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ITOBS FEAR BECIPMI ACI ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE WILL NOT INDORSE THE CANADA PACT. WOULD HAVE BEER INSPECTED Senator Forat Introduce* Measure to Establish the Office of State Inspector at a Salary of $5,000 a Yeaf. Springfield.--The legislature win not indorse the Canadian reciprocity act. This was made known following a caucus of Republican senators when the Republican members agreed to withdraw Senator Jones' Canadian reciprocity resolution. Attorney General Stead was direct­ ed by the strike investigating com­ mittee of the senate to begin criminal prosecution against clothing manufac­ turers of Chicago. State's Attorney John E. W. Way- man of Chicago was severely scored In the report. The committee said that he not only refused to accept its findings, but refused to meet its mem­ bers to go over ground covered by testimony. Sudden bursts of speed were shown In the senate to "get busy" as a result of Governor Deneen's hint of a special «esslon unless something Is accom­ plished in the next few weeks. Nine bills, the majority of them of impor­ tance to Chicago, w<Sre passed and «ent to the lower house for action, while as many others were advanced from second to third reading so that they can be passed any day. In the house 104 bills were Intro­ duced. Hereafter all bills introduced must come from a committee. The number of measures before the house is 423, compared with the 700 usual­ ly Introduced at a session. Among the bills passed by the sen­ ate were: Increasing the pay of judges and clerks of election From $5 to $8 a day. Providing for the administration of •states on the presumption of death after seven years' absence. Prohibiting the use of paper or other substitutes for leather in shoes unless so stamped. Permitting appellate courts to hand down oral opinions. Giving the state board of adminis­ tration power of eminent domain to condemn land. Carrying of Are arms is to be a dan­ gerous and expensive proceeding if the house passes the bill which went through the senate. As passed, it pro­ vides a $500 fine or two years in the penitentiary for any person found car­ rying arms when engaged in an un­ lawful undertaking or for flourishing weapons when under the Influence of liquor. Two bills giving cities in Illinois the sam& powers as Chicago has, to own or control public utilities, came in from Senator Barr of Joliet and Representative Shepherd of Elgin. The bills were prepared by the Illi­ nois Mayors' association. One gives cities the power to regulate rates and service, while the other empowers them to own gas, electric, heating and other utilities, as they now may own water plants. A bill embodying both ideas was Introduced earlier in the ression by Senator Olson of Wood­ stock and reported favorably by the municipalities committee. Clerks of the appellate courts and the clerk of the supreme court are to be placed on salary and the present fee system la to be abolished under two bills introduced by Senator Juul. The salary propooed for the supreme court Cierk » ?lv,00G auu tu&t of tiie appellate clerk $6,500 a year. Representative George H. Wilson Introduced a bill which would affect peveral large brewing concerns in the state. It would make it unlawful for persons not citizens of the United States to operate, manage or be stock­ holders hi any saloon, dramshop or liquor business. One of the largest breweries in Chicago is said to be owned almost entirely by London stockholders. A bill prohibiting members of the board of review having any other business was Introduced by Repre­ sentative Reid of Aurora. Sessions of less than half an hour were held in both houses because of lack of a quorum. In the senate an attempt was made to call up one bill which is on third reading for final passage, but Lieutenant Governor Oglesby announced that as a roll call would show no quorum the bill could not be passed. Three bills were ad vanced from second to third reading •without opposition. They were: Appropriating $500 for an oil paint­ ing of L. Y. Sherman, former lieuten­ ant governor, and now president of the state board of administration, to be hung in the state house. Amending the commission form of New Custodian at State Fair Park. International troubles among cer­ tain members of the state board of agriculture were aired by the an­ nouncement of the appointment of W. W. Perkins of Lawrenceville as new custodian of the Illinois state fair grounds. The new man suc­ ceeds H. S. Lovejoy. formerly of Kan­ sas, who six months ago assumed