t In freq u en tly up to th e se room s. You know 1 n ev e r w as In W ash in g to n bu t a v e ry few h o u rs u n ti l I cam e la s t y ea r and I n e v e r e x p e c t to see th e Inside of th e pub lic b u ild in g s In W ash ­ing ton u n ti l m y te rm Is over.

"T h e m in u te I tu rn up an y w h ere , 1 am p e rso n a lly co n d u c te d to b e a t th e band. T h e c u ra to r , a n d th e a s s is ta n t c u ra to rs , a n d ev ery o th e r b loom ing of­ficial tu rn s up, a n d th e y show m e so m uch ' a t te n tio n th a t I d o n 't see th a bu ild ing . I w ould h av e to say , 'S ta n d aside an d le t m e see w h a t you a re show ing m e .’

"S om e d ay , a f te r I am th ro u g h w ith th is office, I am g o ing to com e b ack to W ash in g to n and se e i t In th s m ean tim e, I am In th e sam e c a te g o ry a s th e N a tio n a l m u seu m , -the m onu­m ent, th e S m ith so n ia n In s titu tio n , o r th e C o n g re ss io n a l lib ra ry , an d e v e ry ­th in g th a t com es dow n h e re h a s to be show n th e p re s id e n t.

" If I on ly knew an e x h ib itio n a p ­p ea ran ce to a ssu m e — a p p a re n tly o th e r a p p e a ra n c e s th a t do n o t show w h a t Is going on Inside— I w ould like to h av e It po in ted o u t, so th a t I cou ld p ra c tise It b efo re th s look ing g la s s and se e If 1 could n o t look lik e tb e m onum enL

"B eing re g a rd e d a s a n a tio n a l ex ­h ib it, i t w ould be m uch s im p le r th a n being sh a k e n h an d s w ith by th e w hole U nited S ta te s .

Plain Citlxsn, His Ambition." I t w ould be a g re a t p le a s u re If, u n ­

se rv ed a n d u n a tte n d e d , I could be knocked a ro u n d a s I h av e been a c c u s ­tom ed to be kn o ck ed a ro u n d a ll m y life ; If I co u ld re s o r t to a n y d e lig h tfu l q u a r te r , to an y p lace In W a sh in g to n th a t I 'c h o se . I h av e so m e tim es th o u g h t o f g o ing to so m e c o s t u m e r - som e th e a tr ic a l c o s tu m e r—a n d b u y in g a n a s s o r tm e n t o f b e a rd s , rouge , co lo r­ing, and a ll th e know n m ean s of d is­gu ising m yse lf, If It w ere n o t a g a in s t th e law . You see , I h a v e a sc ru p le a s p re s id e n t a g a in s t b re a k in g th e law an d d isg u is in g o n e ’s s e lf Is a g a ln e t th e law .

"But If I could disguise myself and not get caught I would go out, be a free American cltlsen once more, and hava a Jolly time. I might then meet some of you gentlemen and actually tell you what I really thought.”

u s. moors kill 6MEXICAN FEDERAL8 FIRE ACROSS

T H E BORDER AND A M E R I­CANS REPLY.

FAILED TO HEED WARNING

U. 8. Commander Near Del Rio, Tex* on the Rio Grande Orders Men to Return Shots— General Scott Re­ceives Report of Affair.

E ag le P ass , Tex., M arch 25.— U n ited StateB tro o p s and M exican fe d e ra ls en g ag ed In a b a tt le a t M cGee C ro ss­ing, th re e m iles ab o v e Del R io, on th e R io G rande on M onday In w hich se v e ra l fed e ra l so ld ie rs a re re p o r te d k illed . A p a tro l from F tro o p of th e F o u r te e n th ca v a lry 're tu rn e d th e fire o f th e M ex icans a c ro s s th e R io G ran d e and fo r ten m in u te s th e sh o o tin g co n ­tin u ed . O ne of th e A m erican s w as in ju red .

F o rty c o n s t i tu tio n a lis t so ld ie rs h ad been c u t off by th e fe d e ra ls on th e r iv e r bank . A fte r fig h tin g fo r n e a rly h a lf an h o u r, th e c o n s titu tio n a lis ts tr ie d to c ro ss th e r iv e r a n d s u r re n d e r to th e A m erican tro o p s. T h e fe d e ra ls c o n tin u ed firin g a t th e c o n s t itu tio n a l­is ts In th e w a te r a n d ev en a f te r th e y had rea c h e d th e A m erican b an k an d su rre n d e re d .

T h e co m m an d e r o f th e A m erican c av a lry m en s ig n a led re p e a te d ly fo r th e fe d e ra ls to c e a se firing , b u t h la s ig n a ls w e re d is re g a rd e d . F in a lly he o rd e re d h is m en to r e tu rn th e fire.

A n u m b e r o f fe d e ra ls w ere c a r r ie d aw ay a f t e r th e firing cea sed . C olonel S ib ley h a s o rd e re d o n e tro o p o f cav ­a lry from F o r t C la rk an d th e m ach ine- gun p la to o n from E a g le P a ss to p ro ­ceed to Del Rio.

O fficials a t W a sh in g to n ap p ro v edth e ac tio n ta k e n by th e U n ited S ta te s tro o p s on th e bo rder.

J u a r e t , Mex., M arch 26.—Q en. M an­ue l C hao an n o u n ced th a t h e h ad re ­ceived a m essag e from G en era l V illa on M onday s ta tin g th a t th e g e n e ra l a tta c k on T o rreo n h ad begun a n d th a t h e ex p ec ted to be In p o ssess io n of G om el P a lac lo , fo u r m iles from th e c e n te r o f th e c ity , by n ig h tfa ll.

E l P aso , T ex ., M arch 25.— H ugh L. S co tt, co m m an d in g th e U n ited S ta te s tro o p s h e re , h a s re ce iv ed In fo rm atio n from Del Rio. T ex., to th e effec t th a t M exican fe d e ra ls fired on th e U n ited S ta te s c a v a lry s ta tio n e d th e re . T h e tro o p e rs , a cco rd in g to th e re p o r t, r e ­tu rn ed th e fire, k illin g six M exican so l­d ie rs .

Hei m ajlllo , M exico, M arch *K — T h e long-expected b a tt le o f T o rre o n Is on. G enera l V illa ’s b ig g u n s on M onday began th e b o m b ard m en t o f th e M exi­can fe d e ra ls ’ s tro n g h o ld , h u rlin g sh e lls In to G om es P a la c lo an d th e su b u rb s of T o rreo n .

All th e n o r th e rn outpoB ts o f T o r ­reon . w ith th e ex cep tio n o f G om ez P a lac lo and L erdo , w e re c a p tu re d by G enera l V illa In a d a r in g a t ta c k th a t b ro u g h t th e c o n s t itu tio n a lis t a rm y w ith in n in e m iles o f th e b e lea g u ered city .

T he c o n s ti tu tio n a lis ts h av e been su c­cessfu l in ev ery sk irm ish w ith th e fed ­e ra l o u tp o s ts . M ore th a n one h u n d re d fed e ra ls h av e been k illed , w h ile V illa d ec la re s h is ow n co m m an d h a s lo s t only a few w ounded.

B ronw sv llle , Tex., M arch 25.— A b a t­tle be tw een c o n s t i tu tio n a lis ts an d fed- e ra ls w as re p o r te d In p ro g re ss a t M Ier, M ex., o p p o site th e T ex as b o rd e r , ab o u t one h u n d red m iles n o r th w e s t o f I-aredo. T h is re p o r t cam e from con ­s t i tu tio n a lis t officials a t M atam o ra s , o p p o site here .

Sycamore.—Mr. and flM, Rufus Ecker celebrated their xlxty-algbthi wedding anniversary here.i \ i

Wenona.—The Bank of (Weaona, *J private institution, closed Its doors after being open an hour.

