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MAKES PLEA FOR DEEP V Governor Deneen Sends Message to the Legislature. STATE COMMISSION IS NEED Commonwealth Must PreMrve Pow«r Sites, and Co-operation with Ail- thorities at Waahingtyn, H« Declares, la Imperative to Protect the Rights of the People. Springfield, 111.--The expected mes­ sage from Governor Deneen to the two houses of the legislature on the ali-important subject of the deep waterway and water power question has been submitted. In substance the document was as follows: "In my biennial message of January 4, 1911, it waB stated that a discus­ sion of the waterway and water power question was omitted because of the tendency of certain conferences be­ tween a commission appointed by the United States government, under the provisions of the Rivers and Harbors Act of June 25, 1910, and a represen­ tative of the state of Illinois. "The federal act provided for the* appointment by the secretary of war of 'a board of five members, to be composed of four engineer officers of the army and one civil engineer taken from civil life, to confer with the au­ thorized agency of the state of Illinois and to submit to congress a report upon the extfent to which the United States may properly co-opcratc the state of Illinois in securing the construction of a navigable waterway from Lockport to the mouth of the Illinois river in conjunction with the development of water power by the state between Lockport and Utlca.' The federal act also provided that 'Should the bflard consider co-opera­ tion to be advisable, tfce report herein called for shall include plans and esti­ mates of cost of the work recommend­ ed to be done by the United States alone or in co-operation with the state of Illinois.' The governor then gives a some­ what lengthy resume of the steps taken by the state and federal governments in regard to the project of a Lakes- to-the-Gulf waterway which preceded and led up to the appointment of the federal commission, including the building of the Illinois and Michigan canal and the Chicago sanitary and ship canal, and the plans for the Lockport to Utlca division of the wa­ terway. This leads up to the litiga­ tion with the Economy Light and Pow­ er Company over Its efforts to erect a dam and accomplish a large water power development at the junction of the Desplaines and Kankakee rivers, and the decision of the courts that the Desplaines was a non-navigable stream. This case has not yet been carried to the supreme court of the United States because of the failure of the general assembly to appropriate sufficient funds to perfect it, and the governor urges that such an appro­ priation be made at this session. Importance of Appeal^ Concerning this, the message says : "The significance and importance of this suit lie in this, that should the contentions of the state be ^pheld, the title to the bed and water of the streatn Is In the state, and private persons and corporations could not construct dams across it without the state's authority; and, therefore, no water power sites could be acquired without legislative enactment by the general assembly. If the contentions of the Economy Light and Power Company are upheld, persons owning lands on the banks of a stream would have title to the thread of the stream, and the owner of land on both sides would have the power to construct dams and develop water power, pro­ vided the dams did not interfere with navigation. If the court should uphold the contention that the stream is not navigable, private persons could build dams subject only to the necessity of acquiring the property that would be overflowed by reason of the erection of the dams. Under such circum­ stances, therefore, private persons or corporations, by purchasing lands that would be overflowed by the construc­ tion of dams, would' have the right to 111 *. i.1. _ cvuevi UVI OUC11 UAU19 WllUUUl tut? VUU" sent of the state, in which event the state, instead of being able to con­ demn the property as marsh land« and agricultural property, fvpuld be obliged to condemn it at a greatly advanced value as a water power site. "Under the decisions of the Illinois courts, however, the Economy Light and Power Company can proceed only under a 20 year lease to occupy the 90 foot strip. As the right to overflow this 6trlp Is essential to the carrying out of the company's plans and as the term of its lease has already run about seven years, the state has a con The tnventor. "You say he has covered the field of aviation?" • Thoroughly. Every bird that flies Infringes on one of his patents." trol of the situation at this point which, for all practical purposes, in­ hibits the consummation of