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r^y?: .-.s.v •#v^. V ' / iilAIE MliS MEASURE MEMBERS OFTHE ILLINOIS NEWS­ PAPER ASSOCIATION TO FIGHT IT. HAS PASSED BOTH HOUSES Deneen Asked in Resolution to V«to Church Bill--Effect of the Law Would Deprive People of Much Information. Springfield.--Members of the Illi­ nois Daily Newspaper association, comprising many of the most impor­ tant papers in tie state outside of Chi­ cago, unanimously adopted resolutions asking Governor Detieen to veto the Church bill, which prohibits the pub­ lishing of details of criminal events under penalty of fine and imprison­ ment. The bill has passed both houses. The bill wa« explained by former Senator Thomas Ilees of Springfield, who declared the effect of the bill •would be to deprive the public of much information. "Under this measure a publisher could be put in jail if he printed par­ ticulars of an attempted assassination of a president," said the resolution. Nothing but a mere mention of the explosion in the Times building at L.os Angeles would have been possi­ ble, and as a crime has been charged in the Lorimer senatorial election pro­ ceedings, newspapers would be gagged on that subject." An argument that if the state desires to embark in the power business it would save money by putting up steam plants, buying coal and dispensing steam-generated electricity instead of developing the current from water power is being ad­ vanced by opponents of Governor De- neen'B "ultimate depth'" bill. In preparation for a hard fight in special session, probably next month, figures have been compiled indicating that If $20,000,000 is to be spent in developing the water power between Lockport and Utica by the state the commonwealth would find it far cheaper to build electrical plants to operate by steam. The figures have been made by Ebin J. W ard of Marseilles, a hydraulic en­ gineer formerly employed on the Chi­ cago sanitary district. They were sent to B. M. Chiperfleld of Canton by Ward, and will be presented to the legislature as soon as waterway comes up again. Mr. Ward points out that electricity can be generated for less than three mills a kilowatt hour.. He figures fte minimum cost to the state of gener­ ating electricity by water power will run three and one-tenth mills under the most favorable circumstances, and that It may run as high as seven and seven-tenths mills, or more than double the cost if steam were used. Figuring in interest, depreciation and operating charges, Mr. Ward es­ timates that, if the theory of the in­ ternal improvement commission is correct in all details, if a flow of 14,- €00 feet from Lake Michigan a sec­ ond Is permitted by the government,' and If an eighty-eight-foot head is se­ cured with 100,000 horsepower at the switchboard every minute of the day, the cost to the state will be three and one-tenth mills per kilowatt hour. If the horsepower is scaled down to about 78,000, which Ward thinks will be nearer the actual figures, the cost will run five and a half mills per kilowatt hours. If in addition a flow of only 10,000 feet a second is allowed from Lake Michigan, Ward estimates that the cost will run up to seven and seven-tenths mills a kilowatt hour. These figures are contrasted with the cost of steam generated electricity, less than three mills a kilowatt hour: As viewed by the Deneen forces, the weak point in the Ward figures lies in the fact that tUey are based on the hypothesis that $20,000,000 is to be spent in developing the water power in question and in generating elec­ tricity. They say the estimates are all figured on false premises and ar­ gue that the fact that the private companies are trying to get the water power sites is an answer to the Ward tables. New Desks Installed.. "When the members of the house and senate of the Illinois legislature appear at the state house for the for­ mal closing of the Forty-seventh gen­ eral assembly, they will find in their respective chambers new desks and chairs. The desks are large and roorpy and will make a pleasing ap- pearknce when arranged on the floors of the two houses. They were pur­ chased by the Forty-sixth general as­ sembly, two years ago, and are the pieces which resulted in a bribery scandal. Will Reduce Express Rates. The state railroad "and warehouse commission announced it is planned to reduce express rates in Illinois when the act giving the commissioners pow­ er to regulate express rates goes into efTect. The bill passed both houses of the general assembly and awaits the sig­ nature of Governor