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ILLINOIS Mil) SURE OF SUCCESS EXPOSITION TO BE HELD IN CAPI­ TAL CITY 8EPTEMBER 29 TO OCTOBER 7. PROPERTY VALUED $1,105,803 Cattle Raisers and Dairymen Have Leased AM Barn Space at Qrounds --Liquor and Gambling Are Prohibited. Springfield.--Indications an that all records in successful state Jatrs con­ ducted in Illinois will be smashed by the coming Illinois state fair to run in Springfield from September 29 to October 7. Many cattle raisers and <\airym«n are disappointed by the news that so great has been the demand for barn space at the fair grounds that almost all available space has been leased. Superintendent H. B. Taylor reports more entries this year in the cattle department than ever before, atttf #he accommodations went to the early callers. "Illinois' greatest fair received ap­ propriations recently from the legis­ lature which put it on a firmer foot­ hold," said Superintendent Taylor. "For a sheep and swine pavilion |12S,- 000 was appropriated, and 175,000 more for a mammoth horse barn. The estimated value of the state fair property now is $1,105,805, which is greater than the value of state fair property possessed by any other state. "Despite the fact that no liquor will be*- sold, or gambling or book conces­ sions passed out, the receipts from the fair this year are expected to be large, surpassing the record of the last fair." Jhe fair management says in its bulletin: "Illinois leads the country In the scope of its state fair, in amount of premiums given for exhibits, in eco­ nomical cost of operation and in at­ tendance of visitors from rural com­ munities. Springfield has many thou­ sands less population than any other state fair city, and the Illinois fair is exclusively a day show, while Tex­ as, Minnesota and many other fairs gave night entertainments." In gate admissions and exhibitors' tickets iBsued last year Texas and Minnesota exceeded the receipts of Illinois in the three competitive state fairs. Illinois was a close third, with $93,128. Illinois was again third In the competition for the largest sale of concessions last year, ranking after TexaB and Minnesota, with the record of $21,977. The Springfield management showed Its liberality in winning the record place for amount paid for premiums* this state's total leading the records of all other states with $41,517 paid in premiums to exhibitors .last year. Plan for Meeting of Grand Lodge. Plans for the ̂ annual session of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge of Illinois will be formulated when the state officers will meet in Springfield. The assembly will be held in Spring­ field, October 17-19, and it is expected that 1,200 delegates will attend. The Pythian Sisters of Illinois will hold their convention at the same time. Six hundred delegates from various parts of Illinois will be elected to the grand lodge. In addition three or four hundred past delegates and officers will attend. The Pythian Sisters' as­ sembly will be attended by 200 dele­ gates. The feature of the annual elec­ tion will be the selection of outer guard. A large number of candidates will l>ft in the field. Three supreme representatives from the Illinois grand lodge and a grand trustee also will be named. The delegates probably will visit the Pythian home at Decatur and the lo­ cal dommittee will arrange various lines of entertainment for the visitors. The Illinois lodge officers are: Grand chancellor--Judge J. B. Vaughn, Carlinville. Vice grand chancellor--Charles L. Ritter, Murphysboro. Grand prelate--Joseph M. Omo, Chi­ cago. Keeper of records and seals--Joseph P. Caldwell, Chicago. Grand master of exchequer--M. P. Dunlap, Jacksonville. Grand master-at-arms--William K. Whitfield, Sulllvaa. Grand inner tjuard--Thomas Will­ iamson, Edwardoville. Grand outer guard--Augustus A. PiTtlow, Danville. Monument for the Illinois Soldier. Capt. J. M. Swales left for Chicago to meet the other members of the state commission in charge of the erection at Andersonvllle, Ga., of a mo-aument id honor of the Illinois* sol- dle-s who died in the prison pen at th#t plaoe. Nat-tea Illinois Rifle Team. Adjt. Gen. Frank S. Dickson an­ no ipced tbe officers and members of the Illinois state rifle team for 1911. Th* members are: MaJ. John V. Cli) nin, First infantry, field captain; Caj..t. C. M. Gale, First; Sergt. L. N. FeU, Company I, Second; Lieut. E. E. Liuiroth, Company K, Third; Battal­ ion Serjeant Major E. A. Rutishauser, N. C. 3., Third, Lieut. E. S. Hopps, Co<up*ny G, First; Sergt. P. L. Shan­ non.. Troop E. Ftrst cavalry; Sergt. H. E. Meyer, Company D, First infantry; lA9.1t S. Peterson, First cavalry. Inheritance Tax Not Paid. Toe application in the county court by the