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Production Only Four-Fifths WRb Same Acreage. GROWTH BEST IN THE SOUTH Hessian Fly and Chinch Bugs Attack Winter Wheat in Several Coun­ ties--Slight Decrease Report to Acreage of Spring Wheat. Springfield.--With an acreage of 7,288,563 In corn, the outlook for a crop in Illinois this year is 82 pe» cent, of normal. This condition has been reported to the state board of agriculture by crop correspondents over the state. "No chang* in the area devoted to corn is reported," says the report, "the area being 100 per cent, as compared with last year. "The condition of corn is 80 pep cent, of normal in northern Illinois and 8a per cent. In the central and southern divisions of the state. The cool weather of April and May retard­ ed the growth of corn, but the warm weather for two weeks just before June 20 had a marked effect upon its growth. "The earliest appearance of corn above the ground was on March 20, which --date was reported from Jack­ son county, but most of it appeared in May in northern and central Illinois and in April tat the southern division <jf the state.' "The quality of seed is but 85 per cent, of an average, being 71 per cent in northern Illinois, 90 per ceuc. iu central, and 94 per cent, in the south­ ern division of the state. Some re­ planting due to poor seed is reported from northern Illinois. Cut, wire and grub worms and root lice have in­ jured corn in many counties. "Winter wheat in northern Illinois is 92 per cent., In central Illinois 79 per cent, and in southern Illinois 81 per cent., making the stkte average 80 F<T cent. "The Hessian fly Is reported from Henderson, Kngx, Adams, Brow, Cal­ houn, Christian, Clark, Douglas, Ed­ gar, Fulton, Greene, Logan, Macoupin, McDonough, Menard, Montgomery, Morgan, £Joultrie, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler*" Scott, Shelby, Tazewell. Bond, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, Ef­ fingham, Fayette, Franklin, Jackson. Gallatin, Jasper, Lawrence, Madison, Marion* Monroe, Perry, ,Pope»: Ran­ dolph, Richland, Saline, St. Clair, Union, Wabash,f,Washington,. "Ta^ne, White , and Williamson counties, "Chinch bugs have done danytgfe, In Bond, Jefferson, Marion, Perry^ Ran- Avfater In Deft to Bo id Autoiet. Visitors to the next Illinois state fair will witness the unique spectacle of a five-mile race around a mils course between a Wright brothers* aeroplane and Barney Oldfield in one of his fast automobiles, if plans now making carry. John L. Pickering, who v has been appointed by the board as : agent in charge of the track and aerial features for the fair, received a letter from Roy Knabenshue, manager of the Wright Brothers' company, in which Knabenshue advises the board of agriculture to proceed with plans for such a race. Knabenshue further adds that he believes the aeroplane will defeat Oldfield in such a race. Knabenshue will be in Springfield oK/mi^ Ttilv 1R •#* awa«* tliA oMMifiila WWVUV « .a. V W twu VTVI vuc in company with members of the board. At that time he will select spots for the exhibition of the aero­ planes and will survey the course at the fair grounds with a view to deter­ mining to better advantage the courses the aeroplanes will pursue. His race with Oldfleld will be run on the first Saturday, October 1, which will be featured by aerial and auto exhibi­ tions. President Charles P. Root of tha Illinois State Automobile association, with headquarters in Chicago, has written Mr. Pickering that the Illinois association will accept the invitation to take charge of the auto features for the week. A tentative program for the week als6 was submitted, but this will be changed and modified and will not be given out until made permanent. One of the special features probably will be the offering of a valuable trophy or cash prize for a club championship in a ten-mile race. It Is proposed that cities of the state compete in this auto race. FIGHT HRE AT SEA ENGLISH TRAMP SHIP GAINS PORT OF SAN FRANCISCO AFTER ORDEAL, CREW EXHAUSTED BY BATTLE Whan 1,300 Miles From South Ameri­ can Coast Blaze Is Discovered-- Continues for Six Days--Life Boats Prepared for Emergency. Give New Bonds at Capital. Senator John Broderick of Chicago and Representative Joseph Clark of V&wjtiitii itirmsiieu uuuaB oil cue new Indictments voted against them re­ cently in the legislative corruption In­ quiry. Broderick's boad was for $10,- 000 and Clark's for $5,000. Ben M. Kir- lin and Richard Egan, both of Spring­ field, who signed the two legislators' bonds before, again were the sureties. Broderick was accompanied from Chi­ cago by Attorney Thomas Dawson, who, with Judge Ferns of Springfield, acted as his attorney. Broderick's only statement was a prediction that the matter would "blow over soon." Broderick is charged with bribing Senator D. W. Holstlaw of luka to vote for William Lorimer for senator, and with bribery in the legislative lack-pot matter. Clark Is charged with conspiring with Senator Holstlaw and with Sena­ tor Stanton C. Pemberton, other mem­ bers of the coirimission of which he was a member on awarding the con- „ i-- e -- ucSKS aiiu uucui e lUi Lilt? BCU* ate and house, and with A. B. Johnston of Springfield to accept bribes in con­ sideration of letting the contract to San Francisco.