the plans of the Economy Light and Power Company. In this connection It may be said that since the Institution of suit by the governor and attorney general, no further work has been done upon the dam at Dresden Heights by the Economy Light and Power Company. "In addition, the United States gov­ ernment has intervened In this mat­ ter, since the decision of the supreme court of our state, and has instituted a suit agals'et the Economy Light and Power Company in the federal courts, the object of which is to establish fed­ eral control of the stream and power site. Need of Prompt Action. "In view of the activity on the part of private water power companies, prompt action by the general assem­ bly is of the utmost importance if the public rights In this valuable natural resource are to be preserved for the benefit of the state. In my Judgment, ft is imperative that the general as­ sembly at the present session take steps to secure, at least, public pos­ session and control of the available water power sites, so that when the deep waterway iB constructed the wa­ ter power developed will be public property and the revenue derived therefrom public revenue, payable into the state treasury, ae coutempated by the constitutional amendment, instead of to private Interests. It la only through the acquirement of these wa­ ter power sites by the state and the preservation of the public rights in the water power that the state can re­ pay the cost of waterway construction by water power development, and so retire the $20,000,000 bonds authorized by the constitutional amendment with­ out expense to the state. Conference With the President. "In view of the deep interest of the people of the Illinois valley in the removal of the four dams, I arranged for a conference at Washington with the president and General Bixby, chairman of the special engineering board, and on April 15, in company with Mr. Isham Randolph, submitted to the president a letter dated April 15, 1911, and reading as follows: " Washington, April 15, 1911. "'The President: "'Sir: The report of "A Special Board of Engineers on Waterway from* Lockport, 111., to the mouth of the Illinois river," published as H. R. Doc. No. 1374, Sixty-first congress, third session, describes the project of the state of Illinois for a waterway from Lockport, 111., via the Desplaines and Illinois rivers, to Utica, 111., and states that after an examination of the plans for said Improvement and of the estimates of cost based there­ on, it, the said board, considers that the work proposed can be done for the $20,000,000 which the people of Illinois have authorized the general assembly to expend for that purpose. The recommendation of said board for federal aid to the project contains these words: "Should the state of Illinois be unable to complete the locks suggested by the board or the bridges required by navigation, the United States might then properly undertake to complete these parts of the project; but as the authorized ap­ propriation of $20,000,000 by the state is considered sufficient for all work above Utica, no estimates are submit­ ted for these parts." The project pro­ posed by the board for a continuation of the waterway from Utica to the mouth of the Illinois river contem­ plates a retention of the four dams now existing in the Illinois river " 'In view of the facts as stated, I urge upon you the propriety of recom mending to the congress that the term of iservice of the special board of engineers be continued, with power to confer with a commission, hereafter to be created by the general assem­ bly of Illinois, and to agree upon terms under which there may be co­ operation between the United States and the state of Illinois, both as to the aid, if any. to be extended to said state in carrying out the project above Utica, and the relief to be af­ forded the people of the Illinois val­ ley in the matter of removal of the dams when the work of extending the waterway to the mouth of the Illinois river is undertaken. I am, with high respect, yours very truly, " CHARLES S. DENEEN.