Deneen. If signed, It will take effect July 1. A similar reduction made by the commission while the old law was in force was ruled on adversely by the courts. Dr. Schussler Heads Eclectics. The final session of the forty-third annual convention of the Illinois State Eclectic society was held at Spring­ field. Just before the adjournment of­ ficers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows: President, Dr. W. R. Bchussler, Orland; first vice-president. Dr. Mareva D. Brown, DeKalb; second vice-president, Dr. Thomas Owing* Hfnkley; secretary, Dr. W. E. Klnnett, Peoria; treasurer, Dr. J. B. Mathew, Blue Mound; corresponding secretary, pr. Charlea Bulick. Mt. Sterling. Failed to Pass Tax Levy. The state senate failed to puss the tax levy bill. It was overlooked by some mischance in the whirl of fixing up the conference reports over the omnibus appropriations bill. Conse­ quently the state faces a parliamen­ tary mess which may endanger every appropriation for general and school purposes made by the Forty-seventh general assembly. This strange situation was discov­ ered by the experts in the office of Secretary of State Rose. The bill, which had passed the house, authorized a state tax levy for all general purposes of $7,750,000 tor each year of the biennial period begin­ ning July I and of $2,000,000 annually for school purposes for the same period. The total revenue authorized by the bill is $19,500,000 for the two years. Without this measure properly en­ acted there remains no means what­ ever oi collecting the state taxes neceseary to maintain the state gov­ ernment in all of its departments. Some f^ethod must be devised to get a tax levy biil passed and signed by the governor or the state will be banKrupi within filteen days, accord­ ing to the figures of State Treasurer Mitchell and Stare Auditor McCul- lough. STATE nfWS IN BRIEF IftfMi Wt DISEASES OF CHERRY TREE Boost Illinois is New Slogan. A campaign to herald the many ad­ vantages of Illinois to the world has been proposed by George A. Anthony, president of the state board of agri­ culture, who has written Governor De­ neen asking the executive to call a convention of those interested. President Anthony believes that other states are attracting too much attention in Illinois and he proposes that the Prairie state give publicity to the many excellent advantages it has to offer along educational, agri­ cultural, commercial and other lines to check the emigration of money and men A convention such as Governor Deneen has been asked to call is ex­ pected to have representatives from every county, the leading cities, and from the railroads, manufacturing and mining industries, educational and ag­ ricultural organizations. Such a gathering will produce plans for the proper advertising of what Illinois has to offer to the world. Teaching of Agriculture. Is the intention of the public school system of the state of Illinois to fur­ nish merely a training school to culti­ vate the memory of the child, that he may temporarily commit to memory and recite orally a great mass of worthless matter never needed in life, or is its purpose to train the boys and girls for a 11W of usefulness, by teaching them practical things worthy of remembering, and necessary to a knowledge of good citizenship? It is not the purpose to criticize our present course of study in the public schools, but rather to show the corre­ lation of agriculture and the school. In order to do so should be impressed, at the outset, the absolute dependence of every other vocation of man upon a successful agriculture. Plan Annual Picnic. An annual picnic and a two weeks' vacation every summer for the miners of the state of Illinois is an agreement that may be reached between the min­ ers and operators in the near future. The two features were taken up at a meeting of the state executive board in session at Chicago. President J. II. Walker, president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois is strongly in favor of the two proposi­ tions and went on record at the meet­ ing to that effect. He declares that under the present system the men can­ not leave for fear of missing one of the badly needed days for 'summer work. Humane Societies to Meet. The humane societies of the state of Illinois will hold their fourth an­ nual convention at Alton Wednesday, June 14. A number of papers pertaining to the humane work throughout the states will be read by speakers promi­ nent in the work. The object of the conventions is to make progress In the movement for the prevention of