the office of custodian. Perkins is a Democrat and a nephew of Secretary J. K. Dickinson of the board. The retiring custodian is a Republican. Illinois Coal Fields Vast. The Illinois fields, covering 37,000 square miles, probably are larger than those of any other state accord­ ing to a bulletin issued by the Illinois geological survey. Two-thirds of Illi­ nois is underlaid by coal bearing strain. Consevationists think, the re­ port says, that in the long run this fact may prove a misfortune, because It baa fostered methods producing enormous waste® of life and mineral fuel. Originally the coal in Illinois, it Is stated, probably amounted to 200, D00 000,000 tons. government law so that mayors and commissioners must work six hours a day and fixing their salaries.. Holding that innocent purchasers for value cannot be made to lose through failure to probate wills. Itemized bills for the Taft-Lincoln celebration show that the president's visit is to cost Illinois $8,400. Th* largest item Is $6,000, for the expense of bringing the First 'regiment, I. N. G., from Chicago. A bill to cover the total was introduced by Representa­ tive Shanahan, chairman of the house appropriation committee, and sent to second reading without reference. Beer and barbers occupied th« attention of the Illinois senate on the last day under the rules for the introduction of bills in thf Forty-seventh general assembly. One senator wishes to abolish the barber Inspectors' board and another de­ sires to establish a board of beer in­ spectors. Senator Forst of Chicago introduced a bill to protect all beer drinkers. It proposes Jo establish the office of beer inspectors at a salary of $5,000 a year. The inspector would have authority to sample *11 the beer in the state. The qualification necessary for the posi­ tion is that he be a brewmaster. In addition he may have as many assist­ ants at $1,600 a year as the position demands. Their work shall be to as­ sist the chief inspector in sampling or to assist him as his condition may Require after sampling. A tax of half a cent a gallon is to be imposed for Inspection and on every barrel or case a one-cent stamp is to be affixed. The shot at the barbers' board was taken by Senator John T. Denvlr. He slipped in a four line bill which, if passed, will wipe out the board for the protection of shaves, haircuts and fancy shampoos and massages. The board has about $22,000 in its treas­ ury in Chicago, collected from fees, while its expenses are $6,000 a year. The bill was referred to the Judiciary committee. Senator Manny shot in a measure putting the state peiial and reforma­ tory institutions at Joliet, Chester and Pontlac under a board of prison managers. It applies a system sim­ ilar to the one under which the state charitable institutions are managed by the state board of administration. The bill classifies the Joliet prison as a general reformatory an,d prison, with Chester and Pontlac as branches. It'pnovides for the transfer of prison­ ers from one institution to another. One of the most drastic anti-trust bills ever drawn was sent into the senate by Walter I. Manny. If enacted it would reach the indi­ vidual officers of combinations in re­ straint of trade with a view to send­ ing them to jail. Relief for the small independent dealer is proposed by giv­ ing him the right to sue any corpora­ tion that has damaged his business. The punishments provided upon con­ viction are: For the corporation-- First offense, from $500 to $2,000 fine; second offense, $2,000 to $5,000; third offense, $5,000 to $10,000 fine; fourth offense, revocation of charter and dis­ solution; foreign corporations which may be convicted, belpg barred from the state. For officers of the cor­ porations--$500 to $2,000 fine or im­ prisonment for year, or both. To Prosecute Big Clothing Firm. Certain Chicago clothing manufac­ turers will be criminally prosecuted by tbe state of Illinois, under direc­ tion of Attorney General Stead. This course was ordered by the senate committee which investigated the recent clothing strike in Chicago. The report held that the clothing firms, by their card index system, "boycotted and blacklisted and pre­ vented from securing employment" workers the association held unde­ sirable. "Your committee finds." said the re­ port, that tiiS !iTiuicuiai6 CaUBc Of the lockout or strike was due to the fact of these 'association houses' pay­ ing a higher wage in one of the houBes under their control than they were in other houses, and that on different occasions the wages had been lowered and raised without any