*" " 'The Honorable William H. Taft, President of the United States, Washington, D. C.' The President's Reply. " 'The White House, Washington, April 17, 1911. •• "Hon. Charles s. Deneen, Governor of Illinois. "'Sir: I have had your communica­ tion of April 15, 1911, under advise­ ment. The project for a navigable waterway from Lake Michigan to the mouth of the Illinois river, and hence via the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico, is one of national importance and commands my sympathy. In vie-v of the work already accomplished by ' the sanitary board district of Chicago, an agency of your state, which has constructed the most difficult and cost­ ly stretch of this waterway and made It an asset of the nation, and in view Did She Take the Picture? The Lady--Why, that doesn't look like my husband; he never smiles. Artist--Then let this go as a picture of him before he married. One as Bad as the Other. "You don't mind my smoking, do you, ma'am?" "No, sir, if you don't mind my coughing, sneezing and showing signs of disgust." "Ob, I don't mind that a bit. Thanks." A Fancy Dish. New Boarder--Haven't you got any fancy dishes here? Rural Landlord--Sure thing! Mame, bring the gent*eman that mustache cup your grandfather used to use?-- Puck. The Nee*. "Do you believe the nose is an Indi­ cation of character?" "It certainly Is In some cases. The girl with a turned-up nose is always sure that girls who haven't that kind of noses are snippy." 8ure Test. Mrs. Crawford--I'll admit that 1 can't tell the difference between junk and bric-a-brac. Mrs. Crabshaw--If it'B something you're always afraid of getting •broken, my dear, it's brlc-a-brac.-- Judge. Changs of Key. "What carrot-headed little urchin Is that, madam?" "Why, he is my youngest son.k' "You don't eay so! What a dear, little, sweet, dove-eyed cherub!**-- Christian Register. Is It Worth Boasting About? Patience--And can they boast of a family tree? Patrice--Why, yes, I guess so. They've got a Rothes tree that has been in the family for over sixty years. --Yonkers Statesman. of the 2at* that the people of Illinois have authorized the expenditure of $20,000,000 to carry this waterway sixty-two ($2) miles further to Utica, I feel that It Is fitting that this work should be supplemented by the gov­ ernment and that the expenditures recommended by the special board of engineers on the waterway from Utlca to the mouth of the Illinois river be made upon lines which, while provid­ ing a waterway for the nation, should otherwise benefit the state to the full­ est extent. " 'On behalf of your state, there has been no legislative commission with whom the board of engineers could negotiate, and that board has reported a project for the lower river which. I learn from your letter, Is not satis­ factory to the state. " 'In view of this fact, I shall rec­ ommend to the congress that the term of service of said board be con­ tinued and that it be empowered to reopen the question of the treatment of the lower Illinois river, and to ne­ gotiate with a commission hereafter to be created by your general assem­ bly, and to agree with such commis­ sion upon a plan for the improvement of the lower Illinois river and upon the extent to which the United States may properly co-operate with the state of Illinois in securing the construction of a navigable waterway from Lock port to the mouth of the Illinois river in conjunction with the development of water power by the state between Lockport and Utica. 'Very truly yours, " WM. H. TAFT. " 'Hon. Charles S. Dfeneen, Governor of Illinois.'" "The federal government now main­ tains a channel eight feet deep to La Salle and should we adopt the federal plans we should have, immediately upon the completion of the state's work, a navigable channel eight feet in depth from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico. Congress is now in extraordinary session. The special board of engineers will pass out of ex­ istence as soon as its final report is made, but if the state acts at once and creates a commission to confer with it, there can be no doubt that ihe sug­ gestions and recommendations of the president will be adopted and the life of the present federal commission be extended by the congress in order that it may reach an agreement with the state which will permit the work to be carried forward. The next general assembly will not meet until a year from January next. Congress will then be ^n the short session which will ad journ on the following fourth of March and at which it is unlikely that there will be sufficient time for the conoid eration of waterway questions. Should your honorable body fail to act at the present session, the whole matter would probably go over until the De­ cember session of the next congress and after the next general assembly shall have adjourned. Necessity for State Commission. "From every point of view, there­ fore, the public interests require the appointment at the present session of a waterway commission to confer with the federal government and to protect the rights of the people of our state in the water power to be developed. 