Shelbyville.—Mrs. William Noeffke died of burnB received when a lamp she was using In a brooder exploded. Mrs. Noeffke was fifty years old. She Is survived by her hnsbaad and eight children.

Savanna.—Mr. and Mr*. WilliamDavis celebrated the fiftieth anniver­sary of their marriage here. Flour generations of resented at the gathering.

Galesburg.—8 t. Mary’s Catholic Institution, here. The building contains 58 rooms for opening addiess Mayor Bradley. Rev. of St. Mary’s Catholic Peoria was the principal

Springfield.—The atate _ commission certified for appointment by Secretary of State H arr* Woods the names of William H. long of Chicago and Qeorge B. L. Black of Champaign, two of the men who re­cently passed the civil service exam­ination for corporation asststaata.

Peoria.—Mrs. C. W. Brojrnell has filed suit In an English court to re­gain possession of Twltael castle, part of historic Flodden field and other property In England belonging to Gen. Robert Durley Blake, of whom she claims to be an heir.

NOTED EDUCATOR SLAYS SELF

Ex-Prof. H. T. Peck of Columbia Faced 8ult by Woman— Divorced

Wife Nursed Him.

y e a rs o ld , a s to c k m a n am . ra c e h o rs e p ro m o te r, an d fo r 20 y ea rs co n n ec ted w ith th e Illino is s t a te fa ir an d o th e r c irc u its , d ied of In ju rie s su s ta in e d In a ru n aw ay a cc id en t n e a r N okorols. R td le r w ps one o f th e o rg a n ise rs o f th e C e n tra l Illino is F a ir a sso c ia tio n , w hlcji o rig in a lly co m p rised 30 coun ­tie s . H e leav es a w idow , one son and tw o d a u g h te rs .

Jac k so n v ille .— “ No m ore g ifts for te a c h e rs In th e h igh schoo l," Mas th e decis ion o f th e h igh school facu lty In a m eeting . T h e re h a s been a cu s­tom of p re s e n tin g e x tra v a g a n t g ifts In h o n o r o f th e fa c u lty m em bers In th e p a s t an d th e p rev a ilin g op in ion o f th e p re s e n t te ac h in g fo rce Is th a t sxich p ra c tic e s ten d to w a rd th e en co u rag e ­m en t of fav o ritism a n d c a s te d is tin c ­tion and a re , th e re fo re , to be d iscoun ­te n a n c e d no m a tte r how m uch th e In- dlv llunl pupil m ay d e s ire to uhow a p ­p rec ia tio n o f h is In s tru c to r . .

A u ro ra .— T h e A uro ra-E lg ln h ighw ay from th e n o rth c ity lim its o f A u ro ra to th e sou th c ity l ln ^ ts o f E lg in — a dls-

S tam fo rd , C onn., M arch 25.— H a rry T h u rs to n P eck , a fo rm e r p ro fe sso r at C olum bia u n iv e rs ity , co m m itted su i­c id e on M onday a t a room ing h o u se h e re by sh o o tin g In th e h ead w ith a rev o lv er. D octo r P eck w as a w rite r o f n o te a n d fo r 28 y e a rs w as p ro fe s ­so r o f a n c ie n t lan g u ag e s a t C olum bia. H e le f t th e In s titu tio n m ore th a n th r e e y e a rs ago In co n seq u en ce o f u n ­p le a s a n t n o to r ie ty In c id e n t to a b re a c h o f p ro m ise su it fo r $50,000 b ro u g h t a g a in s t h im by E s th e r Q unn, a s te n o g ­ra p h e r . In M arch, 1912, M lsa Q u in n ’s s u i t w as d ism issed a s Insufficient. L a te r sh e filed a n o th e r a c tio n , w hich w as p en d in g a t th e tim e o f h is d ea th . D octo r P eck d ropped o u t o f s ig h t a f te r h is r e t ir e m e n t from C o lum bia a n d d id n o t com e b e fo re th e p u b lic eye u n ti l A pril o f la s t y ea r, w hen h e b ecam e c r itic a lly 111 a t I th a c a , N. Y., su ffe rin g w ith a n e rv o u s b reak d o w n . H la life w as d e sp a ire d of u n ti l h is d ivo rced w ife, C o rn e lia D. 'P e c k , w e n t to th e h o sp ita l an d a d m in is te re d to him .

T h e second M rs. P e e k found n e o b ­je c tio n to th e m in is tra t io n s o f th e d i­vo rced w ife ; In fac t, b o th w orked to ­g e th e r fo r th e p ro feaao r’s reco v ery .

Hla Father's Experiences.The d ess had been exchanging pro­

verbs. When the teacher began, “Where there's a will—’’ Sammy In­terrupted eagerly. “Say, teacher, I know. dat. Me fadder says 1L ‘W’ere flu 's a will dere’a always a bunch of poor rotations.’"

If Glasses Stlek. — - If two glasses are wedged together

they can easily be separated, says the Christian Science Monitor, by tapping the outer one aronnd where they are together with a third tumbler. This also applies to a glass stopper In ~S glass bottle.

filgne Treaty With Venezuela. Washington, March >6.—A new

treaty hae been signed between th e U. 8 . and Venexueta, by which all ques­tions not capable of settlement by diplomacy shall be submitted to Investi­gation by an international commission.

Nashville.—Miss Cora Sawyer, sla­ter of W. T. Sawyer, a merchant, died of cancer. She was forty-six years old. The funeral was held at the court­house. The schools were dismissed and the puplle attended in a body. Miss Sawyer had taught since her seventeenth year In Nashville’s publlo schools.

S p ring fie ld .—T h e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f an old fo lk s ’ hom e an d tu b e rc u lo s is s a n ita r iu m w as a d v o ca ted in an a d ­d re s s by su p rem e c h a n c e llo r o f th e c o u r t o f honor. An a d d re s s of w elcom e w as d e liv e red by fo rm e r Gov. R ic h a rd Y ates. D eleg a tes w e re s e le c te d to a t ­ten d th e n a tio n a l co n v en tio n of th e o rd e r a t S t. L ouis on J u n e 16-18.

G a lesb u rg .—J. B. H over, p ro p r ie to r o f th e S a n ta Fe h o te l, w as co m m itted to th e aBylum a t W a te rto w n . T w ice d u rin g th e p re se n t w eek th e fire de­p a r tm e n t w as ca lled to h is h o te l and ev id en ce Is s tro n g th a t lie s ta r te d th e fires u iin«elf. H o v e tJ^ |V b te n In th e asy lum befo re . A s ta te deputy fire m a r­sh a l Is h e re In v es tig a tin g f j ie case .

P a n a .—T h o m as R ld le r^ s lx ty -one

ta n c e of 22 m iles—Is to be rebuilt 1 w ith co n cre te . It will be the firs t

s ta te aid roa.l of Illinois. The work will be s ta r te d a t Mooseheart on April 20, w ith G o verno r D unne, Mayor Har­riso n of C hicago, Mayor Sanders of A urora . C o n g ressm an Copley ahd oth­e rs In o v e ra lls wielding picks and shov­els. T h e road Is part of the Aurora-

1 E lgin-C hicago century run, one of the I m ost p o p u la r automobile roads In IE*

west.C e n tra lla .— The new plant of the

A m erican Shoe Stock company was d estro y ed by fire. The origin ^f.-ffis fire Is unknow n, and supposed to have s ta r te d in the northwest corner of the first floor. When discovered the flames had gained considerable head­way, and before the fire department reached the plant almost the entire building was enveloped. 81xty per­sons were thrown out of employment. The total loss Is estimated at about $25,000. The building owned by a holding company waa Insured for $10,000. The president of the /Shoe Stock company Is H. H. Abbott of St. Louis, and the manager ot the local plant C. M. Lally. The plant was re­moved from St. Louis to this city, ths plant there having been destroyed by fire. No steps have been taken to­ward the rebuilding of the plant here.

