rw- w- “ wlmcmmusmm mu ATALLHOURS ' mum image mum lEW F. EDWARDS Decorator 10. FOOT! STREET mmmmtmm 'M. B. STANOER Mk!“ III “a; Cull-o. Ila-y. Cd I“ Pun hum. h- nmwm “I†I. TIOIEI RBALBS‘I‘ATB madman-nym- l goon Amnmn on Ma and Vegetabl- anocamas 4. Swift’s Pride Soap, 9 bars for ........................ Burtlett Pears, 2 cans ........................ ~. Imported Sardines m Olive Oil (25c mm; ). . . .......... Sugar Corn, per can , ....... . ......................... Soli'd Meat Tomatoes, per can ..................... I . . . Extra fancy Strawberry and "Raspberry Preserves; . . . Quaker Oats, per package ..................... . ...... 6 Rolls Toilet Paper ................................. Regular 25c Mantles, to ï¬t the Weisbach ï¬xtdres, each Some of the Items Below Listed That .Should Interest You: DOWNERS GROVE FAIR I. III. N In" C ICCfl-In. .mw-r. â€W. â€W“ may.†' PHONE 32 Mining Doflvlry: 9:30 Alumna Delivery. 3:30 IndxlluuQ-Ir ~M|MIMI 28 and 30 MAIN STREET Arthur R. Beidleman EGYPTIAN CEMENT BURML VAULTS .. c. v. WOLF * mum I'OI may run: W‘fl: aw um. ILL. IOIIIITS III "INDIE! us you want then I! anon-bu price. 1* ‘ WWI... [09 The School Store L. KLEIN "MIME All! FOSTER â€Madam-Au..- :- I. I“! IV!â€" I“ m mo: H. W. Walbauh-I am am CLIFFORD twain-«flincâ€" '0. OIL! IV ALL UNDERTAKERS rm in“. sun nun-u. It! in" on and Anita“! “flunk-mm. sollcmu your hula.- tthflhiIiO dunking aim-'0' the Inc-o m. km uh- to do bd- mmuuflob-"Iy â€numb 110mm ums mint-whom- ï¬ghtback-II. Thane- Whmrmnfldm non-bum who dd“ with their alum-inc pun-up are worthy «your m- M" 3. mm. want-um.- lad i) ï¬n M ‘ Violas-lo 'IICCI Multan“... Marc-nil.- Mont MOPKOC mun o! The m willeufnnhmnth amuse. ï¬t’ï¬sif «33 mm†. WMMW. u gm...mm ._m. :3 5"â€; E“! at; â€my? 2:: *% EgEEEg 3'si’gaEW'a' EEEIEEL ; ESE-3 .EEEIE «to (ho m AW 39... hwdncmmhsauflm ï¬thhuNbfl-flo “MmMunflnM monunnmmm } an. palm "In-lulu sin-I and dry no. the W! m m mmum;ollhuuuulm cum-mum mid-plou- DOWNERS GR!) VE REPORTER Nature must he untitled by aunt ch! mm" to rc-movu than IlK‘N'flu‘d mrollom or tho norm of the lkln will become flogged and the health be lmmlml. 1114- "mm the moth"! of tho nltln the avatar the attention Inna-r1. The born In tho state of nature mm only the exercise to- qntmt to ON.“ MI loo-t Ind to (and: pvt-elm] on but!" dict. and u the dcbrt- o! the too-t and oncnttou of the ant-m an curried throat! «I. ltd-en. about“ t- not loco-Ion. ‘ ‘l'ho â€mm o! the at road"; “on tho healthy or M†m ditto- ot m nth. Without noon- “ Do dtot rod-lull- tho tall. but than! tlo actuary um. man (to â€stun. m boom-t. not or M- m a dam. cant do. than an Md rm lawman ti. on- u-nl tutti WI! sum WM- tbo hot-u abod- ltl on! In cut-a out out-Ia the W: at tho otd III! I. "now ad tho Inmmmytoh’mnf TO KEEP HORSES HEALTHY. Here is o very sensible nonunion which comes irom one long experi- Oncod in handling horses, Men from ‘ the American Team Owner. He says: j The care of the ski: and cost is not ‘a matter 