1 believe such a commission should be created with power to negotiate with the federal government as to the con­ ditions of federal co-operation with the stat^ in the construction of the water­ way and to reach an agreement as to the extent to which the federal gov* erument will assist in the completion of its navigation features between Lockport and Utica should such assift- ance become necessary, and also and especially empowering the commis­ sion, pending such negotiations with the federal government, to purchase on behalf of the state tho water power sites necessary for the utilization of the water power to be developed. Other matters may permit of delay, but, in my judgment, it is imperative that possession and control of the wa­ ter power sites shall be secured by the state without delay. The $20,- 000,000 constitutional amendment would never have received the an proval of the voters upon arty other consideration than that the water power should be developed and be­ come the property of tho state, as pro­ vided in the constitutional amendment itself, and should your honorable body fall to act, the power will still be lodged in some subsequent general as­ sembly to expend this $20,000,000 in waterway construction when the pos­ session and control of the water pow­ er sites have passed into private hands, ' Governor's Recommendations. "I therefore uige that your honor­ able body at the present session en­ act legislation creating a commission with power to carry out the authority conferred upon the general assembly by the constitutional amendment to confer and negotiate with the fede <1 government concerning federal roo|- eration with the state and to purchase such water power sites as may be nec­ essary to preserve the public rights in the water power to be developed and to take such other and further ac tion as the facts warrant. Respectfully submitted, "CHARLES S DENEEN. "Qovernor." Hard Necessity. "There woes a man who reads Laura Jean Libbey's press stuff every day." "I shall go over and slap him on the wrist." "Don't do it. The poor devil Is r proofreader." TELLS OF "JACKPOT" WITNESS IN HELM INQUIRY GIVES STRANGER'S' BRIBE STORY. Hopkins Informs Committee ifo Had Numerous Suggestions He Could Purchase Votes. Springfield, HI.--A "statement at­ tributed to C. E. Weihe, brother-in- law of Edward Hines, was presented to the Helm Investigating committee by William Burgess of Duluth. Mr. Burgess testified that on the 7th of last month Mr. Weihe. who pras a total stranger to Mr. Burgess, made the boast to Burgess that $100,000 had been raised to elect William Lorimer senator and that hp, Weihe. had put up'$10,000 himself. Burgess, on taking the witness stand, told of a railroad Journey on the Winnipeg Flyer between Duluth and Virginia in March, 1911. He said a man named Johnson of a trade pub­ lication, one Randolph, John and Carl Weyerhauser, Weihe and another man were in the party, the smoking compartment, aboard a sleeping car. Burgess said the subject of William Lorimer'a election came up ia the course of conversation. Burgess, dur­ ing this chat on the subject of Lori­ mer, said he expressed the opinion that the senator had used money to effect his election. Ex-Senator Albert J. Hopkins testl« fled that be was approached frequent­ ly with suggestion; that for certain amounts he could purchase votes toward re-election, but Invariably re­ plied that he was a candidate for the senate and not for the penitentiary. Attorney Healy asked Mr. Hopkins regarding reports that money had been used to elect Lorimer. "Senator McCormlck of Madison county," s\ld Mr. Hopkins, "told my private secretary, John M. jPeffers. that he had been offered $2^500 to vote for Lorimer." Mr. Tilden in brief said he did not intend to return to Springfield or bring his private books and papers before the committee. He did offer to select one member of the commit­ tee to examine such records and re­ port to the other four members. FEZ CAPTURED BY REBELS Native Brings Report That Garrison Is Massacred and Sultan Has Fled to French Consulate. Madrid.--The government has re­ ceived a telegram stating that a native has arrived at Tetuan who declares that the Moroccan rebels have stormed Fez and massacred the gar­ rison, and that the sultan has taken refuge in the French consulate. Paris, April 22.