state's attorney's office for an appraiser of the estate of the late Bishop George F. Seymour of the Bprfngfleld Episcopal diocese brought tt» light the fact that for some reason no effort was made at the time of the bi%hop's death to collect inheritance UkX on his property, valued at more titan $300,000. Discovery also was xOade that the estate is being admin­ istered in New York Instead of in this county, where the bishop lived and Illinois Civil Bervloa Commission. An examination will be held S«p- teraper 12-13 in Springfield, Illinois, for the position of state mine inspec­ tor. The salary is $1,800 per annum and Inspectors receive not to exceed $100 per calendar month for traveling and other necessary expenses. The examination is open to citizens of the state between the ages of 30 and 55 years who have had a practical min­ ing experience of ten years. Scope and weights: Written examination on "Practical and technological knowl­ edge of mine surveying and mining machinery and appliances, of the prop­ er development and operation of coal mines, of ventilation in mines, of the nature and properties of mine gases, of first aid to injured, of mine resceu methods and appliances, of the geology of the coal measures in this state, and of the laws of this state re­ lating to coal mines," 4 points; oral examination on the same subjects, S points; oraJ examination on personal qualifl jatione and experience, 3. The written examination will take place in the State Honse, Tuesday, September 12th, commencing at 9 a. m. On Wednesday, September 13th, applicants will be given the oral ex­ amination. Requests for information and appli­ cations nhould be addressed to the Illinois Civil Service Commission, Springfl^'d. All applications for th© examination must be on 31® in the office of toe Civil Service Cotnmission by 5 o'clock Friday, September 8, 1911. Plans Test of New Merit Law. State Treasurer Edward Mitchell soon may file a suit for a writ of man­ damus against Auditor J. S. McCul- lough to compel the auditor to issue the necessary warrants for the pay of th© employes of the treasury depart­ ment for July. The payroll has been held up by the state civil service com­ mission pending the completion of the work of classifying the treasury de­ partment employes. The state treasurer did not state any time at which he expects to take legal action. The payroll for July has been held up, owing to the uncertainty, it is said, of the status of certain employes so far as civil serv­ ice is concerned. Other departments, it is understood, also are affected. The employes affected in the threat­ ened proceedings are Assistant Treas­ urer Andrew Russell, Chief Book­ keeper John P. Bacon and Cashier Harry C. Luers, who, the treasurer contends, are no*, under civil service. The commission, it is expected, will take the position that the three men are not clerks, and hence are not exempt. The names of the men were sent to the state auditor in July, but the auditor declined to sign the vouchers for their pay until the com­ mission had countersigned them. It has been agreed that Mr. Mitchell shall file briefs, setting up his claims before further legal action is taken in the case. Organize County Alfalfa Club, Hon. A. P. Grout of Winchester, the .president of the Illinois Alfalfa Growers' club, is making an earnest effort to organize county alfalfa clubs in each county seat in this state. President Grout writes: "It is important that the farmers in Illinois be Interested at the eariest possible date in the growing of al­ falfa. "The farmers of this state will make the growth of alfalfa a leading factor in their rotation of crops as soon as they can be made to appreciate the fact that alfalfa is the most profitable crop that can be grown in Illinois. , "The recent formation of tbe Illi­ nois Alfalfa Growers' association and the discussion at the time of the or­ ganization and the publication since of Information relating to alfalfa has awakened a very general Interest in this crop in all sections of the state. "It is now proposed to add to the efficiency of the state association by DOES NOT BRUISE THE FRUIT Picker Invented That Will Save Ap- pies Intended to Be Kept for Any Considerable Time. Apples for packing or for keeping any length of time should be carefully picked from the trees so they will not be bruised. As the climbing of the trees made the picking a tedious Job, I devised a picker, as shown in the An Apple Picker. illustration, says a writer in the Pop­ ular Mechanics. I took a pine stick twelve feet two inches wide and sev­ en-eighths of an inch thick, and hinged a two-foot length of the same material to its side so that the ends were even, and placed an old-fashioned half-round tin cup