Sparta.—Two men were killed and two Injured when a hand oar on which they were riding collided with a switch

no on the Illinois Southern ratl- , one mile east of Sparta. Ths

dead are: Harry Nlabst of'Coolter- ville, and a young man named Donley, whose parents reside at Whatcheer, la. A young man named Boyd suffered a broken leg, and one named Reed la •o badly Injured be may not recover, t

Springfield.—Julius Oscar Hartman, a salesman of 1401 South Seventh street, and Alma A. Miller. 1819 Mont­gomery street, both of 8 L Louis, were licensed to wed her*. 3

1

Is a

I the ikidac

S C■i late*

and la a most I i refreshing in£

been favorably kno can teU^on of theS o U y a ttm v tie b Mamf.1* to D r. Ptm

&*

Forlack

Face the world and ; *pt to be talked a hoi back

D o c tir up th a t la ted! Cough soughs and

Cough-Cough Drops are a i

colds—6o s t

She D id n 't 8c P a t ie n t— M ay I se re s D e n tis t— Yes, b u t w

fo r th a t .

IF YOU’RE GRI likely that your IIIt iJ

ring up. Wright’* 1m Pills will set you right

. Cellewd In Oayllg The late King Edi

daylight saving on Ui those proposed In tbe i parliamentary bill. F and Sandringham he ca to be advanced 30 n the summer months, a two years or Us life same rule to he Obeenr and Balmoral, and sal favorably disposed low;

“BO U ND FOR

W E ST E R N II

P r a ir ie s c h o o n t h a t s t a r t e c

N EBRA3Kl NEBRA8 I

Four horses abreast red painted pralrlo swlndowfj. and a protrui V ith *hA words, "Boun< Or th* schooner’s side, of considerable Interest on the way northward 1 a short time ago throi In Nebraska, South and After some weeks of str ing In this way, Mr. J. F the overland trip from braska, and with his llttl the regular customs ei Portal, In the province wan. Their destlnatlor Bunch, a district that had selected as one In possible fer him to wor tune. He located on a i tlon of land, and Intend It some cattle that wo the wild prairie grass I luxuriously In that dlsti tlon to this his purpose vate a portion of It and oats, barley or flax. In devoted to mixed farml he had In view and tt 1 derstand that he will mi of It, and In a year or i some more land holding!

Although his begtnn (mall, It may safely be Jensen, like thousands c t*ve begun Ilfs In weste n* more and with probab w\ll prosper. He will not Una of railway. Schools at hand and other social necessary In a new conn able.—AdverUsement.

Vais anU n d er tha British trac

1912. I t was laid down an y union could oontrib fu n is to th e support oparty It m u s t ta k e a halloberf P ro v isio n w as alsi guarding th e m in o rity coum elled to pay tow ard ! of lfm tlcal o p in io n s fro n dlfTip. T ra d e u n io n is ts o Kingdom h av e Ju s t ball proriisltlon of p ay in g So bersj of <■ m rltam en t. T h e nourt'i'd I w as: F o r, 464,( 324,AO. i

\ Mocfbm War FI Thqmort elaborate B

w orld a r e those reaer time if war.. The pose B aling for long dlstan lumlmting the enemy night live been carefu fire wo rA of uapreced) brtlUany hava been c<

Let 4> other great wai the fir* orfca display wi eclipse pqr most elabo July c4«biatlona On

lf« of these flrewi of a 1

star } and on

light

' V r ’jHT

C H A T S W O R T H P L A I N D E A L E R , C H A T S W O R T H , I L L .

—.■/

i\

JIT BEN th« food nashas the atoMeh U la

V ts ^ 's x n S tt .T S O T it•kin. tha blood k poriflod of Ita m a te m aterial aa human Altar*. laaving tha blood pur

I to a i

organa net■ Uwa.m hnmin niUr», Im t Idc tl>« blood p u t

d%wthr« tract and ftbdacjs arc doggci

D r . P i e r c e ’ s G o l d e n

M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y

Is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic—by assisting' the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, thekidneys to act—the poisons are removed, the red blood corpuscles are increased and one feels light, fresh and active instead of logy, doll and heavy. The ‘‘Discovery" stimu-

jjee and u a moatlataa tha stomach, Increase# action of heart and arter-

most satisfactory alterative in blood-taint of any character, refreshing Influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has

been favorably known for over forty yenm. Everywhere some neighbor can tall jy-oa of the good it baa done.

S o tiM affm ed& *w *dlsfe* i«e^fw ee6fcf Aw*, OVSWWI50 w w -ew i O r, A m # Buffalo, N .Y ., aad a tr ia l baa w ill bm m ailed yarn.

rr—r

W a t c h Y o u r C o l t sFor Oonsh*. D o le and Dtatomper. and a t the drat symptom* of t n • •e h ailm ent, a t r e small doMa of th a t w oadarful remedy, now tha moat used In rx tstanes,

S P O U N ’S D IS T E M P E R C O M PO U N D

C b n aa laU a n d B a c te r io lo g is t s , t l oah s n . l a d . , U . S . A .

Face the world and you won’t be so apt to be talked about behind your hack

_ . Ar up that Cough—Dean's Mentho­lated! Cough Drops are a cure relief for all sought and colds—So at Druggists.

8 hs Didn't Scream.Patient—May I scream If you hurtT Dentlat—Yea, but we charge extra

for that.

i t iJIF YOU’RE GROUCHY

likely that your liver needs stir­ring up. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills will set you right quickly. Adv.

Cello.td In Daylight Saving.The late King Edward practiced

daylight saving on lines similar to thoeo proposed In the daylight saving parliamentary bill. For many years and Sandringham lie eaused his clocks to be advanced JO minutes during the summer months, and in the last two years of his life he caused the same rule to bar Observed at Windsor and Balmoral. and said that he was favorably disposed towards the bill.

“ BO UND FOR

WESTERN CANADA”A V H A IM IE SCHOONER SLO g X n , \ t h a t s t a r t e d f r o m

NEBRA8KA.. /

Pour horses abreast attached to a red painted prairlo schooner, with wlndowij. and a protruding stovepipe. V ^ h *h«k words. “Bound for Canada, o r th? Avhooner’s side, was the object of considerable interest as It passed on the way northward from Nebraska a short time ago through the towns In Nebraska, South and North Dakota. After some weeks of strenuous travel­ing In this way, Mr. J. P. Jensen made the overland trip from Jameson, Ne­braska, and with his little family made the regular customs entry at North Portal, in the province of Saskatche­wan. Their destination was Willow Bunch, a district that Mr. Jensen had selected as one In which It was possible for him to work out his for­tune. He located on a good half sec­tion of land, and Intended putting on it some cattle that would fatten on the wild prairie grass that growa so luxuriously In that district. In addi­tion to this bis purpose was to culti­vate a portion of it and raise wheat oats, barley or flax. In sh o rt a life devoted to mixed farming was whnt he had In view and It la easy to un­derstand that he will make a success of It, and in a year or so will attach some more land holdings.

Although his beginning may be tmall, It may safely be said that Mr. Jensen, like thousands of othera who tuve begun life In western Canada on nt more and with probably mu< h leas, will prosper. He will not be far from a line of railway. Schools will be close at hand and other social conditions so necessary in a new country are avail- abl>.—Advertisement.