--A telegram was re­ ceived by the foreign office from Captain Bremond of the French military mission in Morocco, dated April 12. requesting that ammunition and money be sent him. but not stat­ ing whether his position is critical. The government will comply with the request. Captain Bremond. who is com­ manding both the French division and the forces of the sultan, is the chief hope of Mulai H^5d. The captain, according to recent reports is atempting to reach Fez, but is harassed by the rebel tribes­ men. Earlier advices have described the position of his army as desperate. URGE NEW PLAN FOR BOARDS Presbyterian Executive Commission Recommends Radical Reform- Fight Expected at Assembly. Pittsburg, Pa. -- Further recom­ mendations to the Presbyterian general assembly were decided upon at the closing session of the exeou- tive commission of the assembly here. These recommendations afreet the va­ rious boards of the church, grouping them in four classes, and provide that the trustees or directors of one board may serve on any other in the same classification. The plans, it is said, bring about some radical changes and the fear is openly expressed that the commis­ sion's recommendation will meet with vigorous opposition at Atlantic City when the general assembly convenes on May 18. SMALLPOX MENACES HAVANA Many Guests at Hotel Inglaterra Con- tract Disease and House Is Now a Veritable Hospital. Havana. An cpidemlc of Mexic&xi smallpox menaces Havana. The first case developed at the Hotel Inglaterra and the disease was con­ tracted by other guests before the au­ thorities were aware of its presence. The hotel is now a veritable hospital. The building has been thoroughly dis­ infected and all the guests are either undergoing treatment or are under observation. All the Americans have been vaccinated. The disease is believed to have been brought here from Yucatan, where it is reported that yellow fever has reappeared. As Amended. It is quite true, as Dr. Parkburst says, that while the wicked flee w hen no man pursueth, tbey make t^-.'ier time when some one is alter them. Race Bill Kitted In Colorado. Denver, Colo.--Hopes of race fol­ lowers that legislative action would permit of horse racing in Colorado, with betting taken from under $he ban of the law. were killed when the senate, by a vote failed to pass the racing and gambling bill over Gover­ nor Shafroth's veto. Interior Official Resigns. Washington.--Frank Pierce, assist­ ant secretary of the Interior, tendered his resignation, and it was aceepted by President Taft. One Way. "He has proposed to me seven times!" "The idea!" "Yes. I wish I could think up some way to punish him for his persist­ ence!" "Why don't you accept him ?" Following Precedent. "Papa,-we were playing banker and Willie stole three ceats from me." "Pshaw, pa. Bc<oT)y doesn't know how to play the game. He was a de­ positor and I waa the cashier." Day New Equitable Chief. ' New York--William A. Day, vice- president of the Equitable Life Assur­ ance society, was elected president of the society to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Paul Morten. Mr. Day was elected by practically a unanimous vote. Bays Army Is Insufficient. Washington.--Compulsory military training was advocated by Gen. Leo­ nard Wood, chief of staff of the Uni­ ted States army, in a speech at a ban­ quet of the Sons of the Revolution^ How to Cure Your Own Kidneys If you have pairs Sn the small of the back, at tiroes or constantly. If the urine Ib profuse or scanty, if it is smoky or cloudy after it stands a few hours, or has a baa odor, or if you have pain in the bladder or a touch of rheumatism any­ where, the chances are almost 100 to 1 that your kidneys are ctogRed with body poiBoos of various ktn< Bladder tiOUbitro, iilvuuidiiiSTIlt Br!ght*S llaease and so on, come from bad, dying Sidneys. They can't throw out the poisons. Go to your druggist and ask him for Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, nothing more. Every box, every pill is guaranteed. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are safe, give no tad after effects. In the flrat 24 hours you will feed different, better. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold by all firuggists--25 and 50 cents, cr direct from Derby Medicine Co.. Eaton Rapids, Mich, tf you want to test them first. Just ask your druggist for a tree sample package. WILL LOOK TO CANADA FOR WHEAT Close Guess. Schm!dt~rfe got a new baby py rur house yesterday. Schmaltz--Vas iss; poy or girl? Schmidt--I vond dell you. You hef got to gess It Schmaltz--Iss id a girl? Schmidt--You cho-o-o-st missed It.-- Youngstown Telegram. AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY Producing standard goods used by stores, batiks, fanners and practically everybody, is sending its special representative to open a distributing office for this district and other unoccupied territory and desires a resident distributer with $600 to $3,000 in cash, earning stock for immediately filling orders; we allow $100 to $200 month­ ly compensation, extra commissions, of­ fice and other expenses, per contract, ac­ cording to size of district allotted and stock carried; permanent arrangements; references required. If you can fill re­ quirements write promptly. "Libertv" Manufacturing Association, 230 West IIu- rtH^M*icag°. ______ His Limit. Joshua had made the sun stand still, f "Fine, but we bet you can't make Wllliis Jones do it," we cried. Herewith he acknowledged his lim­ itations.