--The British steamer St. Nicholas, which sailed from Ant­ werp May 3 with a general cargo, ar­ rived here Monday with her sides blackened and charred and decks warped by a six-days* fire in the hold. When 1,300 miles off the South American coast in latitude 14.51 south longitude 96.59 west. Capt. George Ait­ kin at daybreak, June 23, discovered smoke pouring from the ventilators. When hatch No. 3 was opened, smoke and flames shot up and U was discovered that the cargo in the she! ter deck was a seething mass of Are which it seemed impossible to com­ bat. Chief Officer J. W. Dickson, Second Officer Arthur Marriot and Third Offl cer Walter Chevner volunteered to go belQw with the hose passed along by the crew. With mouths an.l nostrils covered by cloth, the volunteers were alter­ nately lowered. Owing to the Intense heat and the suffocating smoke, each man could remain below only a few moments. All that day and the following night the fight to save the ship con tinned. In despair the captain or t h e l l f p t > n a t s n r n v j s i r m o r t « * r » < | trailed astern. Early on the morning of June 24 the fire in the shelter deck was seemingly stamped out and the crew sank ex­ hausted on the decks for a brief rest. Almost at once fire broke out in lower hold No. 2. Two hundred tons of merchandise were thrown over­ board before the blaze could be reached. Then the steam pipes were run below and after five days of fight­ ing the flames were finally subdued. The total damage is estimated at $500,000, mostly covered by insur­ ance. TRAINMEN SLAIN IN WRECK dolph and Washington counties. Joint> the Ford & Johnston company, of worms in wheat are remitted In 'Law­ rence county. " • ' •• "There is a slight the area of the spring wheat crop in northern Illinois, where practically all the spring wheat is raised, and the condition on June 20 is 93 per cent, of normal. "Oats are In excellent condition, be­ ing 96 per cent, of the seasonable average, an increase of three points over the May 1 condition. In northern Illinois the condition is 92 per cent., in central 95, and in southern Illinois 100 per cent. "Rust is reported from Henderson, McDonough and Piatt counties. Smut is found in Coles, Moultrie and Piatt counties. Menard county reports oat louse and McLean county that oats are firing. Green bugs were reported from Clinton and Sangamon counties." 159 Convicts Ordered Freed. Freedom for 159 prisoners was di­ rected by the state board of parole in a message from its Springfield offices to Warden E. J. Murphy of the .Joliet penitentiary. The list of liberated con­ victs includes all those whose applica­ tions were favorably considered, being about one-half of the total that had ac­ cumulated since the supreme court held the parole law unconstitutional last February, which decision the tri­ bunal reversed about a week ago. In addition, the parole board has or­ dered the final discharge of 175 former prisoners who have been enjoying pro­ bationary freedom. As fast as other Jobs are offered and are found suitable on investigation, the other paroled men will be allowed to depart. Most of the prisoners were from Chicago, sent up for petty of­ fenses. Democrats Who Signed Call. Among the prominent Democrats signing the call are Congressman Hen­ ry T. Rainey, Carrollton; Mayor Fred Kern, Belleville; Congressman James M. Graham, Springfield; former Con­ gressman Ben F. Caldwell, Chatham; Lawrence B. Stringer, Lincoln; Louis F. Post, editor of the Public, Chicago; John P. Tansey, editor of the .Demo­ cratic Bulletin, Chicago. End of Strike Not in Sight. The Illinois coal miners* strike, which has lasted since April 1, prom­ ises to continue indefinitely, if the un­ satisfactory result of a "compromise meeting" may be taken as a gauge of the feeling of operators and opera­ tives, At the end of several hours of heated discussion the matters in con­ troversy were apparently as far from settlement as before, each side de­ clining to make concessions demand­ ed by the other. International President Lewis of the mine