0! smoothness 0r usiineu 01 the cost; it is merely a question of cleanliness of the skin, which is essential to the health at the horse. Some people reason that u a horse turned out to pasture does not need grooming, i! is not natural and the horse should not be groomed. The noocssiiy for grooming comes with the amount of work done and ihe kind of [cod given the horse. The mum of ihe aim-ls of the skin are enormously increased by work. and silo the work horse must he led nutrious moo. which sieo largely in- crown-n the orcrellnn: o! the skin. â€l! §§g§:;£§:si: i §:§:;§§ gin!" Mg: -3§3 ' g g}: 32 flag; 3‘ ME: gié’gié‘::§!:aii§§£. 'gggig‘iii iniisï¬g 55:32!“ 7 Eigsg :55: M‘b’m mu! mug u m ii mag iii? gig ï¬ti: 31‘? ii W insist. i! “Wm-unveiling“ Teach eun- to be led “"0 “'0' ‘u. m Paulbly “a! I“ '0‘ pa. m u led when m": M " Mu'mmum-m-mh mind that. Wm buy or corn Nada: 1m II" boo- umod do not «an» «1" Incl. unlo- nwmu‘ 5’ [mun-III! “dt ' u... u . no: «us-mun: I“ Ituuumuuahmew-M In; over the Jolstl, the Ipper edge. or the 1013!»; have their camera cut 'umny to a narrow edge alert: the comer o! vhe joist. Then the nutsh- ed surface of the cement floor should be at least an Inch and a hall above the level of the sharpened edge of the jolst. II' it Is Important that the floor he warer-tlght, or reasonably so. i the clmn, sharp sand and cement to ‘be used with the crushed rock or xnvel should be at least. as rlch I: one of calm-m to two of annnl. Them will then be no lmklng fl .Inuer doe: not slam! conllnuously on the floor. unless arm-k5 lorm In the macmle. I! Is nnclloally-very (Halcult to lay a monolithic floor of any conshlenblo «llmruslmn Without exmnolon Iad‘ commctlnn-oravlts {nrmlnx h) n: such cracks. howevor, no not mull- Iy wlnln. but phunly Vlllblt‘. and. It much wn'er occurl on the floor and absolute «lryno-ss ls nmmry below. n water-prooï¬ng nutmeg thouhl be provhlul [More the cement u luck- Oounlry Gentleman. NOTES OF‘ THE FARM. Dalton the vulva curly. II tool > they are am III] (to. II. LIVERY nunsekvnien “Mb unsure 083mm m, Inn. Shut Im, 6min and mm \m Tm â€I 43 Cont†Mal†.M H. J. HAWKINS crrnhuo A SPECIALTY mm": m ‘ 20 um um mm H. J. HAWKINS PM“ 85 MacllflllGAll BAKERYGOODS WWII.†'AID OI 'III Dl'ollf. Farmer: and larchuta But I. “I. ‘30.?“ human-moun- ‘m - Boarding and Feed Stable mas FOR PARTIESWALWAYS [123.401 TELEPHONE M2 EAST GROVE GEM. YARDS Mammal-datum“!!! anemia-um madame-u com-amm-ua. The Kelmscott Press m I’M†A» PROMPILY [XECUI'II to: All. W 0' B. AUSTIN NURSERY CO. We unto plea. I" our ammo. All won don. um: leat- noo. and dllvllah. and ululmloa mundane and Ill. Full "no. of Gas In.» WW Humble; Supplies to.» II that. 8:. out dluplny vl museum‘s-nos; WWIâ€. mxsmmmmmm maQH-ILM Practical Plumbing. (la-{flung , and Sewerage BBIDBIIIW â€BLEND HARDWARE, SIOVES. TINWARE. PAINTS Illinois Soft Goal Torpedo Gravel, Food Pennsylvania Hard poll no: can†nuon TELBPI‘IONB sea m cm ILLINOIS T. E. BROOKS. Puprlotu FOR ("=wa A1 RESIDENCE