on each strip so that their openings would register. A row of holes were punched around \he edge so that a soft pad could be sewed In each cup. A stout cord was attached to the short piece and run through a hole in The long piece allowing end enough to equal the length of the long strip. A piece of heavy clockspring was placed between the strips to keep them apart USEFUL FOR PLANT SUPPORT Can Be Used to Much Advantage With Flowers and Vegetables--Is Made of Galvanized Wire. The accompanying picture shows a support for plants which can be used to good advantage, both for vegetables and flowers. It is a patented article but the cost is not great. It is made of galvanized wire, which will not rust CZ> <z> Iff Useful Plant Support. and can be raised and Towered to suit the plant When not In use it can be ! oiled and packed away for the next season It is very useful for train­ ing tomatoes, carnations, roses or any plant that needs support. SAVING THE GIRDLED TREES COiiipicLiDg COttiUy JIIOllI tions and the following named gentle­ men have been selected for such ex­ tension work, viz.: Col. Charles F. Mills, Springfield, chairman; Hon. Frank I. Mann, Gilman, and Prof. O. D. Center, Springfield. "The readers of this letter are in­ vited to send the address of the grow­ ers of alfalfa in Illinois to the chair­ man of the committee on the organ iaation of the County Alfalfa Growers clubs." Committee on Insurance Reports. Fred W. Potter, state insurance su perintendent of Illinois, returned to Springfield from Detroit, Montreal and Toronto, where he has been in official business. At Detroit, together with the insurance commissioners of the states of New. York. Michigan Massa chusetts, Virginia and Indiana, com­ prising the committee of the National Association of Insurance commission ers appointed for the purpose, he re­ ceived the report of the investigation of the accident insurance companies which are doing an industrial business in the vaVlous states. At Montreal he heard the reports of the investigators of the Independent Order of Foresters. Mr. Potter has been gone two weeka New Illinois Corporations. Secretary of State Rose issued cer­ tificates of Incorporation to the follow­ ing: Fred H. Hoefener companw, Chicago; capital, $5,000; deal in_ monuments and tombstones. Incoroporators -- Paul Zlebell, Adolph Zlebell, Alma Zlebell. Hunton, Lorenzen & Woodman, Chi­ cago; capital, $10,000; conduct adver­ tising agency. Incorporators, Michael Feinberg, C. E. Becker, W. Knox, W. Knox Haynes. The Purity Coal company, Chicago; capital, $10,000. Old-Fashloned Barbecue. The first of a series of annual bar­ becues was held by the Fox River Valley Manufacturers' association at Bliss' woods on the Aurora and De- Kalb electric line. The association decries the spirit of delicatessen cook­ ing which has arisen in modern bar­ becues and made the event a revival of the ancient eating festival, with roasting pits, wood fires and wholf lambs and hogs--everything cooked on the spot. After the dinner the enter talnment committee put on a Dumtflt of sporting events. Grafting Is Often Necessary Where Mice anil Rahhltj W;v; Sjjr St Work--How It Is Done. It Is often necessary to resort to grafting to save a tree that has been girdled by mice or rabbits. TIIJB is done by forming what is called a bridge graft. The "round should first be dressed by cutting away the rag­ ged edges and painting the exposed surface with lead paint. Slender scions are used and are cut thinly, wedge-shaped at both ends and from one and one-half to two inches longer than the wound is wide. Slip the knife blade between the bark and wood on one side of the wound Start one end of the scion under the bark and push down firmly, then spring out the scion and start the other end un­ der the bark on the other side ID the same way. The scion should now extend three- fourths to one inch under the bark on each side. The bark is tied tightly over the scions and the whole, 6cions and all, covered with wax. These scions are to serve as a bridge through which plant food may pass and if growth starts on them it should be rubbed off. They should be set as close together as possibla around the stem. Work of Brids. J. P. Gilbert of the University of Illinois, said in a recent lecture on "Birds of the Farm and City," that the hunters of the citifes who did not realize the value of birds to farm prod­ ucts made possible an annual loss from farm insects to crops and for­ ests of the United States of $700,000,- 000. Mr. Gilbert said it is due to the destruction of quail In Illinois that the potato bug is becoming such a pest; that quail on the table Is worth a few cents, but that quail on the farm Is worth many dollars; that every hawk and owl Is