cruelty to children and animals. It is thought that by the societies In the various parts of the state sending delegates to the convention, that many societies will benefit by the experi­ ences and methods of the other so­ cieties. State Foresters Initiate Class. Men high in rank in the Catholic Order of Foresters gathered in Spring­ field from many points in Illinois to attend the initiation of a large class of candidates for membership In local courts. The degree work was formed at Arion hall In the afternoon by the Illinois state court degree team, of which John Walsh of Chicago was chief ranger. Large crowds of Foresters attended the session. Illinois Corporations. Certificates of incorporation were is­ sued by Secretary of State Rose as follows: Illinois Amusement company, Chica­ go; capital stock, $2,500; general amusement and theatrical business. Incorporators--Max Guthman, Jacob Hothschild and Frank H. Block. Dremon company, Chicago; $20,000; general contracting, construction and engineering business. Charles A. Dresser, Frank Compford and Joseph P. Monaghan. Baker-Ghent company, Carterville; $20,000; general merchandise busi­ ness. Walter Ghent, P. R. Baker and Wiiliam McRoy. The Childs Welfare Garment com­ pany, Chicago; $6,000; manufacture wearing'apparel. A. W. Kindt, Charles B. Kindt and Arnold A. Fanta. National Piano Manufacturing com­ pany, Chicago, certifies to an Increase In number of directors from five to nine. Valine County Coal company, Chi­ cago, certifies to an increase in num­ ber of directors from five to seven. Rock Island.--Seventeen druggists have reported to the board of commis­ sioners against the ordinance doubling the fee for selling intoxicating liquors for medical purposes. Moline.--No new city hall will be built as the election at which the necessary bonds were voted was not legal. Pontiac.--George Barrett, a farmer, was killed when his barn was blown over on him. 'Warsaw.--Mrs. Mary Crawford sus­ tained injuries from which she died a short time afterward when an • auto in which she was riding collided with Georpe Hohnerman's car. Roekford .--The fire and police com­ missioners have decreed that after June 1, the firemen must carry their dinners and suppers. Breakfast is the only meal they will be permitted to go home for. Roekford .--Glen Flanders has the smal lpox . I t . i s the f i r s t case in months and strict quarantine has been adopted. Aurora.--Boot'blacks arid proprie­ tors of peanut and popcorn stands have been given ten days to vacate the streets. V^enona.--W. H. Loomis, a life in­ surance agent, is in jail in Lacon, on a charge of forgery. Shelbyville. --- Three prisoners knocked a hole in the wall of the city Jai l and escaped . Sterling.--Five half-grown wolves were surrounded by Frank Fulfs and three other farmers on Fulfs' farm, six miles north of here, and killejl. Elgin.--James Sulvet, an Italian, was drowned in the Fox river here while swimming. Paxton.--Rev. G. W. McCulley, pastor of the Nc rmal church, has been installed In the pulpit of the Christian church iu Paxton. Prior to his pastorate at 1 formal he was at Pontiac. Chicago.--Six families fled to the street and nevei al persons were filled the four story building at 2101 West Chicago avenue with smoke. Harrlsburg.--The board of health closed all picture shows, pool rooms, churches and public gath­ erings for a period of ten days on ac­ count of new cases of smallpox. . Springfield.--Sixty Illinois corpora­ tions in the Eighth United States revenue district, comprising the larger part of Illinois, face the probability of both civil and criminal prosecution because of their failure to turn in reports to the federal gov­ ernment showing their condition, that the corporation tax mav be computed. United States District Attorney W. A. Northcott has received the list of cor­ porations and will start proceedings as soon as notified by Frank Smith, United States revenue collector for t:ie Eighth district. Chicago.--An "orphan asylum" /or cats and dogs, to accommodate 200 feline and canine guests, is being equipped on the west side at 155 West Indiana street by the Anticruel- ty society. So successful has been the temporary asylum established at 1256 Indiana that the society has purchased a permanent home. U is a three- story frame structure and is being overhauled by workmen preliminary to being thrown ope* to wandering cats and dogs. Dixon.--The indictments against thirteen saloonkeepers of this city for keeping open during an election for school trustees on March 18 were quashed bv Judge Head in the circuit court on the ground that the elections were nut held at the proper time or place. Danville.--Tb« United Commer­ cial Travelers of Illinois, in ses­ sion here, adopted a resolution In­ dorsing the national rivers and har­ bors bill and instructing the supreme repres^ntatives to urge the national organization to pass a resolution ask­ ing congress to adopt the measure. Sorento.--Rev. E. V. Headen, who has been pastor of the Prea- ! byterian church here for two years, j has accepted a call at Towanda. I Chatsworth.--The little son of Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Falck, residing in Germanville township, nine miles south of Chatsworth, was bitten by a large collie dog. The child's scalp on the right side was torn to the bone, ^nd a scratch barely missed the eye. Springfield.--The arguments on the test of the commission form of city government will be made in the Sangamon circuit court, May 29. The date for the hearing of the case of the commissioners of Spring­ field against the county treasurer, who has refused to surrender the city's money to the treasurer appointed un­ der the commission form plan, was set in the Sangamon circuit court. Galesburg.--The Swedish Evan­ gelical Mission Caurches of Illi­ nois concluded their convention by electing Rev. C. F. Pamp of Princeton and D O. Carson of Roekford travel­ ing ministers and Rev. A. Nystrum of Chicago and Rev. P. A. Hultgren of Joliet antisaloon representatives. Rock Island.--A "kitty" operated by H. P. Yingling was raided by Sheriff O. L. Bruner and Deputies George Siemon and Walter Kittilsen. Two tables, 230 packs of cards and about 800 counters or chips were confiscated and the proprietor and six men who were engaged in play were taken in the net Joliet.--The first victim of the heat this year in this city was Anthony Gombash, a laborer, Gombash was overcome while at work in the Illinois Steel company and died from the ef­ fects of the stroke at Silver Cross hospital. Kankakee.--Mrs. Sophia Walters, wife of J. J. Walters, one of Kanka­ kee county's pioneer citizens, died af­ ter a lingering illness due to a com­ plication of diseases. Mrs. Walters was seventy-one years of age. Quincy.--David Conn, a horse trad­ er, went from Canton, Mo., to St. Fran- cisville, where his wife was living with a sister. Pulling out a revolver he told her he was going to kill her and then made good his threat, shoot­ ing her three times. He then turned the pistol oft l^lmself and pulled the trigger Both deaths • ere instantane ous. MULCH FOR THE STRAWBERRY Protects Them From Injury of Freez­ ing and Thawing and Conserves Moisture Fruit Needs. The average farmer doesn't grow strawberries at all and many of those who do entirely neglect to mulch them. The benefits of mulching are threefold; to protect from the injury of freezing and thawing, to keep the berries clean and free from grit and to conserve moisture that the fruit often needs at time of ripening. In favorable seasons berries can be suc­ cessfully grown without mulcihng, but for a term of years there is no care that pays better. Th« work is best done the first time the ground is frozen hard and any kind of straw that, is perfectly free from grass or weed seed is gcod material, says a writer !n the Ohio Farmer. I have made two bad mistake's in selecting material. Once when I used wheat straw that had timothy seed in it and again when I us=ed clover hay. I had such a good stand of timothy and clover that I couldn't fruit the bed the second season, but had to plow it and start a new one. While the work is considerably more there is no material quite so good for mulch­ ing as leaves. This season a strong wind swept the leaves clean from the lawn and lodged them in a great LeafTSpot May Be Prevented by Use of Bordeaux Mixture--Mildew Usually Found on Sprouts. Leaf-spot and mildew--the first named disease is caused by what is called "Shot-hole Fungus" and may be successfully prevented by the use of bordeaux mixture, except that only half the strength of the mixture may be applied with safety to the foliage of the cherry. The mildew is usually found chiefly upon sprouts ind young Early Ozark. bank against the garden fence, right close by the strawberry bed, so that, with large baskets, It was but a few minutes' work to put them where they would do the greatest good. As soon as all danger of freezing is over in the spring I remove a part of the mulch that is directly over the plants, taking off just enough so that I can see an occasional green leaf peeping up through, raking it between the rows where it is left to act as a mulch to conserve moisture and make a clean path on which to walk while picking the fruit. The plants will push up through a quite heavy mulch and it is well to leave enough directly over the plants to thoroughly protect the berries from grit; for aside from the extra work of freeing them from the dirt it Is well known that it is pos­ sible to wash out much of the delicate flavor of the strawberry by repeated rinsings. ' TREATMENT OF CANE FRUITS If Not Wanted Young Suckers and Shoots Should Be Dug Up--Cut Out All the Dead Wood. The young shoots and suckers from the old canes, if not wanted, should be dug up. Cut out all dead wood, leaving three thrifty stock in each hill. If a new plantation is to be made, dig up carefully with a ball of earth the strongest young shoots growing in the rows. Set these fn :lean, mellow ground; mark the rows five feet apart; set the plants three feet apart in the row. For the family- garden set two feet apart in the row and train to a wire trellis. This is de­ cidedly the best method, as the bed can be properly worked and more and more and firrper fruit can be grown. The Cuthbert is the leading red rasp­ berry. it is productive, hardy, with large, healthy foliage. Golden Queen, a yellow variety, seedling of the Cuth­ bert, is a productive and hardy va rietv. Being of large size and of a beautiful color, I consider it one of the best for family use as well as for mar­ ket. Cumberland is the popular mar­ ket black cap. Clean out the grass and weeds in the rows; spread one forkful of rot­ ted manure around each hill; culti­ vate the ground between the rows, then throw a light furrow to the hills on each side of the rows. The dead wood of the currant bush­ es should be cut close to the ground, fork out the grass and weeds, and give the same fertilizing and culture as for raspberries. The work should be done In the fall and not left until spring. Sound and Rotted Cherries. shoots. If spraying is required fo* mildew, two applications will probably be very satisfactory. Leaf spot symptoms are everywhere abundant and are really of very di­ verse origin. In any example in which the leaf tissues are locally invaded by a parasitic fungus we may expect evident effects. In the downy mildew troubles there may be wet-rot symp­ toms when the weather is moist, after the leaves have become badly dis­ eased they may appear to die very suddenly because the gradual Inva­ sion of the areas has been overlooked. In many other leaf diseases no such rapid multiplication or reproduction of the parasite is possible and limited dead patches or spots are the result. These leaf troubles are commonly very evident during rainy seasons a.ad are preventable by spraying the fol­ iage of the diseased plants at repeat­ ed interval?, thus keeping a supply of the fungicide on the leaves to ar­ rest renewed spore development. Cherry rot, or brown-rot, affects all stone fruits, including peach, apricots, etc. It is by far the most serious and baffling of cherry diseases to the commercial cherry growei^ The decay of the fruit is caused by this fungus. The conditions of the season may favor or retard the spread and development of the disease. The threads of the fungus survive in the rotted fruits, which may hang on the trees unless removed. Careful re- < v \J. ^ u . > +* i:.- Leaf Attacked by Spot Fungus. moval of all rotted fruit and spraying for the fungus, as per the calendar, may be relied upon to save a part of the fruit, but judgment and attention to the details of the work are always required. It is to be understood, also, that checking the curculio is a sure means of helping to check rot. Grafting Wax With Oil. The wax is made of one pound bees­ wax, five pounds of resin, one pint of flaxseed oil and one ounce of lamp­ black melted together. The object is to get a wax that is soft enpugh to be pliable without running and a little practice will soon show whether the wax needs more or less oil. A con­ venient furnace can be made for heat­ ing the wax in the orchard by tak­ ing a coal oil can, cutting out the top, placing four wires across, two each way about four inches from the top, and cutting an opening to use in placing fuel in the bottom. A wire bail completes the furnace. A three- quart saucepan ia large enough to hold wax, which may be made as needed. /Vegetable Preparation for As­ similating the Food and Regula- * & ^ .