consultation or advice on the part of the persons employed therein, and by virtue of this system established and maintained with the carfe indices the persons, employed were intimated and frightened from complaining about any outrages or conditions that existed in the various factories. "Your committee further finds that said labor bureau pretended to act by virtue of a constitution and by-laws, but the evidence shows that there was seldom any meetings beld by di­ rectors or trustees, and/ that all of these matters pertaining to the infor­ mation upon the cards and the giving of employment and the refusing of employment was absolutely left to the discretion of Martin J. Isaacs. "Your committee further finds that fre­ quently citizens of Chicago engaged ip the clothing business were direct­ ed and told to leave the city, as there could be no further employment given them by the 'association hous­ es'" To Demand State Text-Books. By providing for uniform text­ books whose copyright is vested in the state it is claimed a proposed bill will save the parents of Illinois school children $1,000,000 a year and bring to the printing establishments of the state $2,000,000 annually. A subcommittee of five, consisting of Senators Barr, Tossey, Potter. Magill and Iselv. was appointed to draft a committee bill on text-books, which will be reported into the sen­ ate with favorable recommendations. Board Gives Primary Result. The state primary canvassing board announced the results of the primary elections held February 25 for nom­ inations for state senator in the Forty- second senatorial district, and for Mrcuit judge in the Seventeenth Judicial circuit. The candidates suc­ cessful in tbe primary are: For State Senator--Forty-second district, Brastus D. Telford. Republic­ an; Max Prill. Democrat. For Circuit Judge--Seventeenth dis­ trict. Charles Whitney. Republican; Charles W. Ferguson, Democrat. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF , Metcalf.--One of the most daring crimes ever perpetrated in this place occurred when burglars entered the P. J. Breen general store here, blew open the safe and stole valuable pa­ pers and money. Sheriff Blackmail and Chief of Police Johnson of Paris have been notified, but as yet no clues have been obtained. Bloomington.--Friends, of Isaac N. Phillips will fae interested in hearing the cheerful news that he has suc­ cessfully passed through the second surgical operation to which It was necessary for him to submit at the sanitarium in Rochester, Minn. This second operation was performed on Tuesday and word was received by Doctor Chapin to the effect that every­ thing was favorable. The second op­ eration was for gall stones and was one for which Mr. Phillips originally went to the sanitarium. Alton.--An immense wooden key was hung on the front of the city ball at Alton bearing the inscription. "Key to the Village of Upper Alton." It was presented to the city of Alton by the annexationists as an invitation to the city of Alton to take possession. Carboudale.--The thirtieth annual meeting of ihe Southern Illinois Teachers' association will be held in the Southern Illinois State Normal university at Carbondale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 6, 7 and 8. Mat toon.--One of the most impor­ tant 6teps toward a better Mattoon will be taken when the March term of the city court grand Jury will un­ dertake the cleaning of Cottage ave nue, otherwise known as Shaggy Row, Peaceful Valley, etc., being ihe muni, notorious red light district of the city. Newton.--Sheriff W. H. I^Jppin has purchased a pair of bloodhounds which will arrive in a few days and will be trained and kept at the county Jail for the purpose of trailing rob­ bers. Bloomington.--Gross carelessness Is charged against the National hotel In Peoria for the death of Marie Wyatt, the young lady formerly employed at the Hills hotel in this city, who fell down an elevator shaft at the Nation­ al a few days ago. The coroner's jury in Peoria, which investigated Miss Wyatt's death, recommended that the elevator be condemned and ordered closed until put in condition to comply with the law. Robinson.--Fire that broke out in the plumbing shop of John W. Ffessler threatened for a time to cross West .Main street. Kessler's loss was $3,000, that of the Scott Manufacturing com­ pany $1,000; Chamblin & Son, hard­ ware, $10,000; the George W. ^Cessler building, $5,000, and the Davidson Steel company $2,000, all partially In­ sured. Richmond.