worth on an average of $30 to the state; that one "flicker"' can eat 5,000 ants at a single meal; that the kingfisher is the most powerful de­ fender of the poultry yard in exist­ ence. Drain Yoilr Fields. Locate the low spits and water chan­ nels In your fields \ this summer and Bee that they are pitperly drained be­ fore next spring. \ Farm Lan^s. Only five and one-halt per cent, of the earth's surface is tillable. Still there's lots of unoccupied farming: land. JUST WHEN ID PICK PEARS 8hould Always Be Done Before Fully R|pe, Without Bruising and With 8tems On--Also Graded. --_ • Pear* should always be picked care- rally before fully ripe, without braid­ ing, with the stems on. They should be laid carefully In the picking-bask­ ets, which should hold half a bushel or so, and then be hauled to the pack­ ing-house or other convenient place and at once sorted into grades, and either packed or shipped or placed in the ripening houae for future ship­ ment. ^t is usually better, in most cases, especially with summer fruit, to pick the trees over two or three times, although this is not absolutely necessary, and unless the trees are overloaded may not be worth while. When the fruit has not been properly thinned and the trees are overloaded many growers begin to pick the fruit long before it Is full grown and send it to market. By this means the trees arfc not only relieved somewhat, but the fruit that is left swells to the largest possible bulk; moreover, satis­ factory returns are often secured from the early pickings. This method la particularly successful with Clapp's Favorite and Bartlett. Both of these varieties will ripen up tolerably well when they are not much more than half grown. The same principle Is successfully used in handling LeConte and Kieffer pears, but these should be nearer maturity to be good. COMBINATION RAKE AND HOE Implement Will Be Found Very Handy In Cutting Channels in Which to 8et Small Plants. The Implement shown in the tllas- tratlon is a garden vweeder combining a rake with a triangularly shaped hoe. "rtie parts of the head of the rake can be separated for tbe insertion of new teeth when the old are bent or broken. Rake and Hoe Weeder. the teeth consisting of twenty-penny steel nails. The triangular hoe Is used for cutting channels In which to sow seed or set small plants. §U« B1BY BOY OF mm. mmk An Illinois Mother's Case. No (me can tell the torture of soul Mrs. F. Cox, of Chicago, went through when her Utile boy was suffering from Eczema. She tried everything without success until she finally hit upon Reslnol. The following is what she says: '1 cannot speak too highly of Resinol Ointment and Soap. They cured my baby boy of Eczema. He had a very severe case. Numerous other rem­ edies had been tried and failed to do any good. I would not be without them in the house." The first application will relieve the itching and irritation in skin dis­ eases, and stop the pain in burns or scalds. Chafing, Sunburn, Poison Ivy eruptions are often cured by an over­ night application. Resinol preparations are sold at all drug stores. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md> BEST SHE COULD SAY. ft Scalding Peach Borers. A reader who wants information concerning the possibilltes of hot wa­ ter in fighting the peaeh tree borers will be interested in the following: "The hot water cure 1b recommend­ ed by many for peach tree borers. It is a somewhat drastic treatment for the borer, though it does not hurt the tree. The borers work either at or di­ rectly beneath the surface of the gnound, around the trunk. The tree may be hilled up in the form of a sau­ cer, the dirt packed a little and the scalding water poured in. This will invariably bring out any borers. It is not believed to hurt the tree, although an excess of water should not be used. An emulsion of 1 part of naptholeum to 150 parts of water is also recom­ mended." Best Way to Arrange Plants. Low ornamental plants arranged in a border mass along the base of the dwelling helD to break the mechanical base line of the dwelling, hide an ugly foundation and give apparently greater solidity and repose to the lower part of the structure. Just "Study Principles. Everyone who attempts to decorate the home grounds should study the principles of plant arrangement with reference to harmony and general beauty, then plan and plant for him­ self. Drop Apples for Pigs. ' The drop apple from an average orchard will maintain quite a bunch of shoat8, and will put them in mar­ ket condition at a minimum expense if the orchard is sown with rape. Origin of Crops. Tobacco was introduced into Eng­ land from America by Raleigh in 1568 and wheat, barley and oats were In­ troduced into the United States in 1607. The soil for