workers' union was present. Mora Are Freed at Joliet. Seventy-five prisoners were ordered released. on parole from the northern state penitentiary at Joliet Seven of the convicts walked out at pnee on receipt of the message, posi­ tions of employment for that number l>eing ready and "O. K.'d" by the pa­ role agent From now on about 15 prisoners will be freed daily until the entire accu­ mulation of the last lour months, due to the supreme court's suspension of the parole law by a decision which it later reversed, has been disposed of. which Johnston was the local repre­ sentative. In reply to assertions of a Chicago legislative Investigating committee that members of the Illinois legislature had taken from Springfield more than fifty typewriters purchased by the state. Secretary of State Rose said that he had in his office a book con­ taining a record of every typewriter purchased for the use of the general assembly which shows where each typewriter Is. With the exoeption of four, which have been loaned to members of state commissions or to the legislators, and for which Secretary Rose has receipts, the typewriters are in use in the state house or are stored in the stockroom. Father Blocks Son's Parole. A father prevented Judge Barnes In the criminal court, Chicago, from sea­ soning Justice with mercy, and caused his own son to be seatenced to the state reformatory at Pontiac on the charge of horsestealing. The defendant was Robert M. Jan- dus, nephew of State Senator Cyril R. Jandus, and son of R. M. Jandus, for­ merly justice of the peace at Palos Park. The young man Is under twenty- one years of age. He pleaded guilty to the charge of horse stealing several weeks ago in the criminal court. Judge Barnes, when the youth was called be­ fore him to be sentenced, said he be­ lieved he would give the boy another chance and release him on parole. * No objection to this program was offered by Assistant State's Attorney Edward Day, who represented the prosecutor's office in the case, but Jus­ tice Jandus interposed. "I want you to sentence him, judge," he said. "I can't do anything with him and he'll be better off in the reforma- tory." After a short conference with the father, Judge Barnes pronounced sen­ tence and the young man will be sent to the reformatory. The crime to which Jandus pleaded guilty was committed several months ago. He took a horse belonging to a tenant on one of his father's farms near Palos Park and, after keeping it a day, returned it to the vicinity and turned the animal loose. He had tried unsuccessfully to sell the horse before bringing it back. Ta Have Democratic Conference. A call for a Democratic conference to be held %t Lincoln on July 20 was issued, bearing the names of nearly 200 prominent Democrats of the state. The conference is for the purpose of disavowing the action of Democratic members of the state legislature in voting for William Lorimer for senator and for the purpose of laying plans for the election of honest and capable Democrats to aid In making the laws of the state and to work for the adop­ tion of efficient measures to hold the lators responsible to their constituents. New York Central Passenger Train Jumps Track--None of Passengers Seriously Hurt. New York.--Three men were killed and a train load of passengers badly shaken up when north-bound train 59 on the New York Central, known as the Northern and Western Expre«3, was wrecked Monday near Newton Hook, nine miles north of Hudson. Engine and baggage car jumped the track and toppled over. The six other cars of the train, all Pullmans, left the rails, but remained upright and no one In them was seriously hurt. The railroad officials report that all the passengers were able to continue their Journey. Engineer Tyndall was caught under his engine and was flatly crushed, dy^ ing shortly afterward. The other train­ men were instantly killed. A report received by the public service commission at Albany said the wreck was caused by the engine striking a door of a freight car that had fallen on the track. RIVER STEAMER GOES DOWN Cape Girardeau Strikes Snag in Mis­ sissippi and Sinks--Ail Pas­ sengers Safely Landed. St. Louis.--The river steamer Cape Girardeau struck a snag and sank to the bottum of the Mississippi river at Turkey island, 50 miles south of here Monday. Ninety passengers were aboard, and all were taken ashore safely. The boat was returning from Com­ merce, Mo. Many of the passengers, were yqqien and children. They were ^sfeep when the boat hit an ob­ struction. The passengers crowded on the decks and members of the crew quieted them. They walked ashore on the gangplank. Later thoy were brought to St. Louis by train. URGES L0EB FOR GOVERNOR Taft Favors Collector New York Port for Gubernatorial Candidate in Empire State. Beverly, Mass.