Vets an Soelallsm.Under tha British trade union act,

1 1912, It was laid down that before any union could contribute from its funla to the support of a political pany It must take a ballot bf Ita mem­ber! Provision was also made safe-

ping the minority from being died to pay towards the support

Jlltlcal opinions from which they dlff<j|-. Trade unionists of the United Ktnidom have juat balloted on the proumltion of paying Socialist mem hereof Parliam ent The vote as an noumed'was: For, 464,473; against, 324.46. i

»ny

4gunHtii conuel of ifilll

i Mctfkrn War Fireworks. Thomost elaborate fireworks In the

world are those reserved for use In time if war. The possibilities of sig­naling for long distances and of il­lum in ing the enemy's position by

>ve been carefully studied and of unprecedented else and have been constructed.

t war be fought and piny would completely

elaborate Fourth of July hi.itions. One of the moatbeautlfi) of those fireworks la the star

of a lt-tge rocket ar- atara are sent to

| and on bursting throw light over n oonatd-

Hard luck la easiest

the kind that comes

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands. Adv.

Pools and children tell the truth, and generally at the wrong time.

Dr. Peary's Vermlfug* and expels Worms Id a Adv.

•Dead Stoot” Mite very few hours.

Worth the Money."Did the doctor pronounce you

sound ae a dollar?”“Yee; and aent me a bill for five.”—

Judge.

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle of

CA8 TORIA, a safe and aure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it

Dears the Signature ofIn Use For Over 30*YearuTC hildren Cry fo r F le tch er’s Cos to rig

Style.Mrs. Styles—To be In style the pa­

pers Bay one must have something slim about them.

Mr. Styles—Well, I'm In style, all right, then.

’’How ao?”"Why, my pocketbook looks that

way, all right.”

Half and Half.Hon. Horace E. Stanton, apropos of

the mismanagement of a railroad that had gone Into a receiver's hands, said:

"The calm and bland excuses offered for their mismanagement by the road’s various heads remind mo of Bmilh.

'Smith, last Sabbath, put In a stren­uous day cleaning up hla garden for the spring planting.

"But Jones, Ms next door neighbor, tackled him indignantly In the smoker the following morning and aald:

” 'Look here, Smith, do you think I want all your tin cans and bones and old shoes thrown over into my gar­den?'

" 'You haven't got 'em all. old man You've only got half,' aald Smith calmly. ‘Brown, on the other aide, got the other half.’ ”

Good Rula to Follow.Half of the fun of anything is look­

ing forward to It, and the other half is looking back at It; the climax, the event Itself, Is merely the point at which the two kinds of pleasure moot In the middle.

Learn to go to your good time, when you have earned It, with the full ex­pectation of enjoying youraelf; and when It la over, let the happy memory of It keep coming back to bless and sweeten the subsequent days.

To a great extent, however, you go, you bring your own h&pplnes with you. You will have the beat time by giving It to others, contradictory aa this may seem. You will look back with most satisfaction on the occasion, when you were “the life of the party," when you entered into the fun And

, made most of it youraelf, and did not ait back and expect to have It made for you. *

WANTED TO KNOW The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food.

It doesn't matter so much what you hear about a thing, It’a what you know that counts. And correct knowledge Is most likely to come from personal experience.

“About a year ago,” writes a N. Y. man, “I was bothered by Indigestion, especially during the forenoon. I tried several remedies without any perma­nent Improvement.

"My breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and some fruit.

“Hearing so much about Grape-Nuts, I concluded to give It a trial and And out If all 1 had heard of It was true.

“So I began with Grape-Nuts and cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup of Poatum and some fruit. Before the and of the first week I whs rid of the acidity of the stomach and felt muoh relieved.

"By the end of the second week all traces of Indigestion had disappeared and I was in first ra te health onoa more. Before beginning this course of diet, I never had any appetite for lunch,, but now I can enjoy the meal • t noon tlmo.”

Kama given by Poetam Co., Battle Crook. Mich. Bead "The Road to WellvUle,” in pkgs. "There's a Rea-

200 DELEGATES ATTEND MEETING

LA U N D RY M EN '8 ASSO C IAT IO N OF IL L IN O IS G ATH ER IN

SPR IN G F IELD .

TWELFTH ANNUAL GATHERING

Report of Officers Show Body to Be In a Flouriehlng Condition— In­

crease Shown In Mem­bership.

Springfield.—The twelfth annual convention of the Laundrymen’s asso­ciation of Illinois opened In Spring- field.

The two hundred delegates were the guests of the Springfield laundrymen at a theater party at the Majestic theater, after which the company went to the Leland hotel for a Dutch lunch.

Reports from officers of the asso­ciation Indicate a flourishing condi­tion, and a large number of additions were reported to the membership.

The convention was called to order by President F. C. Lageu of JolleL The Rev. George T. Gunter, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, offered the invocation. In the absence of Mayor John 8 . Schnepp, Assistant City Attorney Charlee S. Andrus wel­comed the laundrymen to the city.

The chief address of the morning was delivered by Fred C. Schwedtman, vice-president and general manager of the Raclne-Sattley company of this City, representing the National Asso­ciation of Manufacturei o. rle spoke on the subject "Accident Insurance and Workingmen's Compensation." The lecture was illustrated with lan­tern elides and motion pictures.

Mr. S c h w e d tm a n g av e in d o rse m e n t to th e p re s e n t w o rk in g m e n 's c o m p e n ­sa tio n a c t, s ta t in g , h o w ev er, th a t th e law w as im p e rfe c t a n d n eed ed c h a n g ­ing to be e ffec tiv e a n d ju s t. H e u rg ed th e fo rm a tio n of loca l sa fe ty s ta n d ­a rd s e s ta b lish e d by th e N a tio n a l A s­so c ia tio n of M a n u fa c tu re rs .

H e d e c la re d th a t th e ra te s o f a c c i­d e n t in s u ra n c e w ould be re d u c e d as sa fe ty a p p lia n c e s w e re in s ta lle d , an d e x p re s se d h im se lf a s fav o rab le to a g o v e rn m e n ta l schoo l a n d ex p o sitio n to te a c h le sso n s of sa fe ty and to d e m o n ­s t r a te sa fe ty d ev ice s a f te r F re n c h and G e rm an m eth o d s.

O. L. B ear o f T o ledo , O hio, m e m b e r o f th e A m erican S o c ie ty of E n g in e e rs , sp o k e on " T h e U til is a tio n of W aBte H e a t ” T h e a d d re s s by C. W . S aw y e r of th is c ity on "H ow to K eep A ccoun ts T h a t c o u n t" w as o m itted , ow ing to th e co n d itio n , o f Mr. S a w y e r 's voice.

Milk Business Growing.In c re a s in g en o rm o u sly of la te

y e a rs , th e d a iry in d u s try o f Illi­n o is is now a m a t te r o f m illio n s w h e re fo rm erly it w as m easu red by th e th o u sa n d s . F a rm e rs a re b eg in ­n in g to re a liz e th a t th e re is m ore m oney in se llin g m ilk and c re a m th a n in a lm o s t any o th e r b ran ch of th e r u ­ra l Ind u stry .

M ost o f th e m h a v e d ropped th e id e a of b u t te r m ak in g , ex cep t fo r th e i r p r iv a te use , an d , in s te a d , a r e se llin g th e la c te a l fluid a t la rg e p ro fit to th e m se lv e s . I t h a s b een co m p u ted th a t th e c re a m e rie s of Illin o is a r e pay in g ou t fu lly $10,000,000 a n n u a lly fo r m ilk a n d c ream , in th e K a n e and M cH enry c o u n ty d is tr ic t a lo n e a h a lf m illion d o lla rs is be in g p a id o u t each m on th to d a iry m e n of th e v ic in ity .

The p re s e n t se a so n haB b een idea l fo r th e d a iry in d u s try . T h e m ild fall an d tim e ly ra in s re s u lte d in f irs t-c la ss p a s tu re up to D ecem b er, th e r e s u lt be­fog th a t th e o u tp u t o f m ilk an d c re a m h a s co m p ared fa v o ra b ly w ith th a t of th e su m m e r m o n th s . E n s ilag e , e a te n a f t e r g ra s s , m ak es th e m ilk b e t te r th a n it h a s b een fo r m an y y ea rs . T h e fly is th e gr«.at p e s t of c a tt le , and th e s e In se c ts h av e b een gone a long tim e .