strawberries should be a deep, rich loam, capable of holding much moisture. Girdling or ringing consists In re­ moving a ring of bark from the trunk or larger limbs. Whenever a large limb is sawed from tbe tree the wound should be at once covered with wax or thick paint More depends upon the right choice of kinds of fruit to set than upon any other factor as to profit in the or­ chard. Every orchard ought to be planted in checks to admit of clean cultiva­ tion with the smallest amount of hoe­ ing. , Horticulturists have for many years practiced various methods to Induce fruitfulne8s and with some degree of success. / The longer apples remain on the tree, unless the weather becomes too cold to permit their exposure, the bet­ ter the flavor and the keeping quali­ ties. The Bridegroom's Portion. Miss Elsie Gentsch, who teaches Sunday school, had been reading to her class from the gospel of Matthew, and was examining a promising boy, a newcomer, about the subject matter. "There were ten virgins," said the young man, "five wise ones and five foolish ones, and the five wise ones filled their lamps and the five foolish ones wasn't in no hurry. And at midnight came the bridegroom. So the five foolish ones went across the street to buy oil and got locked out." "Very good," Bald the teacher. "And what did the bridegroom doT" "Why," said the good little student, "he married the five wise oneB."-- Cleveland Leader. Of Short Duration. "Plimply is afraid to ask old Mr. Plunker for his daughter's hand." "Why, Plumply told me yesterday he stood in with the old gentleman." "Oh, that was only for a few min­ utes in the vestibule of an office build­ ing during a shower." Prepared. "Gracious, what is all that crepe for?" "I had a chance to get it at a bar­ gain, and, you know, my husband goes in for flying!' Wlfey Knew Him, Benham--I can't remember dates. Mrs. Benham--But you have a pretty good memory for peaches. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES MM sire smaller after nsing Allen's Foot-Baaa, th* Antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It Makes tight or new shoes teel easy. Gives rest and oomfort. Rtfutt tubstUultt. For rRBB trial passage, address Allen 8. Olmsted, La Boy, H. T. A Commuter's Explanation. The man in the iron mask explained. "They assured me there were no mosquitoes here." he cried. Cole's Carbollsalve quickly relieves and cures burning. Itching and torturing skin diseases. It Instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 60c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. Even pessimists can see the bright side of a silver dollar. Mr*. Whjslow'g Soothing Sjmp for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, Kc a bottle. A live goose is worth more than a dead ancestor. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartic* and purgati brutal, harsh, unnecessary. "I 'ny CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Ac gently on the liver, eliminate bile soothe the deli membrane of ? bowel. Cor t,M Csostlpitlon, BUioasaess, jA Sick Head* ™ ache and Indigestion, •• miUkr SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PftlCfc. Genuine must bear Signature Th** me CARTERS ITTLI PILLS. UNIVERSITY OF HIRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Is tbe Greatest Boarding College In the World Write for Catalogue. DEFIANCE STARCH «> ^ starohM dottoo W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 34-1911. Myrtle--I under •• • ic paid me a compliment last night. Natlca--Not quite, but she came as near it as you could ever expect from her. She said you were charming, but-- For infests md Uiiiilili BiliiEQBIB) LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, In 1882, I became afflicted with bolls, which lasted for about two years, when the affliction assumed the torin of an eczema on my face, the lower part of my face being Inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would bum, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and itch so as to be almost un­ bearable at times. In this way the sores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face would be a solid sore. This con­ dition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and in fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest It prove fatal. "During all this time of bolls and eczema, I doctored with the best phy­ sicians of this part of the country, but to no avail. Finally I decided to try Cuticura Remedies, which I did, tak­ ing the Cuticura Resolvent, applying the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for wash­ ing. In a very short time I ^egan to notice Improvement, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a re­ currence of the trouble since, which is over twenty vsars. I have recom­ mended Cuticura Remedies to others ever since, and have great |alth in them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Atiorney-at- Law, Giceuvilie, G., Jan. 1., iSii. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment are sold everywhere, k saraplo of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuti­ cura," Dept. 3 K, Boston. | A L C O H O f 3 P E R C i v M ? I A\<fgetahle Preparation for As- ' simifat'mg the Food and Regula­ ting the Stomachs and Bowls of Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ ness and Re st.Conlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not "Nam c otic AWjar mfOld DrSAMEimZME* Aaf 4>ii S--d' MxS<mnm - XUMhSmfti .. jtmutSnJ » fiffftmrnU - Hirm St*d - Wmkrfrrt* /Xltar A perfect Remedy for Consttpa- tson. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, V*brms .Convulsions. fever i sn- ness and Loss of Sleep. Fac Simile Signature of Tte Kinif Vnu Hava ALWAYS BOUGHT Bears the Signature of in Use For Over THE CENTAUR COMPANY m.i. .. :.rameed under tpt* Fsodai JfxaRt Copy ©i" Wtsppeft •2.S0, *3.00, *3.511 & *4.01 SHOES WOMEN wear W.LDougla* stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they (ire long wear, MM AS W.L. Douglas Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEftKS '1 he worktuanslup which has made W.L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.L.Douglas shoes are made, yoti! would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fit better audi wear longer than any other make for the price ] CAUTION T,le genuine have W. I. ] vnu i mil nauie and price stamped on tMittsu It you oannnt obtain W. L. Douglas shoes in your town, write for catalog. Shoes sent direct OKI: r Aili of my ROYS' S»3,t to -rsirsr, all vuarBro prepaid. w'.l» •S.<K> SHOKS will piraitit«l.T< PODOIJU, 14A Spark AT., Brocktim, MM*. fWO 1'AIBS «f ordtosrjr *M»> B- iyriTfc » riirf«in*pwTTira a'ugaljMB Do You Want one of these 3.000 Farms? 466,562 Acres Excellent Train Service The Direct Route The Best of Everything m Prices range from 25c to $6.00 per acre; President Taft has issued a proclamation throw ing open to settlement the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations located in Bennett antl Mellette Counties, S. D. The land subject to entry will approximate. 466,562 acres. Points of registration are Greirory, Dallas ao< Rapid City, South Dakota. Time of registration, October 2nd to 21st inchr sive, 1911. Drawing begins at Gregory, S. D, Octobei 24th, 1911. The lands to be opened to settlement are aaoat of the choicest in South Dakota. Por printed matter and toll ysfttnlsil apply to A. C. JOHNSON, Pmm C. A. CAIRNS. Oral P. gar Traffic Ma--f a'r aad Ticket A««at Chicago mitd North fftsttm Raihvqy 226 W. Jack*em Boultvard% Cbicmg•, IlL Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Moth sickness Starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack Mood, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overoomes and drives oat disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi­ tude of diseases. Get rid of roar Stomach Weakness mad hirer Laziness by taking a course ot Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery --the great Stomach Restorative, Liver inrtfiorator and Blood Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown ees&osttioH as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov- ery," which is a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, having S complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot­ tle. wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Or. fWi Ptems*nt Pellet* rvgvlMU mod tmvtgotmte Liver sad Bomsis. iBisssa5asa5Bsasasa5gsgsasasasffi5asa5g5asasg5»ffssB -- SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR -- L A W R E N C I CONSERVATORY (A Department «S Liwrease Cuitcgt) Enjoys the intellectual snd nwci&I ages of Lawrence College. Teachtrs of recognized ability, choral society. oiche*lra» recitals by World's Artists, May music festi­ val, Faculty concerts, supanor Public Scboot Music Course, Piano, Voice. Violin. Harmony O. rmitork-s for students. Fall term begins September 14th. William Harper, Deii, Appletoi, Wis. Ground Phosphate Rock TW >«iaraJ fUui We carry it larjit vou>t»T>iiy on Orders BdlpjirJ day «voeiv*d. Nv> when you order from us- Our locatiou is ia ifea * 'Heart of the Great Phosphate FI«M" We guarantee 1)5 per ceut through a K\- tuesk screen. We guarantee per cetu t'i;<a^ phorus. Write for prui«* and JYE# mx. ruua*«T rsariutKK »«., IM . it. nu»ut. iraflfc " ptiiritir neuttuu Oil* iwpvr «b«ti writing WiNTKO-LlVg MA^ &«»!»««« Sfe IKKIIE: tsu; W>•.•*!> caa*a»RT«*, »V CAYIMTJT LWUI»NVLOUS«LEUI*ND;. IKDIWJ Jatljr fartuaijp RR«* w n-i.i A M VhNKKtlS, - V J JWt: