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MtHHTEY PI.AIlrDHAT.ER. HtBENST. IT,!,. fe' EfvMl ..tfs a*^ST^ • ••-• . -4," \ ^ •% A" V "**#& ' V ' ^ 0.l(.'0 BY SENATE l» to Enforce National Prohibition Wins After Bitter llfg Fight on Dry M«v Begin Hearlnga en Censorship BRk. Representative Lyons' subcommittee met in Chicago Monday for hearings on the Havill movie censor bill; the judiciary committee will start hearings on tike Back state censorship bill May 14 YJLM.1MK I'M? tM., lisps •FFERS TWO ELECTION BILLS ry.*- - " Corrnnlaakm Appointed by Governor &£ Makes Rscormnendatfona to Osn- ' ' *** **eP°rt by Chainman Clarence Buck. Springfield.--The Jewell search and seizure measure, Intended to enforce prohibition in , the state, was passed ;• lifter a heated debate in the senate by • <1 *ote of 28 to U. - The home 4s expected to pass on the bill at an early date. The Jewell bill prohibits the sale, Purchase or transportation of intoxis^ ating liquors in dry territory, but does not apply to liquor for medical, Chemical, sacramental or manufacturing purposes. Any person wto handles liquor would be required to obtain ICfom the attorney general a permit to" •r'kjtO SO. Amendments to the original meas re throw additional safeguards about lvate residences which protect them jfrom search on suspicion. Intoxicating liquor Is defined as that containing lone-half of 1 per cent of alcohol. 1 r A summary of the elections commle- (•lon's report, in the form of bills sub- Mnltted to the senate by Senator Clar- «nce Buck, chairman of .the commission appointed by Governor Lowden, as follows; jg "We have prepared two bills deemed aSosential, which are submitted for confederation and recommended for ndoprtlon. One bill represents a large amount of work and presents a com- Mete> comprehensive modification of fthe general election laws. If adopted, (this will prove to be a great convenience by bringing together the bunreds of provisions scattered through- |Mit the statutes. __ ,, "This bill proposes a considerable tddition to the present general elecion commission which shall have sufrvision over all election matters In lie state. We believe that the seleetlon of this commission would form . (the basis upon which all needed elec- <lon reforms may be built. , < "It would, In our opinion, very largely eradicate election frauds and Abuses, would eliminate the dlssatisjfactions and suspicions now existing tto the great detriment of our elections Mbd our government and this commis- <aion could, before the ses^on of the jnext general assembly, have worked wit for submission to that body a complete plan of party nominations And simplified electnons. We earnestly recommend\ts adoption. "We are submitting also a bill which •contemplates some changes which *»eem advisable at this time in the pri- (fnary election law. This bill would (take from the primary nominations for city offices in cities of under 25,- 4)00 population, "It provides that the county contention shall be composed as at preset, of the county central committee, elected at the presidential primary, wit requires that the names of candidates for ward and precinct committeemen, who constitute the county «entral committee shall be placed on the primary ballot by petition. The county convention shall have power to select delegates to the state, Judical candidates for circuit judges in Judicial districts composed of one «Ounty and candidates for Judges of the superior court of Cook county. "The delegates to the state convention from each ^congressional district shall constitute the delegates to the 4ggngressionnl convention. "All congressional contentions shall jfct held at the call of the state convention and shall have power to nominate candidates for the state board of equalization, delegates and alternate delegates to the national convention, and to select a state central committeeman. ."The state convention shall have power to nominate candidates for university trustees, congressman-at-large, presidential electors and delegates and alternates-at-large to the national con- Tfntion. "The Judicial convention In dlstrjeta composed of ,mare.thanona icovnty shall be composed of delegates - selected by the county convention and shall have power,to nominate.candl- «ujbps for circuit and supreme court fltiBges. pl'lie section of the law providing a penalty for any o^e "receiving a brtbe toiinfluence his vote has been changed jtajiiic|ude the giver of the bribe. ["he county and state committees I .given power to select their chairfrom among their own members [ otherwise." \ Throe Per Cent Beer Bill Ready. Representative Tom Curran is hopeful of being able to camouflage 3 per cent beer as a nonintoxicant. He wlU offer up his wet measure for sacrifice or victory in the house this week. Of Interest to Dental Hyglenlsta. Women students would be permitted to enter a course of study In dental hygiene In any reputable dental college and may be graduated in one year as dental hygienlsts under a bill Intro duced in the house of the general a» 8einbly by Representative O. W. Smith. The bill has not yet been reported out* of committee. might to Investigate Zion City. Zion Oty'8 municipal government can be-legally investigated by the leg. islature, because city offices are created by legislative enactment, Senator Bailey, chairman of the Zion City investigation committee, said he was informed by, Attorney General Brundage. Bridge*, Trucks and Tires Involved. Opposition to the pending bills before the roads aud bridge committee of the house, specifying the total weight to tie carried on trucks on hard roads of the state, has developed. The bills are now on the order of second reading, and no action will be held until the objections are received. Under the provisions of the pending bills, the maximum weight for a truck is specified, together with the width of tires, and other clauses, deemed aiivlgaMo to protect the roads. " Favorable to Free Text Bodies. The cause of free text books gained strength when Senator Ettelson declared himself for the McCabe bill. He and Senator Barr say the bill will pass. W. H. AJlen, locomotive engineer from Chicago, is a one-man lobby for free text books. He is a sealot of the first order. "The average cost of text books to school children in Chicago today is $2.76 per annum," said Engineer Allen. "Under a free text-book system the cost would be about 75% cents--the average which rules In free text-book states. In 17 states there Is a permissive free text book law and a mandatory law in 15 states." Outfits for Discharged Convlets. Discharged convicts in Illinois would receive two suits of clothing and a sum of money if a bill Introduced in the general assembly by Representative Cruden becomes a law. It provides: "Upon the discharge of a convict by pardon, ot otherwise, the department of public welfare shall furnish each convict with $10 In money, shall provide transportation for him to his place of destination, and shall also provide him with two complete suits of clothing and two pairs of shoes. Such clothing and shoes shall be of proper and suitable size for wear for such convict aud in material* style and color shall be substantially the same as that, in general use, and an opportunity fbr selection from a reasonable variety of clothing, and shoes shall be afforded such convict." New "Blue Sky" Law for State. Governor Lowden, Secretary of State Emmerson, and hanking Institutions and associations throughout the state have agreed upon a form of blue sky law which is a distinct departure from the familiar form of legislation and which is expected to supersede the hapless enactment of two years ago. The outstanding change in the law will be the abandonment of the practice of licensing venders of securities. It is believed that millions of dollars of fake stock were sold in Illinois during the last two years solely because a state license was construed by ignorant gamblers to mean a state guarantee or recommendation. The reason given by the state authorities for the success of swindlers under the old law is that they have lacked funds with which to investigate companies licensed, bnt bankers hold that this does not justify the licensing of companies whose truthless statements could not be'disproved. The bill, known as senate bill No. 369, requires every person floating securities to fife with the secretary the fullest of financial statements prepared under oath. The secretary is to have funds with which to finance complete investigation of all statements, and those found untruthful or misleading subject the maker to prosecution and injunction from further sales. The n)o$t iiQpprtant phase of the new bill is that it provides that a eppy of all of the information filed with the secretary of state as to any flotation must be-maiied to any requesting It. In the past such information could be of service to the investor only if he visited the capital and consulted the archives. This vitiated the data In so far as it might be oC direct searice to t h e i n v e s t o r . I t ' • Report of George W. Perkins on Activities of the Organi. nation in Europe. ' fdiers Barred From Peddling. campaign carried on in Chicago agents of Secretary of War Baker b<ji*e fruit when a bill barring men in tty uniform of Uncle Sam from peddling was parked by the lower house, ••jjpddling in the uniform soon deteriorates into pan-handling," said Col. Arthur Woods of Secretary Baker's staff when he came here to start the crusajie. "The uniform of Uncle Sam ro^st not be commercialized." The passage of the bill was reported to Lieut. R. J. Ayres of Secretary Baker's staff at Chicago headquarters. rt»un OiJUn Postage Stamp Map of tho State. JL remarkable map of Illinois, the handiwork of F. F. Ferry of Atlanta. Isfjon exhibition by the maker In the mda of the state house at the entrance to representatives' hall, map is made of postage stliupe, as are also the figure of a pfcbneer at the right of the map and that of Columbia with the American «<gle at her feet, on the left of the map. Bach of the 102 counties In the state is made of a distinct kind of sfiimp. Ferry says he used 9,000 Stamps in the production. Oppose Daylight Saving Plan. The daylight saving plan is not meeting with the approval of a number of Sangamon county miners. They say they cannot see where It Is to th^r advantage. In most cases the miners must leave home on ah early train In order t9 reach their tfork on tone, which necessitates their getting up at 4:30 a. m. or 3:30 o'clock by old time. Labor officials say that In a number of communities miners* unions have adopted resolutions urging that )toe ruling be rescinded. Farmers also are opposing the law. CRITICISMS WERE NOT JUST Arose Usually From Difficulty^of So. curing Competent Workers and From Confused Conditiorta of Transportation--Failures Few, Practically Unavoidable;. New York, May 7.--In a report made public today George W. Perkins, chairman of the finance committee of the Y. M. C. A. war work committee, tells of the results of his recent Investigation of the work which the Y. M. C. A. has done in Europe. First explaining the difficulty of securing efficient workers and the care exercised in the selection of the 11,229 persons who were sent abroad, Mr. Perkins says: "Much has been said about the inefficiency of some of these workers, and. without doubt a number of them were inefficient In any form of organization in civilian life, whether it be public schools, chain stores or corporations, if 90 per cent of those originally employed make good, the result Is regarded as highly satisfactory. If 10 per cent of the 11,229 people operating In France for the Y. M. C. A. were inefficient It would mean that there were 1,122 men and" women who were more or less of a failure. I do not believe that anything like this number of people were unsuccessful; but, if under the close scrutiny which the soldiers glvfe these welfare workers even 5 per cent of them were failures, it would have put a large amount of criticism in circulation, and the work of the 95 per cent who were successful would be forgotten In the publicity given to the 5 per cent who were unsuccessful. "That the workers as a whole were brave and unselfish Is shown by the fact that 14 Y. M. C. A. secretaries were killed and 126 others were wounded." Why Canteen Prices Varied. The report relates the troubles and expenses met by the Y. M. C. A. after it undertook the management of the army canteens at the request of General Pershing asd the confused conditions that made it impossible to arrive at an Average cost price of the goods sold to the soldiers. It continues: "The Y. M. C. A. never solicited money for the purpose of giving away its canteen supplies. If the Y. M. C. A. had given away canteen supplies in France on the scale of its sales, it would have spent in this activity alone at least as much money as its entire expenditures in France for all its activities. The constant policy of the Y. M. C. A. was to sell canteen suppUes at as nearly cost as possible, and to bend every effort, when fighting was in progress, to furnish the men at the front with supplies free of charge where it was at all possible to get the goods to them. * "Some have criticized the Y. M. C. A. for not giving away more articles, such as cigarettes, chocolate, etc. Its policy has been not to give away gen erally, hut only In special and needy £ases. From June, 1918, to April, 1919, the Y. M. C. A. handled in France alone upward of 2,000,000,000 pack ages of cigarettes. 32,000,000 bars of chocolate, 18.000,000 cans of smoking tobacco, 50.000-000 cigars, 60,000,000 cans of Jam, 29,000,000 packages of chewing gum, and 10.000.000 packages of candy. These are only a few of the itenw; handled, but the size of these figures should convince anyone that it would be financially impossible for the Y. M. C. A. to give Its supplies away generally. Furthermore, the army does not favor any such policy. It thinks that it is far better for the men to spend their money on such articles as these than to spend it in other ways. For the most part the man hflld t h e same v i e w . " ; ; . Its Varied Aotivities. In considerable detail Mr. Perkins relates the varied and extraordinarily extensive activities of the Y. M. C. A. abroad, including the manufacture of much of its supplies, the establishment of many hundreds of huts, with athletics, moving pictures and various other forms of entertainment; the management of sight-seeing tours for soldiers on leare; the immense work of the educational and religious dtepartments and the distribution of reading matter. In conclusion Mr. Perkins says: "The Y. M. C. A. undoubtedly made mistakes, but what it tried to do was to respond to every call that the army made on it. It never hesitated to tackle any job It was asked to undertake; it did not sidestep any task it Was asked to perform." NEWS OF ILLINOIS Round Up License Delinquent* Although this city was the closest of any ir' Illinois to the secretary of state's office and automobile licenses, there were more automobile license delinquents here than in any other city in the state when a drive on the recreant car owners was made. It took an announcement of police prose-( cutioo to start applications rolling in by the score. The automobilists stood Id line waiting to be waited on. hi a few days the city was declared "clarified." Figures available show that 342.943 licenses have been issued, Alexandria. Alexandria, founded by the world conqueror, Alexander the Great Is an Egyptian city that is eager to lose its connection with the faraway past and become completely modernized. Fate has favored this ambition, for the wonders that Cleopatra knew have been eaten by fire or swept away by the sea. Alexandria is a city of trade and fashion, dominated by prosperous Europeans too deeply absorbed in the stock exchange to be even vaguely Interested in the romantic side of their city. The Right View and the Wrong. "The man who makes good doesn't wait for opportunity to knock; he has the dQpr wide open," says an exchange. That's the right spirit. The other day we heard a chap complaining because old Opp didn't stick his toe in the door Ilka a book agent.--Boston Transcript The Fast Breaker. Just for the sake of giving us something to start an argument, will somebody please suggest that as it makes s baby cross to cnt teeth It must make him cross-eyed to cut eye teeth. >n«»ii>yvine,--Verily the parcels post is a great Invention. Bees, abont which a story has been gfelng the rounds of the press, are net the only live stock that goes through the mails, as shown by the fact that a few days ago a firm of this city mailed out 2.000 #oung chicks. Some of the chickens went to New York, others to Michigan, and still others to- Iowa. The shippers have had returns from all the shipments, frott which it is found "that out of the t,<W0 mailed, only 13 •f then died. Lincoln.--The Lathanr ftftninfr company has been placed in the hands of H. C. Adams of Chicago as receiver, and he has taken charge of the property of the company. The receiver was appointed on a petition filed by C. E. Coddington and four of the directors of the company. In the peti Hon for a receiver It was charged that the thine operated last year at a loss of $19,000 and that it will take $64,000 to put the property In good working condition. The mine been employing about 300 men. Chicago--"Big Bill" Haywood, secretary of the I. W. W., will have to stay in the federal prison at Leavenworth until lie can find better bonds than those offered by William Bross Lloyd, the "millionaire Socialist," and George M. Mcintosh. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals refused to go over the head of District Attorney Clyne and approve the bonds. Four L W. W. companions of Haywood are in the same predicament v f Chicago--The dare-devil gunners, the pride of Chicago--Reilly's Buck will reach here Thursday morning. They will have a whole day in Chi cago according to word received from Washington. The quick action was brought about through the efforts of the officials of the 149th Field Artillery War Relief association, who petitioned the war department to al low the regiment to reach here as i complete unit. JerseyrlUe.--Mystery shrouds the double murder of Stephen M. Reddish and Mrs. Rachel Cisco, whose bodies were discovered In the Reddish home here. Reddish, who was sixty-eight years old. was a prominent retired farmer. Mrs. Cisco was his colored maid. There Is no cine to the murders. It is thought the murderer en tered the home through a window. Both victims were shot. Petersburg.--Menard county Is working through the school children in es tablisliing pig and calf clubs through the county. Athens. Tallula, Indian Point, Greenview, Oakford and Petersburg ciubs have already been organized. There will be about 200 animals delivered to the boys and girls in a short time. Springfield.--Gov. and Mrs. Frnnk O. Lowden spent their twenty-third wedding anniversary one day the past week very quietly and alone at the executive mansion. Their four children are away from the family fireside and In view of this fact there was no formal celebration Galesburg.--Sons and daughters of Knox county farmers will be encouraged Jo form calf clubs and fatten the animals for the market. A con* mittee of the cattle breeders of the county was appointed to/ buy the calves and turn thfeni over "to the young folks. Sterling.--The TrI-County Breeders^ association, composed of stock men from Lee, Whiteside and Ogle counties, wi| I erect a large sales pavilion here where all future sales of the association will be hsid. Dlvernon.--The whole of Sangamon county Is officially dry. The saloons of this city have closed (heir doors and will no longer exist, theoretically. The closing hours were without any unusubl happenings. Alton--Bishop James Ryan of the Catholic diocese of Alton has purchased the site for a proposed orphanage which will be one of the largest In the state and which will coat 1800.000. Urbp.na.--Tomato plants should not be set out In the open ground until May 10, or 15, according to Prof. J. W. Lloyd, expert In vegetable gardening at the University of Illinois. Rock Island.--The state Sunday school convention will be held in Rock Island on June 3. 4 and 5. The largest convention in the history of tha association is anticipated. Rockford.--Masons, who ask 90 cents an hour, may be the next union men to walk out in this city. They demand an Increase to $7.20 a day. Freeport.--A site of 70 acres near this city has been selected upon which a motion picture plant will be established. Winslow.--This village Is maklhg preparations to celebrate the seventyfifth anniversary of its founding in June. Champaign.--It took nearly a year for the mother of Lieut. Raymond W. Parker to learn of the death of her son in action In Franc©. She lias Just received word that was killed May 1918. Durl>s the year she had anxiously awaited jyord. Lieuten'ant Parker was reported missing In action and a later report was that he was held a prisoner in a German camp. Panu.--Laboring men of this city at a meeting adopted a resolution declaring "our intention to affiliate with the new political party, known as the Labor party, and pledge It our moral and financial support." Springfield.--Fruit trees were seriously damaged by the recent frosts, and the loss will reach from 60 to 70 per cent, according to a report at the weather bureau, after a representative had made an Inspection trip to investigate the damage. Peaches are believed to be a total loss, while the cherry crop will probably be reduced by one-half. Elgin.--A protest against the spring crow hunt, contemplated here, has been made by the Audubon society, which fears the. frow may become extinct unless the "unjust wsrfrtV aaainst It cease*. E FOR TINGLE ALMOST EATAL Muscular Barber and Vibrator Puts His "Patient" In ^ Hospital. NECK NEARLY BROKEN Medical Mfn Tails Rsmarkahls Bx- IWftience of Man With Finger .Tliw gle--Man's Neck Now i|. . Plaster Cast Chicago.--"They tried to core -the tingling In his little finger by breaking his neck, and they almost succeeded." Dr. Charles E. Humlston, retiring president of the Chicago Medical society, told the story of James C. Snow, and his adventures with a vibrator and a willing barber. Mr. Snow is an insurance solicitor and lives with his wife and two children at 1451 Glenlake avenue. He is forty-five years old and at present in St. Joseph's hospital with a piaster collar about his neck. ' y . . Trouble Starts In Finger,1 •- Snow experienced the tlngltnf sensation in the little finger of his right hand a week ago. He tried rubbing It. He tried letting It alone. It attll tingled. Some one suggested a vibrator. The man with the vibrator also believed in adjusting the spinal column and the neck. He tried some of his TDest adjustments on Mr. Snow and for one instant the patient was rendered almost unconscious by pain. He woke the next morning to find his head could not be turned. His • neck was stiff as an Icicle. He couldn't shave, so he went to a barber shop. The barber was a practical man in more ways than one. 8trenuous Treatment The human neck held no mysteries tor him, he admitted, and he only asked permission to twist it a bit. He was given the chance to show his skill; and Mr. Snow almost fainted. Now enter Dr. I. S. Trostler, X-ray specialist at St. Joseph's hospital; Dr. W. F. Grovener and Dr. Hugh Me- Kenna. "Mr. Snow came, to the hospital," said Doctor Trostler, "to see what the X-rays would show. I found a bone WOMQI NED SWAMP-ROOT TVwmnda of womea have kidney sad bladder trouble and never raapect it Woroens' complaints often prove to be nothing else bat kidney trouble, "Or the a* o* uluuuer disease. II the kidney* are not ia a hnHhy condition, they may cauae the other iregana to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loe> of ah^ bition, nervousness, are often times lymptoms of kidney trouble. DonH delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such eonditions. Get a medium or large tin bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this tfreat preparation send ten rent* to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a •ifbple bottle. When writing be aum sad mention this paper.--Adv. ITS NO vkmbpll h«r color. Matty ma, paten Aerial Hunt for Whalea. With his airiflane equipped with a machine gun, an army lieutenant recently went out on a whale-hunting expedition. Flying at an altitude of about a thousand feet above the Pacific ocean, the airman saw his quarry about four miles out at sea, and swooped down before the great animal could submerge. A Short round from the machine gun was sufficient and a motorboat was soon on its way to pick up,the carcass, which yielded the hunter a considerable profit--Popular Mechanics Magazine. KJU the Fliea Now and Prevent ifaMMu A DAISY FLY KILLER will do K. Kilta thousands. Lasts all season. All dealer*, or five sent erpreM nal«l for»L.25. H.SOMEHa! ISO De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Ady! Bullet Meets Bullet So many bullets flew through the air In both directions in large battles of the great war that some of them were bound to bump Into each other. A pair of fighting bullets were picked up by an English soldier one day after he and his comrades had pushed the Germans back several hundred yards. In their perilous Journey over No Man's land they struck barbed-wire entanglements with varied Results. If you want to make a man howling mad- Just keep cool when he abuses you. One man with an idea la worth 40 men in an old rot „ Charity never begins at home while bouse cleaning is going on. Mr. Snow Almost Fa|ntad. in his neck, technically known as the axis, had been fractured. "I called In Doctors Grovenor and MrKenna. They put his neck in a plaster cast and he is said to be jotting along all right now. But the next time there is anything wrong with him you can bet he won't have his spine--or his ngck--adjusted -to suit" ' CURED OF BANDIT DREAM A Spanking of Two Springfield Boys Ended Their Ambitious Thought*. Springfield, 111.--Mike Dadarln and Harry Thompson, aged ten years each, are cured of all desire to be bad and bold hold-up men. They came to Springfield from East St. Louis via box car for the purpose recently. Police became suspicious of their actioaa Immediately on arrival and took them to the station. When searched each had cap pistols and a consider-* able sura of money which Dadann sobbingly confessed he had purloined from his mother's dresser before leaving to become "regular bandits." The boys' relatives were notified and they took the youngsters home. But before departure the elder Dadarln was heard to remark something about a good spanking for Mark when they got home. wni tan you that •stharwNk*! Mat ooior, j hernndnii spirits, her strength sad' health by t a k i n g a , M, ft a •*(>«*« aaoe". tosh^ known as Dr. Hera's Kmp» ©rite Pni* Probably no man In Amer better qualified to successfully trsai tha diseases peculiar to women than Da, Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. The < come to him run into many giving him as experience that 'tareiy comes to any one man. Dr. Fierce found that in nearly every esse there sin certain vegetable growths which nntf failed to give prompt relief in thaw feminine disorders from which so many women suffer. He combined thene route and herbs into a tempersnoo f-- that he called Dr. Pierce's Fawwita cription. This medicine m sold m batik liquid and tablet form by druggists ssmjn* when. A weakly , sickly, backachy, hsa4» achy, nervous, despondent woman,1 regular or irregular pains--with fa disorders that come in youth or : age--is pretty sure to find in Ihr. Pfera's favorite Pre^pription the that her condition calls far. Now Is the Time to Buy a Farm in Good Old U.S.A. Although the war U »T.r, tha d«- mtnd for food continues. Tha bustnasa ot producing tklnfi to itt, therctor*, fives promtaa of paytnc satisfactory dividends. The U a RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION offer* the co-operation of ita HOME SEEKERS' BUREAU to tho*» who wish to encage In farming, stock* ruining, dairying, poultry raising, fruit growing, and kindred pursuits. Frmu Information will be furnished a bo at farm opportunities la any stats <Mi request. Writs today. Olvs ma tha name dt" the State you want Information abont; say what lias of fmrfn activity yojj wish to fallow, and ths number of acres you will need, and let me know what kind of terms you desire Tha more particulars yoa csn send regarding your requirements, tha batter I caa wm yoa. Itekial t» S*U. Omfy hhwlta to fi1m. J. L. EDWARDS. g-- AgrL Section. U s Railroad Administration, Room 2000, Washington. D. G.- rsv BetteHhan Pills For Liver Uls. N? Tonight -- Tomorrow Alright wnpaia so Young Rub Dandruff and Itching with s- j Cuticura Ointment Shampoo Wkfc Cation Sni " rr "Ii "1 i " ' CALIFORNIA Pacific Grove--with Its Maal I Ilia Ma IS mous summer and win tar resort any mm charming Monterey Bay--lit mUaa aouth of San Francisco. Wonderful fiahtac; wrldrenowned auto drives along rugged akoraa and In beautiful pine, oak and _U||)H1 forests Free literature. Addrca •f Commerce, Pacts* Orora, CaL Cash Paid for bottarflles. Insects. 81 •HCLAia, DM. Send Stamp for list of dlv. paying oil stocks In the greatest oil field In tha world--tha Burkburnett Held--Texas. Central Stock Exch., 714 Ohio Ave.. Wichita Falls, Tax. AGENTS--$1.1 J buys lb. ot our wonderfal herbs; drives most stubborn rheamatism eat of system. Rheumatism Herb Co.. Ventca. Cal. Wend for Free Booklet describing Fla. Orange Groves on beautiful lakes and macadamthe4 roada J. H. Strode. Winter Heaven. Pla. W. N. U., CHICAGO 19-im \\ \ ^ f j • S ' ^ \ ,wVVv ^ | In the Quaker Pipeless the furnace it- Self is built of haa?y boiler plate steel. lllll PI PEL PURN Sted radiates heat three times as fast as cast iron; in other words, it moves or Circulates three times as much Sir in a given time. amntiniifiiinimimntiiiiiasT § Has Every Advantage of Every S . Other Furnace ~ Besides this exclusive atee! construction -- feature, the Quaker hag many other unique ~ advantages--a fire brick that wfchstaada the 1Z heat of over 3.400 dtarue. a patent hot blast ~ and a Urge combustion chamber ewabke it ~ to consume the smoke, soot and gaa, and S therefore use much leaa fuel. A general* -- water pan which provides proper humidity. S The Quaker is equally efficient with any ~ fuel, but to particularly rtfaigneri to hum -- soft coal. » fact; that tha^^ .Quaker movea three,.,4;,.. p times as modi air sai> any other ffpdese^ Furnace means that ;" f it requires less fuel' --and it means that - < C.> the air will cleaner sad purer. > ^ ,^1 Ah there are v' bo joints and as gas cannot : . v penetrate steel, there positively cannot be any ^ leakage. Heats Entire Hoase Frooa One Register Mf eae register is required vfefc ths Qeaker. and that connects directly with the furnace itself. No pipes, no bulky cold-air returns. Simpler than a stove to operate, deaner.more saving ot fuel and vastly mors comfortable. Investigate the Quaket. There ahookt he a dealer in your home town. If not, write as and we will send you free our handsfue catalog. We will also put you in touch with a dealer. | THE QUAKER MFG. CO., Deft 3,140 N. DearWa Stmt, CHICAGO § .aiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv!fiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiini<iiui«aainuds Thieves Find Phones Casy. Atlanta. Ga.--The "drop-a-nickel" telephones recently Installed over Aflanta are proving "Just what the doctor ordered" for the petty thieves in search of spending money. The hardworking burglars, who formerly depended on the "penny-slot" machine, now find It easy to remove the telephone apparatus from its fastening, take It to a secluded spot and empty it at their leisure. '• 8mall Pay. Wf* York.--"I'll be the fewest paid man on earth." mused Joseph Kassap, facing a five-year term in prison. The pocketbook Kassak had grabbed eon? talned one cent. M Original "Dollar-a-Year" Man. New York.--The original "dollar-ayear" man is free. After serving ten years of his sentence, W. H. Johrson has been pleased from prison by the governor. Johnson stole $30 and got 80 years. , •tockkaiiSiTMj m Wcsfern Canada is af tiff^nin firiwlm In Western Canada Grain Growing fc a proik nakcr. RaMagCSi* Sheep and Hogs brings certain succesa. It's eaar to prosper whet* S can raise 20 to 451m. of wh--ttotheecgsaadbwy oaaaayts-- Land at $15 to S30 Per Acre •-Good Grazing Land at Much Less. Railway and Land Compssias affar ••awnal lnilin smslt to h«a aeekera to settle in Wester* Csasda and enioy her prosperity. Loasa tm lor the purchased stock or other farming reqafaamepts can be had at low inter--fc. The Governments of the Dominion and Prottecsa ,<rf BUattoha. Saakatohe* j «"--f --1 ---rr, -1 r „ iirsgaouwl tn tflu farassr awl isnrhsaan Yoa can obtain excellent land low pricee for your grata. cattW. aheap andI hhooegas----lkowy taxes (noaaaa d abioBac ovi 'splendid climate and sure crops. for Mastrstsd IKsishas. ----.disci frtluaaf lands fsc ss>s la BUiBil il •sskatrhewaa sad Albert*, reduced laUNsd tatas. *Ce~ aecJy to SasWMMaMi at luiinlia^ Ottawa, Panada, «r improvement*), good Markets and schools, churchea, aptei C. J. BrasiMoa, Room 412. 112 W. A Jaw Strsvt. CMears* Bj M. V. Marianas. 171 Jsffsr«on Atsbms. Detroit. Mich. Canadian Government A*ents