--Dr. W. F. King, repre­ senting the state board of health, be­ gan his inspection of the conditions of the Richmond public schools. In some instances, it is said, he found the ventilation not up to the standard, as had been charged by critics here. The trouble is largely due to the fail­ ure of the ventilating apparatus to work properly. The light is not suf­ ficient in certain rooms, and a num­ ber of other suggestions will be made, which, U is thought, will be helpful. Mount Vernon--Mrs. George Shel- ton, 43 years old, died as the result of injuries inflicted in an attempt to commit suicide. She was cut down ; after hanging about four minutes. She Is believed to have been temporarily deranged. Before hanging herself she laid out the clothing for her burial, and left a farewell note to relatives. Canton.--Driven insane by her re­ peated refusals to marry him, Paul Slaven, an Italian, attempted to shoot Mrs. W. P. Johnson, who conducts a boarding house In this city. He was discovered hiding in the basement of the Johnson house armed with two re­ volvers. The woman alleges that Sla­ ven has tried to kill her several times within the last two weeks. Valparaiso.--Evidently tired of life, Arthur E. Smith, Ridgeway, Mich., calmly inscribed his name, date of birth and address in a memorandum book, replaced the volume in his pocket and stepped off the Lake Shore depot platform at Chesterton, this county, directly in front of a limited train. His body was horribly mangled. The dead man was attired in two com­ plete suits," four suits of underwear and two pairs of shoes. Logansport.--Following a contro­ versy between Municipal Court Judge Gifford and Prosecuting Attorney Fansler the prosecutor has declared a boycott on the municipal court and announces that in the future all cases will be filed in the justice courts. The city court is the only office filled by a Republican in the city or county. All the justices of the peace are Dem­ ocrats. The controversy arose over the stand taken bv Judue Gifford that the men arrested for alleged attempts to defraud and other similar charges shall bo given speedy trials. Decatur.--A coroner's jury returned an open verdict on the death of John C. Surrelis, found unconscious in the cellar of his home here and who died dater. Morphine jjoisoning is believed to have been responsible, but evidence failed to clear up the mystery of how or by whom it was administered. Carlvle.--Five pouches of transfer mail from Lebanon, Summerfleld and Breese were stolen from the depot platform here and rifled of their con­ tents. The casks were found cut open tear the depot The amount of booty obtained is unknown. Three suspects, all tramps, are under arrest. Champaign.--The mayors of Cham­ paign and Urbana have taken up the suggestion of President Taft. made during his recent visit here, that the two cities end their rivalry and effect a consolidation. President James of the „ University of Illinois has been asked to direct a campaign for this purpose. Carlyle.--Five pouches of transfer mail were taken from Carlyle station platform. They were cut open and all mail thought to be of value was stolen/ The sacks were made up at Breese, Summerfleld and I<ebanon. The exact loss Is unknown. EVIDENTLY HAD HIS DOUBTS THREE MEN ARE CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO SLAY PRESIDENT. ALLEGED TO BE ANARCHISTS Police Claim They Overheard Pris­ oners Making Plans to Kill Chief Executive, Spokane Mayor and Others. Spokane, Wash.--In the arrest of three men here Monday the police believe they have uncovered a plot of anarchists, not only to assassinate Mayor N. S. Pratt of Spokane, but President Taft and one or two others. The men are saiso held on the charge of being implicated in the murder of Chief of Police Sullivan several months ago. The men are Stuart Moffett, John Steele and An­ drew Johnson. The police claim to have overheard a plot to kill Mayor Piatt on the ev« of the municipal election, and to kill President Taft when he leaveB the White House for his summer vacation. Moffett, the police say, was instiga­ tor of the Haymarket riots; Steele is an alleged anarchist leader, and John­ son is said to he the financial agent for the local band. The suspects lhred In a small room In the San Francisco hotel. Secret agents of the police have been in an adjoining room for several weeks past and had decided not to make the ar rest until after Tuesday's election. The overhearing of a conversation Sunday night, however, in which the assassination of Mayor Pratt was set for election eve or the day of elec­ tion, caused the police to make the arrests. The three men have been nnder surveillance