^1 [kc Promotes Digcstion.Cheerful- nessandRest Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic Rttipt *fOU DrSAMVEl/m#EX if* ffchrtl* Sa/tt Anu* $<*£ - " fofperm in£ • tfimv S**d • St/j** lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tdc Simile Signature of MSTORIA TOT Infanta and ChHdg»n» --inroiiiilli|i| |i|iii|i|iiiiwiiBwiiiiiiniB i i | ---- The Kind You Hivi immn Bears the Signature ^Guaranteed under the F-ood and Rmt Copy of SY'iLk. nn>mu r u h » T i i n mm. For uvsr US' Percy--Weally, Daisy, I dawnced so stwenuously in that last waltz that me head feels light, doncher know. Daisy--Indeed! I supposed that sensation was so common with you that you had ceased to notice It TO QUENCH A SUMMER THIRST. Don't pour a lot of Ice water into you in order to quench the thirst for the moment--not only does It not pro­ duce the desired result, but It Is had for you. There Is just one beverage that fits all conditions of heat and thirst-- COCA-COLA. Next time you're hot, tired or thirsty drink a glass or a bottle of this one best beverage--delicious, refreshing, thirst-quenching. At soda-fountains or carbonated in bottles--6c everywhere. Write to the COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga., for a copy of their booklet, "The Truth About COCA-COLA"--you will find It interesting. w -» i* ».-?• co; MaSH LAV OR. BUST Fruit Growers. Fruit growers are mostly in the for­ estry business. They train their trees to produce wood and wonder why crops are late in appearing and dull in color when they come. They "should be In the fruit growing business, and prune so as to let in light and air, also to Induce early productivity. It is as easy to grow good fruit as poor fire­ wood. Head on Crooked. Little Paul had always been taught by his mother that God had made him and that he ought to be thankful that he had been madi so perfect; eyes, ears, feet, hands and all complete. His mother had bought a new cook stove and Paulie was examining it. He lifted the reservoir lid and looked in. There was his picture, as natural as life, In the water, but he was sore­ ly troubled, while looking at it. When asked, by his mother, what the trouble was, he said: "Dod might o' made me persect, but he put my head on trooked." Peach Loss Caused by Insects. Approximately $«,000,000 loss was sustained by the peach growing indus­ try in the United States east of the Rocky mountains last season from brown rot, scab, and curculio, a small beetle, acording to a department of agricultural bulletin. The heavy an­ nual loss has been Investigated for four years by the bureau of entomol­ ogy and plant industry with a view to preventing or minimizing the ravages on a fruit that in commercial impor­ tance ranks second only to apples. It is estimated that with 113,750,000 bearing trees last season's crop ag­ gregated from $12,000,000 to $16,000,- 000 Biggest Apple. The biggest apple In the world, prob­ ably the biggest that has ever been grown, was sold at Covart Garden re­ cently. The apple sold, says the Pall Mall Gazette, is a beautifully propor­ tioned and colored Gloria Mundi, was grown at the King's Acre Fruit Trees Nursery, at Hereford, and weighs no less than 27 ounces. It has a circum­ ference of 16% Inches and Is 5 Inches In height. Newly Set Strawberry Beds. Pick off all the blossoms from new* ly set strawberry beds; thus you send all the plants' strength back into them­ selves--Into growth. It Is unwise to let plants fruit the first«season. There are several hundred serious and injurious plant diseases. It is said that apples are an anti­ dote for liquor and tobacco. Hellebore is the best poison to use on gooseberry and currant bushes. Red raspberries thrive best in a deep, rich, yellow, cool, moist, welt drained loam soil. Bush fruits should be planted in rows four to six feet apart, which will make it possible to use the corn cul­ tivators for tillage purposes. The importance of shading plant should be thoroughly understood by horticulturists, and it is timely that the matter be considered now. Wherever fruit or truck crops are raised commercially spraying forms part of the care of the crop just as much as does tillage, pruning and fer­ tilizing. If rose bushes have been injured by the frost, the tops should be cut off at or below the point where the in­ jury stopped, which is sometimes clos«> to the ground. Strawberries must not be uncov­ ered too early. The mulch should stay on late, so as to retard growth and thus make the bloom come after the late spring frosts. Clean Sanitary Floors. Varnish, which Is commonly regard­ ed only as a beautlfier, is an efficient »anitary agent. Varnished surfaces can