T h e re h as b een c o n s id e ra b le fall feed in ad d itio n to g ra s s , w h ich h as su p p lied th e cow s w ith n o u rish m e n t. T h e cow s sh r ln g so m e w h a t w ith th e cold, a n d it is n e c e s s a ry to In c re a se th e a m o u n t o f feed to m a in ta in th e su p p ly o f m ilk . D airy m en say th a t th e p re s e n t m ild w e a th e r is th e b es t th a t co u ld he d ev ised fo r m ilk ing .

F a rm e rs in th e d a ir y 'd is t r ic ts o f Illi­n o is w o rk th e y e a r ro u n d , w hile th e i r n e ig h b o rs , w ho do n o t pay an y a t ­te n tio n to th is in d u s try , a re id le d u r­in g th e w in te r m o n th s , th e d a iry m en , on th e c o n tra ry , a r e ra k in g In th e d o lla rs 12 m o n th s o u t o f th e yea r. T h e m o re s e v e re th e w e a th e r th e g r e a t ­e r th e d iv id en d s . T h e d a iry fa rm e rs can a ffo rd lu x u r ie s w h ich th o se w ho ig n o re th is f e a tu re c a n n e v e r h o p e to secu re .

The output o f milk increases B om 40 to 60 per cent between September and January, while the price increases 30 per cent. January ia considered one of the most important months in the dairy business.

8prlngfleld Man Etacted.The Illinois Stallibn Registration

board, in its annual meeting organised for the coming year's work. Sidney Smith of Springfield, one of the two members, • was elected president for the coming year. Other officers elect­ed were: Vice-president, Phil Haner, Taylorvllle, another new member; au­ditor, A. N. Abbott, Morrison; gen­eral field superintendent, Dr. O. t£.

Must Take State Merit Test.P re s e n t s ta te c iv il s e rv ic e em p loyes

w ho com e u n d e r th e b la n k e t p rov ision of th e 1911 c iv il se rv ic e law , w hich ex em p ted ail th e n em p loyed fro m ex­a m in a tio n , w ere s t ir r e d by th e a n ­n o u n cem e n t from P re s id e n t J a m e s H B u rd e tt o f th e s t a te co m m issio n th a t a ll such em p lo y es m ust su b m it to an ex am in a tio n . N<T d a te s h av e b een se t.

A lread y ex a m in a tio n s h av e b een re ­q u ire d of s te n o g ra p h e rs In th e office o f th e public u ti li tie s co m m issio n and o f th e pu re food in sp e c to rs , an d fo r­m al n o tic e h a s been g iven th a t a s ­s is ta n t s ta te v e te r in a r ia n s an d lib ra- ian s w ill be g iven th e te s ts .

T h e Btate co m m issio n ce rtif ied to S e c re ta ry of S ta te W oods th e n am es of tw o e lig ib le s , w ho a Bhort tim e ago to o k th e te s ts fo r c o rp o ra tio n a s s is t ­a n t. T h o se ce rtif ied w ere W illiam H. L ong o f C hicago an d G eorge B lack of C h am p aig n . W h e th e r S e c re ta ry W oods w ill reco g n ize th e c e r t if ic a te s and h o n o r th em h as no t been d e te rm in ed . I t w as s ta te d th e te rm s of th e tw o em p lo y es in h is office now ho ld ing the p o s itio n s nam ed in th e c e r tif ic a tio n s w ill n o t ex p ire u n ti l th e f irs t o f th e co m in g m onth , by w hich tim e th e se c ­r e ta r y is ex p ec ted to a n n o u n c e h is c o u rse .

Another Proof.H opY esen ta tive H en ry , w hose ob jec­

tio n to A m erican g ir ls m a r ry in g e a rls a n d c o u n ts is w ell know n , sa id a t a r e c e n t d in n e r in W aco :

“T a k e th e C le d e re lla s to ry . T he p n n e e . you w ill re m e m b e r , re je c te d th e tw o old and ugly s is te r s , a n d then th e b eau tifu l C in d e re lla s lip p ed on th e g la ss s lip p e r an d th e yo u n g m an m ade h e r b is b rid e ."

M r. H en ry p au sed , th e n he ad d ed : " T h is s to ry is b u t a n o th e r p ro o f th a t

th e g ir l w ho m a r r ie s a t i t le p u ts h e r fco t in it."

Phono Men and Board Confer.R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f te lep h o n e In te r­

e s t s o f th e s ta te he ld a c o n fe ren ce w ith th e s ta te u ti l i t ie s co m m issio n re ­g a rd in g th e re la tio n of th e new law to th e p h o n e co m p an ies . T h e In d e ­p e n d e n t T e le p h o n e a sso c ia tio n , th e m u tu a l co m p an ies n o t m em b ers o f th e In d e p e n d e n t a s so c ia tio n , th e B ell an d th e In te r s ta te co m p an ie s a il h ad re p ­re s e n ta t iv e s a t th e h ea rin g .

A t th e o p en in g o f th e c o n fe ren ce , w h ich w as held In th e s e n a te c h a m b e r, fo rm e r Gov. R ich a rd Y a tes , a m e m b e r o f th e u ti li t ie s com m issio n , ex p la in ed tn e p u rp o se of th e m ee tin g and s ta te d th a t ft w as th e a im of th e co m m iss io n to o b ta in th e v iew s of th e te le p h o n e in te re s t s on th e ap p lic a tio n of th e new law .

O. F. B eery o f C a rth a g e , fo rm e r

PIM PLES ON FACE AND ARMS

< ii Howard St., Dayton, Ohio.— “About a year ago my face, neck, arms and back were beginning to become afflicted with plmplea and blackheads My pimples would get very large and appear to come to a head. If I tried to open them the pain would be terri­ble, but nothing could be taken from them. They itched very badly; I suf­fered terribly from itching. After scratching, the pimples would swell and after the swelling was gone my face would become very red and re­main so for some time. My clothing caused the itching to be worse. When it was warm It was utterly impossible to sleep.

“I -used a cream and the more 1 used the worse they got. Shortly after, I read the advertisement of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and determined to use them. The itching stopped almost Immediately. This was about three months ago and I am entirely cured now.” (Signed) Miss Marguerite E. Jacobs, Jan. 13, 1913.

Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post­card “Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.

Anxious Momfnta.“B e fo re we go dow n s ta ir s , A lex an ­

d e r," sa id M rs. C om eup, n erv o u sly , "dc look an d te ll m e if you th in k th is d re s s is a la c a r te ? "

The W retchedm of ConstipationCan quickly be overcome byCARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.

Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness,H e a d ­a c h e ,D izz i­ness, and Indigestion. They do their dutjt SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

4 0 0 0 0S e t t l e r : a T Y e e tr

Immigration figures show that the | population of Canada increased dur­ing 1915. by the addition of 400,0001 new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these hi r» g<»G 1 on farms in province* of Msu>« »be, Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Lord William Percy, an English Nottmea, \

‘Tha possibilities and opportunities offered | by the Canadian West ere so u . f l r j greater then those which exist In L .^’xnd. that it seems absurd to think that people' should be impeded from coming tu tha | country where they can most easily certainly improve their position.

New districts are being opened up,Which will make accessabie a great number of homesteads in districts 4 especially adapted to mixed fans*/ ing and grain raising.

For illustrated literature and- reduced railway rates, apply tol Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa, |Canada, or to

C . J . B r e e th l i i n I H I m b s s RL . A T Hid* c * i r « ^ , e v « v i * -■M.lie JeffsTOli AV«., Urtrsh

a

1

Only One ’’BROMO QUININE”LAX A-, .1 11 j j ! Tp get the genuine, call for full name

c h a irm a n of th e ra ilro a d a n d w a re , -rfVK ukomo q u in in e L o o k for signature <f h o u se com m ission , a d d re s se d th e con- B. W. GKOVK. Cure, a Cold in On. Laj. fe re n c e as a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e of th e in­d e p e n d e n t T e lep h o n e asso c ia tio n .

A b u lle tin w ill be is su ed by th e co m ­m ission w ith in a sh o r t tim e , o u tlin in g th e co u rse th e co m m issio n w ill ta k e in re fe re n c e to th e te le p h o n e co m ­p an ie s .

21c.

C a n a d ia n G o v e rn cl > -it A gr-o l

LANBOLF R E E

T he R eason .you ca ll youf*

If fur a ho«> e 1irg of buyout it* e let tar f. »arkin_- *■ bfa% L a w rfo <*■ 4 a l l j\LOVO A*. sV i HMCtL—Kl Co.. | 7 H-X A ..,

ewVnx*T S in f t *

I ifcontha*k c u p t l o n .

a r e U u a k * r>n\y w n t s

p lay "T he

Monthly Fire Report.T h e re p o r t o f th e s t a te lire

m a r s h a l s office fo r F eb ru a ry , w hich w as is su ed , g ives th e to ta l n u m b e r o f fires in th e s ta te d u rin g th e m o n th a s 884 T h e to ta l va lue of b u ild ­in g s and c o n te n ts is lis ted a t $8,779,- 689; th e to ta l d a m a g e to b u ild in g s and c o n te n ts $1,784,204; and th e to ta l in ­su ra n c e on d am aged b u ild in g s an d co n ­te n ts , $5,048,991.

T h e re w ere 446 fires in th e c ity of C h icago , and 378 fires o u ts id e o f C hi­cago . T h e d am ag e to bu ild ings In C h i­cago waB $226,676; an d o u ts id e of C h i­cago . $864,698.

In C h icago 90 fires w ere cau sed from d e fec tiv e flu es; 62 from d e fec tiv e s to v e s an d fu rn a c e s , and 12 from g a s ­o lin e exp losions.

O u ts id e o f C h icago one fire w as ca u se d from d u s t ex p lo s io n ; o n e by th e exp lo s ion of Hash ligh t p ow der; 32 from d e fec tiv e flues; ten from ch im ­n ey s b u rn in g o u t, 48 from s to v e s being too n e a r w ood, au d 125 of unknow n o rig in

"W h y do C o m et?"

“ I w a n t i t to go on a s t a r ro u te .”

Dr Pi erce’n Plcasnnt Pellets rrpnlnte •nd invigorate etomnrh, liver and trowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. Adv.

M any a fellow w ho t r u s ts to lu rk e v e n tu a lly g e ts th e re , b u t he o ften has to w alk hom e.

I .K V K I . K A I C M S - H c n t - lO o r g la , r tr h p o t-h l- il tract* W H lf fo r *l4*tliuuniY.sl ami n'.n.p'tv*

tiiiU8>. T a te -G ng4*r-JuL s o n U e a l t j Co . A .m .

F A R M LANdUCllYFDFSA nt loU L C ’ iv* v . T n»«

i — I’tlsiiO • • vater, fertility. xceiii-U A uu laru rainlaTidf*-, Mrs! S el* beak iU<ig ( e*re«W

Pettits'Eve Sdlve FOR . SORE L

Sor« Eyes. Orannlffited Eyelid* find Bile# promptly healed with Roman Eye Uai Bam. Adv.

IN D IA N R ESER V E I.ANI»S-Br*t In Crd ite«*n th o u sa n d a c r e s fo r N ile, la r g e o r s m u , i’aniculuns KiLHOI M&k khWTOA, UeJtrxi < alge<-

NEW Y O R K FA R M S O i* .* o v ,a t o |U • e r e ; fr u it , t im b er , b u ild ii g- tu n ic e<jn’p p ed . n o . ULLft UKAL1V it) . Mey.HU I. T jlig free Hat. tmija.

RIGHT COUNTRY rSegebk (oiBlj Dvwlspetet

right _r*’ <?«• 5 riirhf terms. L- >|ur,CXP'-*.1 l>'t« *

B orrow y o u r n e ig h b o r’s sp e c ta c le s and h a v e a look a t your ow n fau lts .

W iM Trn C le a r fa rm * •» < - l - - ie r<*r Chlre** S a wri Nil I CII A ratio Sehll—r,. 107 A.llaAln|t„

H old M eeting a t J a c k so n v ille .O fficers and m e m b e rs of th e Illi­

n o is C o m m erc ia l fed e ra tio n h e ld a d is tr ic t m ee tin g a t Jack so n v ille , nt w h ich re p re s e n ta t iv e s w ere p re s e n t from C hicago , P eo ria . E a s t S t. L ouis, S u lliv an , G ra n ite C ity and C e n tra lia . i P re s id e n t E. C. F e rg u so n of C h icago | d e liv e red th e p rin c ip a l a d d re s s . W illis ! E v a n s of P e o ria to ld o f th e w ork ae- j co m p lish ed and of th e la rgp n u m b e r o f co m m erc ia l o rg a n iz a tio n s th a t a re co m in g in to th e s ta te fed e ra tio n . P re s id e n t F e rg u so n d ec la red th a t a c h a m b e r of co m m erce Is no lo n g e r th e m e a n s on ly of e s ta b lis h in g fa c to rie s , b u t a d ire c tin g forcq in th e b u ild in g of c it ie s an d th e m a k in g o f m en.

Southern Illinois Miner* Meet.T h e an n u a l c o n v en tio n of th e sev ­

e n th su b -d is tr ic t o f th e U n ited M ine W o rk e rs m e t in M u rphysbo ro w ith n e a rly 160 d e le g a te s from so u th e rn Illin o is re p re se n tin g a m em b ersh ip of m ore th a n 23,000.

T h e re p o r t of C h a rle s A. S u lliv an , d is tr ic t s e c re ta ry - tre a s u re r , show ed a b a la n c e of m ore th a n $25,000 and an in c re a se o f n e a rly $11,000 in 1913.

C l €? fre a d c& e

<9 w 7 f t e m

Those of Middle Age Especially.W h e n y o l h a v e f o u n d n o r e m e d y f o r t h e h o r r o r s t h a t

o p p r e s s y o u d u r i n g c h a n g e o f l i f e , w h e n t h r o u g h t h e l o n g h o u r s o f t h e d a y i t s e e m s a s t h o u g h y o u r a a c k w o u l d b r e a k , w h e n y o u r h e a d .a c h e s c o n s t a n t l y , y o u a r e n e r v o u s , d e ­p r e s s e d a n d s u f f e r f r o m t h o s e d r e a d f u l b e a r i n g d o w n p a i n s , d o n ’t f o r g e t t h a t L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ’s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d i s t h e s a f e s t a n d s u r e s t r e m e d y , a n d h a s c a r r i e d h u n d r e d s o f w o m e n s a f e l y t h r o u g h t h i s c r i t i c a l p e r i o d .

R e a d w h a t t h e s e t h r e e w o m e n s a y ;

From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.Buffalo, N. y .—“ I am w riting to let you know how m nch your

medicine has done for me. I failed te rrib ly du rin g the last w in ter and sum m er and every one rem arked about my appearance. T suf­fered from a female trouble and alw ays had pains in my back, no I appetite and a t tim es was very weak.