for a long time. The police have taken verbatim re­ ports of the conversations held by the prisoners by having stenographers in adjoining rooms. The hotel is a cheaply built house and the walls are thin. Moflfett is said to have thrice visited the mayor's house only to find an armed guard. Mr. Pratt has been warned many times of a violent death at the same hands which killed Chief of Police Sullivan "We will get Taft when he leaves the White House for his vacation." is the statement Captain of Detectives Burns says he overheard Moflfett make. Detective Burns also has ver­ batim statements in which Steele was talking of his r->aneuvers after killing the police chief. NINETY BURNED TO DEATH Russian Theater Destroyed by Flames Trapping Audience Before They Can Escape--Forty Injured. St. Petersburg.--Ninety persons, many of them children, were burned to death and forty others Injured in a fire that destroyed a moving pic­ ture theater at Bologoie Monday. In the stampede that followed the first appearance of the flamea forty or more persons were burned and crushed^ Many of thesa are expected to die. The toll of death may reach 125. About 300 persons were In the the­ ater watching the moving-picture ex­ hibition when the fire broke out. A sudden cry called the attention of the audience to flames that crept along the side of the theater. In a minute the crowd of men. women and chil­ dren were panic-stricken. They fought each other in their ef­ forts to get to the exist. Women fainted and others trampled on their unconscious forms. Children were knocked down by their excited elders. SEVEN INDICTED FOR FRAUD Alaskan Development Company Offi­ cials Accused of Usinp 300 Citi­ zens to Make Coal Entries. Detroit. Mich.--Government investi­ gation into alleged Alaskan land frauds Involving approximately 48,- 000 acres of land, valued at more than $50,000,000, resulted in the issu­ ance Monday of an indictment by the local federal Jury, charging seven individuals with conspiracy against the United States. The defendants are Wilbur W. McAlpine, Albert H. Roehme, George W. Ross, Frank D. Andrus, Arthur Holmes and McCurdy C. I>e Beau, all of Detroit, and JohnM. Bushnell of Chicago. The foregoing are officials of a company known as the Michigan-Alaska Development company. The contention of the government is that the defendants conspired to induce between 200 and 300 individ­ uals to become stockholders In the Michigan-Alaska company by making "fraudulent and fictitious locations of certain Alaska coal lands." thereby violating the land entry laws of 1910, which made it illegal for more than four persons to form a company for locating Alaska coal lands and taking out patents on more than €40 acres. German Prince at Cairo. Cairo, Epvpt.--The German Crown Prince Frederick William arrived here Monday from Suez and was wel­ comed at the railway station by the kl. jdive, the ministers and the diplo­ mats resident here. He will spend some time in Egypt. Author of "II Santo" Dead. Venice, Italy.--Antonio FogAzzaro, the author of "II Santo," died Mon­ day. Fogazzaro, who was sixty-nine years of age, was operated on recent­ ly for cancer of the liver. Bowling Tournament Opens. Spokane, Wash.--What promises to be the greatest bowling tournament the west has ever seen was opened in the state armory Tuesday. Fif­ teen hundred bowlers from all parts of the west were present. The prises aggregate $5,000. Charles Brown Lore Is Dead. Wilmington, Del.--Charles Brown Lor*, chief justice of the Delaware court for 15 years, was found dead In bed In his residence In this city Mon­ day. Olfactory Evidence Offered Up by Serious Minded Old-Time Circuit Rider. A typical old-time "circuit rider" died recently in Alabama--a man whose godly, unselfish life will long be remembered. Many were the ec­ centricities of this rugged old man. and many anecdotes are current among the Methodist ministers of the state concerning him. He was noted for two things--his denunciation of sin in no uncertain tones, and the familiarity with which be addressed the Lord in prayer. On one occasion he had been preach­ ing in a log meeting house in the piny woods of north Alabama. There were several young fellows on hand who had been celebrating by patronizing a still hard by. After a long, fiery ser­ mon, the preacher made a call for mourners, and soon the rude altar was filled mostly by the a fore-men­ tioned young fellows. The old man looked them over for a moment, and with keen intuition felt that it was perhaps a "lark" on the boys' part, but he knelt to pray. "O L»ord," he began, "here's a crowd of young fellows kneeling round your altar. They've been cussln* and swear in' and drinktn' and spendis' their time in riotous livtn', but they've come up here seemingly penitent They look like penitents. Lord, and I hope they are. They weep like peni­ tents, L<ord, and I hope you'll forgive 'em if they are; but, O Lord. I declare they dont smell like penitents?"-- Youth's Companion. IN HER LINE. Jacu >ou pla^ do you not play for money? Edna--No, for kisses. Jack--Ah, bow I ^dmire a cheerful loser! Resinol Ointment Is Used In Every Country of the World as the Best Remedy for Itching Plies. I was terribly annoyed with Itching Piles for twenty-five years. I found such great relief with the first appli­ cation of Resinol Ointment that in fu­ ture I would not think of being with­ out it An occasional application is all that Is necessary. Christopher Holmes, Brookllne, Mass. The Easier Way. "Your wife and you seem to get along so beautifully together. Don't you ever have any differences of opin­ ion ?" "Oh, yes, every day, but I don't let her find it out." What Was He? Mrs. Hoyle--My husband is a para­ noiac. Mrs. Doyle--Why didn't you marry an American? Sore Throat i« no trifling ailment. It will sometime* carry itvfection to the en­ tire *ystem through the food you eat. Hamlina Wizard Oil cure* Sore Throat. Common senae in an uncommon de­ gree is what the world calls wisdom.-- Coleridge. _ PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS Tsirirualit will retona mua«; if PAJUJ OINT- MBMT tafia to ours utr 04H of Itablng, Blind, ai PromtlM PIlM in (la U <ti;i. Wo. Many a man who swears at a big monopoly Is nourishing a little one. Mrs. Wtnalow'a Soothing Bjrrup for Children teething, aoftena tbe fruma, reduces inflamma­ tion, »U»j> pain, eurea wind colic. S5c a bottle. A mind content both crown and kingdom is.--Robert Greene. Garfield Tea has brought good health to thousands! Unequaled Tor constipation. Some women are good to look at b\it bad to be tied to. Reason Enough. j A negro near Xenia, O., had been j arrested for chicken stealing. He had I stolen so many that bis crime had be­ come grand larceny. He was tried and convicted, and brought in for sentence. "Have you any reason to offer why the judgment of the court should not be passed upon you?" he was asked. "Well, jedge," he replied. "I caln't go to Jail now nohow. I'm bulldln' a shack out yonder, an' I jus' caln't go till I git it done. You kin sholy see dat"--Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post His Aspiration. Richard, aged 12, Warburton, aged 14, and Gordon, aged 10, were dls cussing what they would do with a million dollars. Richard said: "I would buy a motor boat." Warburton said: "I would spend my million for music and theater tickets." Gordon, the 10-year-old, Bniffed at them derisively. "Humph!" said he, "I'd buy an automobile, and spend the rest in fines!"--Harper's Bazar. Hoods Sarsapari l la Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feel­ ing, build you up. Be sure to take it this spring. /. Oet it Is iml liquid form or ehoe< tablets called 8*rutab». 100 Dotes H. Don't Persecute A cup of Garfield Tea before retiring will insure that ail-important measure, tbe daily cleaning of the ayatem. your SoVsTCIS Cat eat CARTER'S UTTFJE LIVER PIU ieo4i»e she delicate •terabfts 'ihf, be*?* Cejre Ces ITTU PtLti- When the fight begins within him­ self* a man's worth something TO CURS A COU) IX OKK DAT Take LAiCATrva BROMO Quinine Tablets IlTOHirift* r»tuna money If it fails to CTir«. JS. Vf (IBOTIl'tlalimwraUwMthbox. tie. One kind of a brute is a man who re­ fuses to flatter a woman. For constipation, biliousness, liver dis­ turbances and diseases resulting from im­ pure blood, take Garfield Tea. It is more disgraceful to distrust than to be deceived.--Rochefoucauld. Bck Sniirli ami a* i Czaall Pill, Sc-il Doe®, SaiaE Pfcfa* Genumo ******* Signature A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR «Lf in New York City. Best features of COBB- try and city life. Out-of-door sports sa. school park of 35 acres near die H<?A<K» River. Academic Course Primary Class to Graduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art Writ* for catalogue and terms. Mi tap mi llss Wkm. Hurt* Amk. mmtOH SLM.lt W. N. U-, CHICAGO, NO. 10-1911. nnmmmxaaiffi CUSTOM or inimm /u.rof-ior- •••! W;R E: £ K1 iCWgeiabte Preparation for ssmtwiiirg iheFuou MHO iegiiia-- ling the Stomachs and BW» of' R tj Co m INKWI-S (H1LUKKN Promotes IMges tion,Chee rfui- nessand Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N°T ^ A1R r OTIC /wj* *fou frSAMvwmcmm stitxStfmm * jOthtUr SmMk •> jtmn Smut • AawBMjrf - Mii. 1 '<» 1 i>fc Wb " Sif* Sst4 - Cimni'imd. ^Winkrfretn Ftmw Aperfec! Remedy forComttp* lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- Ti»«t f... IIP nmu Vuu nora Bears the Sigoatore fac Simile Signature of sc* THE CENTAUR COMRW*Y, ^'EVV VfIKE. Attb month & old 35 Dost J^CE JVTS < ^ W T»p|»r (1st For Over For DISTEMPER Pink Eye* EpiioaMs SsiiippHig Fever £1 Catarrhal !'