--President Toft Mon­ day urged William I^»eb, Jr., to ac­ cept tht; Republican gubernatorial nomination in New York this full. Mr. Loeb Is averse to taking up the task and would prefer to complete the work that he has undertaken as collector of the port, but before he left Burgess Point he assured the president that If the demand was made he would ac cept the duty. Finds Riches in Attic. CrooksVllle, O.--In the attic of the house on his farm known as the Lewis homestead, west of this city. Theodore Brown Monday found an old Jug that contained $1,500 in gold and old coins. The Lewis hf irs will at­ tempt to wrest It from him. Third In Pay for Teachers. Sangamon county ranks third In the state in the salaries paid to country school teachers, according to statis­ tics compiled following the recent in­ spection of country schools by U. J. Hoffman, state supervisor of country schools. The figures were taken from among the most progressive schools and, consequently, the averages gfvea do not apply to the less perfect i&stltu- tlons. The average given for Macon county la $67.64 a month. Suicide in \yake of Fight. Sacramento, Cal.--An tone Rocbi ol Chico, who made two attempts to com­ mit suicide because of me defeat of Jeffries, died in the county hos­ pital. Preaches in Dark Church. New Castle, Pa.--Rev. R N. Merrill of the Methodist church at Mahoning advertised that Sunday he would preach in the dark because of the heat. The church was crowded. More than three-quarters of the congrega­ tion were young folks. Myron C. Wick Is Dead. Youngstown, O.--Myron C. Wick, sna of the most prominent iron and steal manufacturers In the Mahoning valley, died Monday. Death was da* (o anaemia Ha waa 62 years old. Joliet.--The inmates of Joliet peni­ tentiary were granted freemen's privi­ lege in honor of the Fourth. Platforms were erected on which boxing match­ es, singing, dancing and vaudeville stunts took place. The convicts played quoits and handball and danced among themselves. The prison orchestra played all the morning during the fes­ tivities, which were concluded with a special dinner of roast pork, coffee with cream and sugar, and a whole pie for each man. Barrels of lemonade were consumed. Waukegan.--In the recent tax sale County Treasurer Ames for the second year forfeited to the state the entire Chicago Spring Bluffs sub­ division, comprising over 400 lots and representing about $5,000 In taxes. This Is the subdivision of swamp land laid out years ago by Chicago parties who sold many small lots to poor people and which for years, Wed ! up the tax sale because the buyers j considered it valueless. Then after i the state has taken title, after having j had it forfeited to it for ye&rs, the plan is to seil the property in acreage tracts and in this way the state will get Its money out of the dellquent property. Quincy.--At Sherman park in West Quincv, while giving a large crowd of Fourth of July merrymakers a playful imitation of the Jeffries-Johnson fight Michael J. Haley, Jr., tho nineteen- year-old son of Coroner M. J. Haley of this city, received a light tap over his heart from his younger brother, James, which resulted in his death a short time afterwards. He died aboard the ferryboat J. L. "Stevens, while be­ ing brought to this city to receive uiedicui attention. Naperville.--This city, which went "wet" by one majority in the spring election, remains "dry," the council having voted against licensing sa­ loons. Not satisfied with the result of the April election the "drys" filed a petition in the county court of Du Page county asking for a recount This was denied by the court and the "wets" were jubilant until their hopes were dashed by the action of the council. Rockford.--The old water power dam across the Rock river, built in 1853 and repaired frequently since that time, will be replaced by a modern concrete structure to be erected in the same place by the Newton Engineer­ ing company of Milwaukee. Con­ tracts between the company and the water power interests have been signed. The contract price will ap­ proximate $30,000 and the structure will be about 535 feet long. The work of replacing the dam will be done a section at a time. Murphy6boro.--Complaint has been made that fish dealers here have been selling fish taken from Muddy river made sick from the creosote that comes from the tie plant and is dumped into the river. Users of the city water at Murphysboro can detect the taste of creosote in their supply. Fish were caught in large numbers and shipped into other points of Illi­ nois. Rushvllle. -- The inhabitants of Brooklyn and Birmingham townships can now enjoy the doubtful pleasure of a real lion hunt, two lions and a bear escaping from a circus at Cuba last week. One of the lions, now hiding in the fastnesses of the hills near Brooklyn, is making depredations upon the farm yards of Schuyler citi­ zens. Rock Island.--Taking of testimony in the Fraternal Tribune loot scandal will be resumed, State's Attorney Magill having practically completed prosecution of criminal cases. The grand jury will reconvene in the fore­ noon of that day, and it is understood that a number of Indictments have al­ ready been prepared. Sterling. -- John H. Gray, repre­ sentative of the Thirty-fifth senatorial district, Is oat with a vigorous denial that he pledged his support to the woman suffrage movements of this state. He even denies that he spoke to the suffragists while they were in Morrison. Dr. Anna Blount, one of the leaders In the movement, asserted Gray had promised his sup­ port Cairo.--The twelve men indicted by a special grand Jury last February for attacking the county jail to take out a negro will have to stand trial, according to Judge W. W. Duncan, who decided that the law against mobs Is constitutional. The trials of the men will be called next Tuesday In the circuit court Cairo.--Leading Republicans of the Fourth congressional district, com­ prising southern Illinois, held a big meeting here and launched the candidacy of Edward E. Mitchell, Car- bondale banker, for state treasurer. Mattoon.--A special election will be held in Mattoon township August 9, for the purpose of voting on the ques­ tion of refunding $45,000 of the bonds of the Mattoon & Grayville railroad, which was constructed in the '70s. Mt. Veruou. -- Edward Atterbury, with a long police record, was shot and instantly killed whilft resist­ ing arrest. The bullet went through Atterbury's body and entered the arm of Jim Bryant, who wa$ standing near, breaking the bones in his arm. The killing took place at Orchardvllle. Champaign. -- While her husband was conversing with a priest in the next room, Mrs. P. L. Hayes, an invalid, shot and killed herself. The men at first paid no attention to the explosion, thinking it was a firecrack­ er. Ill health is said to have been the cause. Milford.--Mrs. Laona Paisley was burned to death when a gasoline stove went vtrong and alarmed her asm, who, attempting to carry it from the house, passed too close to his mother and gasoline was spilled on the floor, caus­ ing the flame to spread to every part of the room and add to the danger of both. The young man was also badly burned, but will recover. Bloomington.---An open Bwitch de­ railed ia freight train near Taze­ well, Fireman J. P. Thornton of Deotitur kiUe&-and Engineer J. E. Dennan also of. Decatur injured. The property loss ia heavy. Controlled Newspapers. The Atchison Globe says that no ad- rertiser has ever tried to control its ed­ itorial policy, the remark being; occa­ sioned by the charge often made nowa>. days, that the big advertisers direct the editorial policy of newspapers. The experience of the Globe is the experience of most newspapers. The merchant who does a great deal of ad* vertising is more interested in the cir­ culation department of a newspaper than in the editorial department If a daily paper goes to the homes of the people, and is read by them, he Is satis­ fied, and It may chase after any theory or fad, for all he cares. He has troubles of his own, and he isn't trying to shoul­ der those of the editorial brethren. There are newspapers controlled by people outside of the editorial rooms, and a good many of them, more's the pity; but the people exercising that control are not the business men who pay their money for advertising space. The newspapers which are established for political purposes are often con­ trolled by chronic officeseekers, whose first concern is their own interests. There are newspapers controlled by great corporations, and the voice of such newspapers is always raised in protest against any genuine reform. The average western newspaper usu­ ally Is controlled by its owner, and he Is supposed to be in duty bound to make all sorts of sacrifices at all sorts of times; there are people who consider it his duty to Insult Ms advertiser*, Just to show that he is free and inde­ pendent If he shows a decent respect for his patrons, who pay him their money, and make it possible for him to carry on the business, he Is "subsi­ dized" or "controlled." The newspaper owner is A business man, like the dry goods man or the grocer. The mer­ chants are expected to have considera­ tion for their customers, and they are not supposed to be subsidized by the man who Bpends five dollars with them, but the publisher is expecc«ti iu demonstrate his courage by showing that he Is ungrateful for the patron­ age of his friends. It is a funny com­ bination when you think it over.