--Harper's Bazar. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30" Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Home Training. Mother--Robert, come here to me Instantly! Robert--Aw, shut up! Mother--Robert, how dare you talk to me like that! Say: "Mamma, be quiet." ED GfEliRS, "The grand old man," he is calfed for be is so honest handling horses in races. He says: "I have used SPOHN'S DISTEMFER CURE 'for 12 years, always with best success. It is the only remedy I know to cure all forms of distemper and prevent horses in same sta­ ble having the disease." 50c and $1 a bot­ tle. All druggists, or manufacturers. Spohn Medical Co., Chemists, Goshen, Ind. Not Possible. "Is there a good parting scene ID that play?" "No; the hero's bald." 8IIAKE INTO YOCB 8HOE{| alien's Foot-Base, the Antiseptic powder for Tired, icbinc, swollen, nerrous feet, tilves rest and somfort. Makes walking a delight . Sold erer^here, 16c. Don't accept anr substitute, for FKIH ismple. address Allen 8. Olmsted, 1J* Boy, N. T. uu cuuureu, una see mat 11 * If a girl^fias a grown up brother she acquires a pretty fair knowledge of m^n without havi&g to pass through the agonies of matrimony. •HOMh-sBEKhRS or others interested in SOUTHERN OPPORTUNITIES should write B. C. Prince^ Bainbridge, Ga., for ropy of beautiful illustrated booklet en­ titled 'THE LAND OF PROMISE.' " One of the loudest of s the many strange cries which fill the air today (3 the cry for universal independence. A pin scratch may cause blood poison, a rusty nail^ cut is very apt to do so. Hamlins Wizard Oil used at once draws out all infection and makes blood poison impossible. Who so neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and Is dead for the future.--Euripides. Yoar Draniit Will Tell Yra Murinp Eye Remedy Relieves Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Byes. Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Fain. Try it in Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. A woman's mind enables her reach a conclusion without startin ONE REASON WHY AMERICANS GO TO CANADA. In the Chicago Inter-Ocean of a few days since reference was made to the fact that in 1909 ihe United States raised 737,189,000 bushes of wheat, and last year grew only 695,443,000, a decre%ie of 41,746,000 bushels. The article went on to say: "True we raised last year more than enough wheat for our own needs, but it is ap­ parent that if production continues to decrease in that ratio we will soon be obliged to look to other countries tor wheat to supply our rapidly In­ creasing population." The purpose of the article 'was to show that reciprocity was to be de- j Blred. This is a question that I do not i propose to deal with, preferring to j leave It to others who have made ft j greater study of that economic ques­ tion than I have. Tho point to be considered is, with the high price of landa in the United States, and with the much lower priced lands of Can­ ada, and their ability to produce prob- ' ably more abundantly, is it not well ' for the United States farmer to take ! advantage of the opportunity Canada J affords with its lower-priced lands j and take a part in supplying the needs I of the United States, which it is quite j apparent must come sooner or later? j It Is probable there are now about i 300,000 American farmers in Western j Canada, cultivating large farms, and j becoming rich, in the growing of 26- j and 30-bushel-to-the-acre-wheat, in pro- ! ducing large yields of oats and barley, and in rais'.iiK horses and ciittle cheaply on the v ild prairie grasses that are there, both siuv-ulent and abundant. All these find a ready mar- S ket at good prices. Amongst the j Americans 'who have limue their homes In Canada are to be found colonies of Scandinavians, and all are doing well. I have before me a letter frofa. an American Scandinavian, now a Cana­ dian, an extract from which is inter­ esting. Writing from Turtle Lake, Saskatchewan, he says: "I came up her^ from Fergus Falls, Minn., October 24th, 1910, and thought I would let you know how I have been getting along. We had a very mild winter up to New Year's but since then It has been quite eoldfand lots of snow, but -not worse tha^a that we could be out every day working, even though we had 65 below zero a few times, but we do not feel the cold here the same as we did in Minnesota, as it is very still and the air is high and dry. This Is a splendid place for cattle raising and mixed farming There is some willow brush and smaill poplars on part of the land, which, Is rolling and covered with splendid;, grass in the summer. Not far from here there is timber for building ma­ terial. There are only 8 Norwegians here, 6 Scotchmen, 2 Germans. The lake Is 20 miles long and full ot very fine fish. 