be cleaned by wiping, and the microbe- laden dust is thus kept out of the air. A varnished floor Is therefore not only up to date, beautiful and easily clean­ ed, but is wholesome. The National Association of Varnish Manufacturers, 636 The Bourse, Philadelphia, Penn., are distributing free a booklet entitled "Modern Floors," which tells how floors may be made and kept whole­ some and attractive. Send for one. Varnish Is cheaper than carpet and far more satisfactory. •Took Professor's Word for It. "Didn't you hear all of the profes­ sor's lecture?" "Why, no. He began by saying that sleep is the secret of right liv­ ing--and then I came home and went to bed." Raise Every Chicken You Hatch You can and will do it if you use the ** LULLABY** BROODERS and feed them Park & Pollard Gritless- Chick and Growing Feeds Ton never saw chickens tlirin if jov hive not used these feeds. Your money back If you do not find them better than we claim. Ths Park & Pollard Year Book and Almanac conUiBs mor© boilrd down facts about poultry than any Si.00 book published. It Ls free for the asking. Writ® tor It today, anyway. We carry a full stock of these won­ derful Lay or Bust" Feeds and 'Lullaby" Brooders, and guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Oome In our store -- let us demon­ strate the superiority of the Lullaby Brooder and Park A Pollard Feeds. THE FAIR Mammoth Grocery Department State, Adams and Dearborn Streets CHICAGO Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. Day osi bruUti harsh, unnecessary- Trvji CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable, gently on the liv eliminate bile, an soothe the delicate membrane of b o w e l . C u r Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Head* •die and Indigestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PUC Genuine must bear Signature . .. ais aa4 kilt* itt Neat, clcaa* Can'&sptilo* U;: over, will sat sdt Injure taythi&g* «i effect* n Of ali 4«*ier»4J* ixv.t prepaid for Mfe 0 D* Xtib Ana r®#Uyst, IS. Y. L A N D A T A U G T I O N BB00 acres, the Carpenter-San born Ranch, loca­ ted at Pukwana, Brule County, Souih Dakota, wtll be sold at auction to the highest bidders oa June 15, 1011. Mum be sold to settle an eitsta. Will be sold In tracts to suit the yurofaa--rat terms, oae-f Jurth cash, balance flvti reara M all per cent Interest. For further partwoljkra, catalogue, etc., write to J. A. ITHAN8KV, Pukwsna, South Dakota, M(r< of >ate« CliTErtS STTLE pit, IS. CELEBRATE JULY 4th Can furnish Balloon Asoenslons, AerSai, KoTalBf and Plat form Acts. Reliable nctracUuis® of nens st lowest cost. No disaopointuseutis. Basit enc« given. Write or call. l>outrick Theatrical Eiohaore, los La 9mm, Chl«sgo, Uliaait Garfield Tea overcomes constipation. Anyway, there ls nothing monoto- aous about the weather. BE your own Snrreror. All simple probleaaa ft surreyuix. &ucb aa lay to* dralnaor leveling niMW can t>« rvtLdiiy accomplished with tbeaid ^ f our IParaa J.e»«l. This Instrument is especially designed (of the use of lho«e whose work does not warrant Ik* employment ol a skilled engineer. Write tt.i Uto cireii)«r KeulTei .%• Ksst>r t'*v Misixikfla, PATENTS Fortunes are made - -- - ... . w tect yoortdeea. Fltasermld A Co.. Box K. sade in patent*. Ps*. Our64 page bookfaia Washington. P. ft SHIP YOUR HAY Vlsr* <522woSTiuti2£ W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 22-1911. Aids Nature The great socceas ot Dr. t'ierce's GotdeO Medic*! Di»» covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, w«ak lungs, and obatinato and lingering coughs, is based oa eh® recognition of the fundamental truth that "Goldaa Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-build- iug, tissue-repairing, muscle-miking materials, ia oeo* Sensed and concentrated form. With this help Natui* •upplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest loud, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering ©bshoate coughs. The "Discovery" re-««tablishea tha digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the itnrres in abort establishes sound vigorous Lcalth. it yww dernier offer* ••asttlsg I* /« mi+bmbly bmtter FO* Bat ymm are thtmkimg mt thm care m* <*• prmftt. mm tMmrm'm mothlmg "/cw* mm gestf" for yo» Smr M> Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, Ta Plain Enphht or, loine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up»t*»~de*» Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 ®«e-cent stamps, to «*»*•«' <*>*t of saatl o*iy. Cioth-boucul, 31 Adtlsws* Ik. &. V. Fionas. B**<»l» t l N« 1 *