-- Emporia Gazette. What's the Answer7 We're ready to quit! After sending two perfectly rhymed, carefully scan­ ned, pleasurably sentimental pieces of poetic junk to seventeen magazines and having them returned seventeen times, we turn to the* current issue of a new monthy and find a "pome" modeled after Kipling's "Vampire," and in which home is supposed to rhyme with alone, run on page eleven with all the swell curlycues ordinarily surrounding a piece of real art If poetizing is a gift we are convinced that this poet's must have been, As for us, we are on our way to the wood­ shed to study the psychology of the ax or any ether clu thing that hasn't to do with selling poetry to maga­ zines. ROOSEVELT RETURNS AND IS GIVEN AN OVATION SODOM. EQUALED The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through flj : Long and Trying Reception-Parade, Showing Lively Interest in Everything Amerifcam tl The White Company Receives Unique Compliment for the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car From Mr. Roosevelt and Family i * x :r^ A Protection Against the Hest. When you begin to think It's a per­ sonal matter between you and the 6un to see which is the hotter, buy your­ self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It is cooling--relieves fatigue and Quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. At soda fountains and car­ bonated In bottles--5c everywhere. Send 2c stamp for booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-doia Baseball Record Book for 193.0. 'The latter contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by au­ thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co* Atlanta, Ga. Real Reforir* Knicker--What is your idea of mu­ nicipal government? Bocker--First provide an auto and then create an office to fill it Theodore Roosevelt and Party In White 8teamer.) ; After fifteen months* absence, exact-1 Immediate party landed, they wet») Cuiuiiti Tiitodore wiiibucu anaj iii TTiiiiO ~~~ tv Roosevelt disembarked from, the Kal- serln Auguste Victoria, Saturday morn­ ing, June 18, at 11 a. m. To the keen disappointment of a large group of newspaper correspondents, Mr. Roose­ velt absolutely refused, as heretofore, to be Interviewed or to talk on politi­ cal subjects, but his rapid fire of ques­ tions showed the same virile Interest in public affairs as before. If the welcome tendered by the vast throng may be considered a criterion upon which to base a "re­ turn from Elba," surely there was no discordant note in the immense recep­ tion-parade, nor in the wildly clamor­ ous crowd which cheered at every glimpse and hung on his very word. The incidents of the day In New York were many, but perhaps none better illustrated the nervous energy and vitality of the man, the near-mania to bf up-and-doing, which he has brought back to us, than the discard­ ing •-of horses and carriages for the swifter and more reliable automobiles. The moment the Roosevelt family and the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson at* 433 Fifth avenue. A little later, when' the procession reached the corner of' Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue^' Colonel Roosevelt again showed his' preference for the motor car in gen­ eral and the White cars in particular,* when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Col­ lector Loeb transferred from their car-' riage to White Steamers, which wer« in waiting for them. After luncheon at Mr. RobinsonV house/ the entire party, including Colonel Roosevelt again, entered Whits? cars and were driven to Long Island1 City, where they were to take a spe-' clal train to the ex-President's houiw at Oyster Bay. The supremacy of the White cam with the Roosevelt parfy was a fair* demonstrated on Sunday, when tha^ party was driven to church in tit* White Steamers, and a group ot som* forty prominent Rough Riders ~-cr& taken in a White Gasoline Truck to 8 clambake at the Travers island club* house of the New York Athletic Ctalh. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why YouV# Ti?e«l--Cfcrt ef Sort*--Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE^ LIVER PILLS will put you righ ih • tew days. They <! tbeir dut] Core Conitipa. ti«e, Bil- Imsbcss, Uigntiae, asi Sick SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL NUCI GENUINE mint bear signature t GIRTH For Red, Itehtasr Brelidi, Crate, •tyt- Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes Th Nt»e<l Care Try Murine Eyp Salve. Aae tic Tubes--Trial Size--25c. Ask Your Druk; jlst or Write Murine Eye Remedy Chicago. Many people are busy mortgaging the future in order to acquire a pai Dr. Pierce's Pl«a«an% reliefs nnlltoiM iBTt#- orate stomach. )l»er and bowel*. Bnswr-COfttoa, tiny granules. MIJ to take u candy. DASSII TPp pUwd ' i\ ;r*<U t kill* all fltM Jrai.cleau. oruamrD- :ti,coQTtrbient,chtap. ast* All Saaaea, lade of rn^tal .catinet plil or tip over, will ot sot I or itijurc aay- •iDf. Guaranteedef* ifctir*. Of all dealers ir tent prepaid f»r£#o. HiROLU aOBIKB 1&0 ItoKalbAve. lirookij*. N«v ¥«ri Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of ca oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure--Ugh--it gives one the creeps. Yon donf have to have it---CASCARETS move the bowels--tone tip tha liver--without these bad feelings. Try them. CASCARETS ioc a bo* for • week'* 5 : treatment, all druffffists. Biggest sellefT • . " In the world. Million boxes a mouth.;^; STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and roans, .. white facea or angns boufrbt oa orders. Tens of Thousands to _ ^ select from. Satisfaction Guar- anteed. Correspondence Invited. *-4 Come and aee for youraelf. . National Live Stock Com. CoJ At either ' KABMS City. Mo. St. Jos*ph. M*. *.OausW.H«M Aii<'i.'bi;j Rich relatives have a mania tor liv­ ing: to a rlDe old age. .lift'lcwM. Hone I'twrM.WhltuSw*U~ :-rSn ,5I»mvtJii*i&l I'h GOOD JOB FOR YOU! Carpenters and Cabinet Makers Wanted* Steady Job, firm class men only. Good wagts, short hours. Write Southwestern Fmni'*1t Company, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. TOD OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT IT. JVmp Guunty 1q c^nt*r of Rio Gr&ndo \ AOB Iff** tatlon; railroad, canals, court house, batik, scbopL brick business houscu. needed U> build tta freat resources, richooough i<> make you rich Writ# or booklet A, quick. Ck»pJ» lunaaiu iu., C&apta. ffca* W. N. u., CHICAGO, NO. 2»-1910. PATENTS Wstuss E.CoIf«i«a.Wi Ington.D.C. Booksfree, H Beat \1TANTER- Partner 5n dairy business. Ma# '* h«Tc thorough knowledge of Ilolsteins and dalrvintf. I1U.000.W) cash or part In registered Ilol-•tein;. riecefcsary. If interested get details from Loeior Majfruder. CV>lorsid<> Kprinus. Colorado. IMCAL ESTATES* WE OFFER FOK SAI^E a limited number of '» teri-ucre tracts in our Jackeonrllle Heights Subdivision, the original colony of Florida, near Jacksonville. Florida, thirty dollars per acre, {5.00 cash and K».(K! per month, no interest, no taxes till paid for. Splendid paved road and telephone to property. About two hundred families on property now. new ones coming every day. Land fast in­ creasing In value, Bplemlld health, liood wat«r and schools. Send in your application at onto as the number of tracts is limited and allotments are made on basis of "First conic, first served." Jack­ sonville Heights Improvement Co. Jacksonville.Fla. A aSS.OOO BGAKIKG ORCHARD FREE to the tlrst S5 purchasers of our newly planted 10-»cretracts- This Is really a flOOU Inu-rest In a highly profitable business lor absolutely no cost. Th.- t irsl uayment on the 10-acre tracts is only tT50, So you will see that your income on the IlllOO iuterert In the big paying IS5.000 orchard commences the In­ stant you contract to take one of the 10-acre tra«ta, Which'you can buy nuw in-low their actual vulua. This is the safest, most profitable, and at the sama time unique investment ever olfeTed. Write today for complete details. Reference. BoisoCity N&UOUN, Bank. Irrigated land especially. W. D. Hill • Co., Doise, Idaho. O/ Wi ACRE OZARK FARM FOR 8AU ^ miles from R. K. 1 mile to school, fine cli­ mate. altitude 17U) feet, good marketing facilities farm labor ample. Six room frame house with spring, big barn, 600 apple trees. 50 peach trees, IN pet acr«. Writ# to Hairy Hallauet, Scjmour, M» SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT FARMS -- I'rairie. Mack loauu, two feet on clay subsoil, flood water fifteen to thirty feel, good town, four •levators, large German settlement. Twelve to ei« hteen an acre. Write to & Jk BhiMl. Gueru&ey, 8ubkHtchewuii. FARM WANTED terms, will deal with only. Knctoso stamp Sir reply. P. 6. JOHDON •684 Iwuthport At*. Chicago, Illinois *w.-m Try a Chew of Tiger Fine Cut ami you will agree you never tasted any other half ,as good. Tiger tastes good--be cause it is good. Pure, full-flavored, dean *a& sweet FINE CHI CHEWING TOBACCO s put up in air-tight, dust-proof packages which are old to you from a tin canister in which they .are iriginally packed. \ \lwaya in proper condition, chew. Always a dean, dclidflna'* 5 Cents SOU) SVXKTWBm