“ I was visiting a t a friend’s house one d ay a n d she thought I n co ’", Lydia E. P inkham ’s V egetable Compound. I took it and hav- '. b u .. eigh t pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling bette: OVpr\ ! : Everybody is ask ing me w hat I am doing and I reeommen'! 1 • b .. K P inkham ’s Vegetalde Compound. You may publish th is let: > i d vi i

0 JllO Sli, j i

Named on U tility Board.C h a rle s N icho las H e b n e r of C hicago

w as a p p o in te d by th e s ta te pub lic u ti li t ie s co m m issio n as s e c re ta ry of th e co m m iss io n , w ith a sa la ry o f $5,000 p e r yea r. Mr. H e b n e r h a s been In th e office o f J . Z. M urphy , ch ie f en g i­n e e r o f th e C h icago R a ilw ay s co m p an y and m e m b e r o f th e b o a rd of su p e rv is ­ing e n g in e e rs of th e C h icago T ra c tio n co m p an y , h a v in g c h a rg e of th e d is tr i­b u tion o f e x p e n d itu re s p ro p e r ly c h a rg e a b le to c a p ita l, ren ew a l, m a in ­te n a n c e an d o p e ra tin g acco u n t.

New Illinois Corporations.Secretary of State Woods tssued

certificates of Incorporation to the fol lowing:

The Douglas Benevolent association, Chicago. Incorporators — Benjamin Berkson, Nathan D. Splner, Isidore Gilman and Ahrsham J. Watman.

Mobile Army Clerks’ association. Chicago. Incorporator*—M. H. F. Hogans, Charlee M. Curran, Eugene J. {Heller and C. Sommer.

ink HtJton A Up.. Cblcjp*7 ' 'iftnl-

wish and I hope o thers who have the sam e com plaint will get health from your medicii S tan ton St., Buffalo, N. Y.

W as A Blessing To This Woman.So. R ichmond, V a.—“ I was troubled with a bearing down p a ir and

a female weakness and could no t s tan d long on my feet, Or r:l! the medicines I took noth ing helped me like Lydia E. I ’inkham ’s \ agi­table Compound. I am now reg u la r an d am getting along ft , T cannot praise th e Compound too much. I t has been a blessing » ,lltl and I hope i t will lie to o th e r women.”—Mrs. D. T ylkh, 23 W est Clopton SL, South R ichm ond, V a

Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.Lodi, W is.—“ I was in a bad condition, suffering from a female

trouble, and I had such pam s in my sides I could hard ly move. Be­fore I had tak en the whole of one bottle of Lydia E. I’inkham ’s Veg­etable Compound I fe lt be tte r, and now I am well and can do a good day 8 work. I te ll everybody w h a t your m edicine has done for me.” —Mrs. J ohn T hompson, Lodi, W isconsin.

F or 8 0 r a n L ydia E . P in k h a m ’s V egetab le C om pound h as been th e standard rem edy for fe ­m ale Uls. N o on e s ick w ith w om an ’s a ilm en ts does ju stice to lierso lf If slie d oes n ot try th is fa­m ous m ed ic in e m ad e from roots and herbs. It has restored so m an y su ffer in g w om en to health .■ ^ ^ W r t t « t « LTDIA E.PINKIIAM MEDICINE CO.

(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS,, fo r advice.Y o u r le tte r w ill be opened , read and an sw ered by a w om an an d h eld In s tr ic t confidence.

- J i

I

CH ATSW O RTH PL A IN D B A L E R , C H A TSW O R TH , ILL .

la the Lam) of SutuhlueC h a tsw o rth , III., M arch 24, 1914.

E d ito r P la tad ea le r,C h a tsw o rth , 1 1 1 .

D ea r B lr :T hose In te rm itte n t sp ring days

a re fa in t reflections of the w arm w in te r d ay s I have recently en­joyed In t h i is lan d of Jam aica , th e land of su n sh in e and flowers, w hich m u s t be seen to be fully ap p rec ia ted

1 loft S t. Louis w ith a p a r ty of friends and , n o tw ith s tan d in g the fact th a t ii was nearly m ld-w ln ter, w ith in 22 hours we were tra n s ­ported v ia the M obile A Ohio ra il­road to Mobile, A la., w here we found th e tem p era tu re was abou t 8o leg* es w arm er The follow­ing day .ve sailed on the steam er ' 'O ra lh eas” of the Seeberg S team ­sh ip line, for the Island of J a m a i­ca, au i ve began to feel the effort of th e sa lu b rio u s breezes of the so u th soon a fte r passing out of th e h is to ric en trance of beautifu M obile Bay. T here was a con­gen ial p a rty of people on tin- ship g n d o u r tim e was passed In d an ­cing , read ing aud conversation p a rtie s , all under th e de ligh tfu l c ircu m stan ces of southern skies and flue w eather. We left the sh ip a t M ontego Bay, Jam aica , w hich 1b p leasan tly s itu a ted on th e n ^rthw estern coast. H ere we enjoyed the " W h ite san d s” and “ D octor’s C ave” Beach, affording th e finest sea b a th in g , 'lh e nor­m al tem p e ra tu re of the w ate r is abou t 80 degrees d u rin g the en tire W inter. B oating and fishing aro bo th very good. H otel accom m o­d a tio n s are excellen t. T here are 8000 m iles of m acadam ised m otor roads on the Is lan d of Jam aica , lin k in g together th e m any q u a in t tow ns and vlllagea. I t w ould bo a lm o s t Im possible to describe the w ea lth of the flora of th is Island, i t s tropica.' g ro w th Is full of beauty afru richness. jTrees laden w ith coa ‘.onnts, g re a t p lan ta tio n s of b in a o a s and p la n ta in , In n u m era­ble o rch ard s of ranges and lim es lvo v arie ty to [the ever-changing ane. T he c lim a te Is every th ing

la t could be desired , and to any |n e d esirin g The pleasure and fe a lth Im p ro v em en t w hich m u st

>me from a decided change and |th e r en v iro n m en ts , they could

oom pllsh th is In no m ore charm - ig w ay th an by tak in g th is trip

Y ours veiy tru ly ,M argaret B rady,

C hatsw orth , Hi

It Will Pay You to Trade At

The Spring StoreAbloom with all that’s new, every section of this store is in Springtime readiness. The stocks are much larger, better selected and more attractive than we have ever gathered—faithfully reflecting the new and authoritive \

fashions of 1914 Spring and Easter wear. You’ll find much to enthuse over in the Women’s, Misses | and Girl’s ready-to-wear Coats, the new dress fabrics and silks, the new trimmings, laces, embroideries, white goods, waists, undermuslins. Come in and look about the store filled vvith new and practical merchandise.

The Coat Styles For Spring Are Very Becomming. No Two AlikeAuthentic Styles In Spring Coats

W e are showing the styles that are most favored by thote intimately con­nected wuh the trend of Fashions. These coats are most charming in appearance, they are nearly all short, about 38 inches being what Fashions decree allows. Nearly all coats are cut away in front, and most of them in the straight, loose hanging style-. The colors are marvelous and decid­edly Springlike. m Choosing from our fine display will be a pleasure. Moat moderately priced al

7.50 to 22.50

NG FABRIC' m i

\

ty

* »

The Separate Skirts

, W m . T h u ru e r re tu rned from H o u sto n , TexaB, on T hursday aftertra n sa c tin g business.

Bee th e coat th a t took the prize at th e Chicago S ty le Show In the S&r 8 tor-s w indow .—Adv,

1 oat— .oil of veterinary In s tru ­m en ts . Rew ard w.M be offered. R e tu rn to M. A. K y le —Adv.

M rs. Jam es Moyer, of F orrest, w as a v is ito r the firs t of the week a t th e Thos. P epperd lne home.

M rs. Thos. Pepperdlne. whose h ea lth has been, very poor for som e tim e, Is slow ly Im proving and It Is hoped th a t the warm w e a th e r will effect a com plete re­covery.

My sp rin g stock or Bag# m llll nery Is com plete. I will bold my m y S p rin g opening on T hursday , F rid ay and S a tu rd ay , A pril 2, 3 and 4. Call and see my line of h a ts and m illin e ry goods.— Mrs. Bdw. M egqulre —Adv.