«*•» * Ltuuld,yrn pottomroa treraiB from tn e Poultry. 5 emu i# & Biie kidney \ K&z $1 & bottta; fft fend 910 a eiasgn, Keep It* show win Mt it tor you. Booklet* "DtstunpMt-r&uftemmat! HA£4uu« w-iustra. SPOHI MEDICAL CO.. 60SHER. 1MB., B.S.A. W . L . B O U 6 L A S hsygj f3 *3^°rJeS W. L. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary sho*.>. because higher grade leathers are used and selected with care. These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas shoes are guar aateed to hold their «thape. louk aud fit better and wear longer than any ottun* you buy. tJTflg' WMH£ OF SUBST/TUTEM. U Tltie genuine have W. L. Dougla* name and the reiasE: price stamped on the bottom^ wlucli gutarantee* full vai«aM:' and protects the wearer against lugit price* and inferiornhi MEFUMEMUBSTITUIESOLA/MED TO BE 'JUSTASeOaO' m! your dt^U-r tor JHail Ordei CaUilob, W. I,. Mvuizt mipty wills lb<* u<tiuIim» W. L, Douwifta » Sin»c© to wearer, j , l-til »t.a •J;,;™ BOYS' SNOIE3 S2 oo,$?.soa$3jM \\\\\\\\\UIUIIIIMH////. 44 gu , to the Aer® D E L A V A L f Cream Separator | Saves lis Coal Evvry Year ^ • ..aionally the intending barer of » cream separator who has bat a small amour of ready cash to invest is tempted to put his money into one of the so-called "cheap"' machines which being largely advertised jjjNs Why pay your hard earned money for a "cheap" trashy machine when yon can buy a reliable DE LAVAL upon such --^ liberal terms tnat •sss It will more than earu Its cost ^ S while you are paying for It. • W!ien you buy a DE LAVAL you have positive assurance «•* that your 'machine will be good fa r at least twenty years o: aervioe, during which time it will are every possible dollar for en*" you and earn its original cost over tnd over again. ^ l£ yon purchase the so-called " cheat)" separator you mint pay cash in advance and then take the cnance of the machine beco.iiing worthless after a year or two of use, to say nothing of the cream it will waste 'while it does last,--all of whiefs TnAyia that you have virtually thrown away the money invested _ in the cheap separator and wasted your time, labor and product in the bargain. ^ Is a hear? yield, bat that's what Joho Keaiwuv ot Bdmooton. Alberta, Canada, tfoi from &S acres of Spring Wh**atlu 19IU. Retx>rv,i from other d:str!cc& in that pror- howed other rv>U UvS--iMU'h t»U3.hfhj. U? ISM acr^s.. or tni. L*»racre. tjushelTields w*ne»s3:ums- .'iis. As high 183 shela of oats u zhm wervthrvt-l***! Srvea A .berXA iftUv The Silver Cup iii. i he unmeet r was»warded to t.ls# «»r!a \ I fwt1 f K-mlr.- >n( Report* «x«vlleat •id's 'W lyit) f-Su* »u<i Mstuiuibw ist t \i! a4ft ?>«•« lii'Uirolrittiii *>f 1M res. Mini pro- apt t»m of ) BO yrM " lift r«-1 nrr ita IM? hjMi In the I I m coutenl^nt. rll- .i.itic , toll the \ prr , r»H wtt*5. « at u\i building lumber J' H ijt-.-ip. tvK«*t u>< The DE LAVAL separator pays for itself. It runs easier skims cleaner and lasts longer than any other cream separator j$e mure to «M the local DE LA VAh agent and try/ < JOE LA VAL before you buy any cream separator. ^ OaoMM 4 SAOHMNCN-TO 8ra SAN FRANCUtCG ^ THE Buowwr 19 B. ItMiT . . . _ _ ifjrj MEW YOWK CHICAOO SAH rRANctsco % ITO-IT7 Wuim VMV Mai* P»M0aw IIWI MM* Mw }l\ MONTREAL WINMPCQ SEATTLE j w/////fffiiiii 1111 niwvwwwww » cviktHMinblie lis prfye, «>l*r .rislly |> roturtii, siilxed {urmti ft nmertNM Wrir* ms to best for »«*- i '.«meau cvttlvrs* lvf taws, deicrtptrfw iilBMniwi ' LjstBfsiWest NMH fre* M'jilcutlon >aud mV inform*. iU.u. u> S\ip"« of a. .uiicrktive. ou*w». Can. oru, il<* Oaaswimn li>'?erttui»im|fut {W} <T I. (rawMM, *11 ^ . %•& SMtf Twmlul .. Seed for Pre* Book sri IEIC full par­ ticulars of TREKCff« REMtBY tne World famoua Cur a for KpUepajp Fit*. lioiJuf imiaxai 25 VEAttS success Price, $3 86 or auiy &a4 i>o»t trr*. 6€*Uai*)€UAj» IB ouc y*mr. Trmitc h's Remedies, LM* l«7 Si. Janes Clukcrs, TMMM, Caaaii DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO ^ SN ! I WAIT two A8EKTS U\.*£7« ! la i&ke ord»ia fn*a talepbum umi«, mm»y m *0 l&kr ordvra froai talepbum <*••*«• •» " |UO4 UOMY. ANN* R&UITTLB, 8W*. PATENTS V.T.ftU«MMSOa> WMW««WIIU¥€