Settlement Notice<A9 I have sold m y bakery busi­

ness an d Intend to leave C h a ts­w o rth I desire to close m y accounts an d a ll those know ing them selves Ind eb ted to me are requested to Call and se ttle before M arch 28, as a f ts r th a t d a te all accounts due m e w ill be placed In the b ands of a collector.

A da C. O. L a n dw k hk

Sts Vlas Ce"M y h usband had a cough for

fifteen years and m y son for e ig h t y ears. Dr. K in g ’s New Discovery com pletely cured them , for which I am m ost th a n k fa l ,” w rites Mrs. D avid Moor, of Haglnaw, Ala W h a t Dr. K in g ’s New Discovery did for theBe m en, It will do for you . Dr. K in g ’s Now Discovery shou ld be in every home. Stops h ack ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all th ro a t and lung a ilm en ts. Money back If It fa lls All D rug­gist^. Price 60cand $1.00. Recom ­m ended by W m. C. Q uinn.

Many novelty ideas are shown in the separate skirts. Tunic effects are among the newest models. Navy blue serges and plaids are most m demand. As a special value next week we offer about 30 skirts in all wool materials; in moderately full widths, good spring weights, worth 5.00 and 6.00. Great bargains at 2.95.

The very latest from the looms andhence the most stylish are the wash fabrics we are showing for early needle workers. Such beautiful pat­terns and wonderful colonngs you haven't seen in many moons.

Windsor Plisse, slub crepes, shadow crepes, tissue voiles and ginghams as well as a full line of ratine, so popular for wash skirts and dresses, are here in great variety.

Corset styles vary with the vogue of the day. The new models we are showing are shaped in full accord with the correct lines of the new spring gowns. W e offer no one style as a panacea for all corset prob­lems, but carry three of the best known brands and are in a position to suit your figure correctly and comfort­ably. Wearers of our Royal W or­cester and Bon Ton Front Lace cor­sets are enthusiastic. For the young­er folks we are showing the newest ui Empire top corsets as low as i .00.

ses

S p ecia l B argains F or N ext W eeKM a rq u ise tte C u r ta in s 1 .9 8 pr.

Attractive new Marquisette curtains in naturaj color, well made and trimmed with neat lace edging. Regular 2.25 value but as a special value for next week only, per pr. 1.98.

9 x 1 2 A x m in is te r R u g s 1 8 .5 0 . *( I,

A splendid wearing quality in a long nap Axminister rug, full 9x 12 size. Don’t overlook thie bargain if yotl want to save several dollars on a new rug. In most stores 22.50. Special for next week only 18.50.U n io n In gra in C a r p e t 4 5 c y d .Two of the latest styles in an ingrain carpet, very high grade and durable, firmly woven from selected yams. Can be used on either side. Width 36 inches, per yard 45c. It will pay you to get our prices on all-wool ingrain and fine room sized rugs.S a te e n P ettico a ts , S p e c ia l 9 8 c .This is a notable sale. Fine quality silk finish sateen petticoats in black, green and cerise, some with messaline flounces, good fitting and well made. Regular 1.50 to 2.00 petticoats for Saturday and Monday only, very special 98c.2 2 - 4 0 - 6 0 A l l S i lh H a ir R ib b o n s y d . lO c .Short lengths of fine percales 8 1 -2c. One lot 25c curtain scrims per yd. 15c, Giant box wire hairpins 15c. Ladie's and Misses’ Raincoats at money saving prices The kind that are water proof.

V O L U M E X X

W l

The New Silks

Silks are the much wanted fabric this Spring. W e anticipated the de­mand and have a well selected assort­ment of patterns. The most desir­able are crepes, poplins, foulards, rat­ines, etc. AU our better silks are bought in single patterns, no duplicates are shown, thus assuringthe purchas­er a dress entirely different. Excell­ent value 50c to 2.00 per yam.

CMdna's Dresses

White and Colored.

Many mothers have expressed their delight at our large stock of dainty children's dresses of ginghams and percales as well as the more elabor­ate lingerie dresses. Then then are rompers and beaf-h suits and bloomer* of good sateen. They save time and worry and are very low priced. Chil­dren 50c to 3.00. Juniors and Mis-

00 to 3.30.

v ’It is the busi IT Y of investmen Rot, come in to se< figure on making.

I munity thrive and in advising you.

M

W e pay 3 p

C o m m e i

C apita l

U N IT T

B a n h t fasit Box

We Save You Money OnRIGS. CARPETS. LINOLEUMS RUG

BORDER. LIVING5TGN COUNTY 5 BEST STORE

We Save You Money OnWINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN RODS.

STAIR RODS.

“ Poatiro a a c t lB v tte d to

Io n W. RtAN, Pi . o . Ooh* « t , Os

a * •.

y...

Spring Blood sad Systsai Clsaaser.

Bast Family Laxativs.Beware of constipation . Us#

Dr. K in g ’s New Life P ills and keep well. Mrs. C harles E. S m ith of W est F ran k lin , ^ e . , ca lls them “ O ur fam ily lax a tiv e ,” N oth in? b e tte r for ad u lts or aged. Oof

!- th em today, 26s. Recommended by W m . O. Q uinn.

Apaisl Town Meeting end Election.Notion is hereby r iv en to tl

’oter* o f th e township o r Chihe citizens, legal laftwortb. lo the

of Llvlnirston and stele of Illinois.

D uring the w in te r m o n th s Im ­pu ritie s accu m u la te , you r blood becomes im pure and th ick , youi kidneys, liver and bowels fall to w ork, causing so-called "S p rin g Fever” . You feel tired , weak and laay. E lec tric B itte rs—th e spring tonic and sy stem c leanser—Is w hat you need; th ey s tim u la te the k idneys, liver and bowols to h ea lth y action, expel blood im purities and re sto re your h ea lth s tren g th and am b itio n . E lectric B itters m akes you feel like new S ta rt a four w eeks’ t re a tm e n t—It will p u t you in shape for your sp rin g w ork. G u aran teed . All D ruggists. 60c and $1.00 a t Wm. (J. Q u in n ’s

TAKE IT IN TIME

Village Eleotion NoticeNotice is heri by giveu that on Tuesday, the

21st day of April. 1914. at the Village CouncilRoom, in the vlllagoof Chatsworth, and (late of Illinois, an election will be held for threa members of the village board of trntU-ce and one Clerk o t the eald village of C b aU w nrtb which election will be opened at 7 o'clock In the morning, and contlnueopen until 6 o’clock in the afternoon of that day.

Dated at Chatsworth. tbla 27 day of Uaroh, A. D. 1914. II T K covaa. Village Clerk.

UVIS Str hi*d.r Ota:

«imBry (AdfcA.

Just ac Score* of Chatsworth People Have.

Waiting doeen 't pay.U you n eg lec t th e kidney backache,Urinary troubles often follow.Act in time by curing the kidneys.Doan’s Kidney Pill# are especially

(or weakened kidneys.Many people In thia locality recom­

mend them.Here's one case:Mrs. Michael Finn, Douglas 81, Oil­

man, 111., aaya: "I began to suffer from a dull, nagging ache in the email of my back and I felt tired nearly all the time. In the morning, I w m hard­ly able to get up and I had dlaay spells and pains In my head. Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommended to me, when I was Buffering In that way and I got a box. In forty-eight hours after I took the first dose, the pain in my back left and it was but a short time before I was rid of kidney trou­ble.’*

Price 60e, a t all dealers. Don’t simply aak for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Finn had. Foater-Mllbnrn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. t .

| A lb ert P en w ltt w as a busies** v is i to r s * P ipe r city on T hursday .

M>1 Po Mam mor Mi

. L. J . Hubert

W hen yo e a loc

River O tf

T he best always rif

W hen yc in and 1cm

red onion

A large i your seed Americai Seed Co