'There Is a lot of land yet that has not been taken and room for many settlers, and we wish you would send some settlers up here, as there are fine prospects for them, especially for those who have a little money to start with. Send them here to Turtle Lake, and we will show them the land, it they have secured plats, Bhowlng the vacant lands, at the Dominion Lands office in Battleford. Send us up some good Scandinavians this spring." The Canadian government agents will try to meet his wishes. Household Remedy Taken* ln«the'8pring for Year*. .Ralph Rust,. Wil|is, Mich., writeigJ "Hood's Sarsaparilla has been a house* hold remedy in our home as long as*® can remember. I have taken it in to® spring for several years. It has no* equal for cleansing the blood and ex­ pelling the humors that accumulate duf» ingtbe winter. Being a farmer and eJh* posed to bad weather, my system in ofteifc*; affected, and I often take Hood's Sfrrsm parilla with good results." Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itselfl There is no "just as good." Get it tadav in usual liquid form <M| chocolated tablets called Sarsatab9> .'F#? i'.'-v /.••I'M THE PARK & POLLARD COC DRY-MASH ; '»mRBs * x. THEM' LAY OR, PoultrymSn! The truth is that the love of dress Is, next after drink and gambling, one of the curses of our country.--Mrs. Humphrey. \ The sbip in which many fond hopes go down is courtship. Nature's laxative, Garfield Tea, over­ comes constipation and is ideally suited to tone up the system in the Spring. Some women ^are like some old hens --set in their ways. ' Lewis' Single Binder gives the smoker a rich, mcHow-tastinR 5c cigar. No man becomes a jailbird just for a lark. Raise Every Chicken You Hatch You can and will do ifc if vou brood them in " LULLABY ** BROODERS and feed them the Park & Pollard Gritiess- Chick and Growing Feeds* You never saw chickens thrfm if yoa b*?o not used these feeds. Your money back If you do no4 them better than we claims Ml. PiIowu, Marsh. ?&, 191L Th« Park & Pollard Co., Bocton, Mast. OfDilemeor I am •ervMngvou tl.^Oforc of TOOT I Brooder*. 1 Ihe ovtl ot of . - Diarrhoea in th« five limes I got of yoalaat V«ar &re times. 1 never to#t a chick. Did not have a cinrie cme ef Whita Never h«<t i. ..a than chicks to .V5 in the brood«T at a tin.-. Send me thia one aaaooa possible. I am now turing the old one. I took 40 ehkka out of 50 et|« set under the hen and pot tkoa fbto ronx brooder and all are fine. Mr. F. C. Torn* The Park & Pollard Tear Book aid Almanac contains more boiled down facts about poultry' than any $1.00 book published. It is free for the asking. Write for it to-day, anyway. We carry a fnil stock ot these won­ derful Lav or Bust" Feeds and " Brooders, and guarantee back. * ® "Lullabjr*1 satisfaction or your money Come in our store -- let us demon­ strate the superiority of the Luliaby Brooder and Park & Pollard Feeds. THE FAIR Mammoth Grocery Dept •' State, Adams and Deaiboij.. Stimti • CHICAGO Constipation Vanishes Forever Pirtapi CARTER'S UTTL! LIVER PILLS fail. Puwijr vrg* able--act but gently the liw*. Stop after (Ennet diftraa*"-' cure hdi. cettioB-- improve the compSexioo -- boohteg tae eye* S«aB Ffl, SmII Skmf SieaQPrk*) Genaiiit Mtfbw Signature l»IBl Suf Out or xSoKoilaHP'lN^^I: will off permanently, and yMfc. v,'..rk ehf borse HIM lino. -Doe* atf 't)li*ter or remove the hair. C.U8 pau auli\ delK'oreOI. Book 4 MS tret'. ABSORBING, JR.. liniment. mankind, riHluci-s Varicosp \ eins, uuo<t Mtisclfs or Ligaments, Ho P Glands, UoUIVN, Wens. C-J'sts. A1 pain quieklT. Trice f 1.00 and <3.00 tie at druggists or denTered. Wiii tea you -- If jon write. Manufactareti only by ,* W.F.YOUNO.F.D.F..3W Temple St..Springfield.Maa* Carter *31 1 PAftkia'S HAIR BALSAM Cieaasw &aa ftMuntiflet tfc» bsib frcsKote# a luxuriant growth. Neve* Fails to K*stor» »<*J" Hair to its ToatMtal CWii e-.&iti It iwif nulWA . | iiiAlNSof stores are Bulking toHikjns. Ton By ,t a nine* Ctv a KUUUUl. c«vu iv Tested now should to thousand* wtihiu shop time. opportunuv. Wrius at to- free particulars. W. it. M»nUii.Hiilnui.f:- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A MONO THK BEST tnTesttneata ai» but stocks. We have excellent offering, snali stock country bank this aet uoc. at par. ukah. WnH tor Information. 11. P. Dew, Blacksburg, S. C. W.\'U. CHICAGO, NO, 17-1111. Honored by Women Inaiilllfju IWH^NUSf r JLo Mrs. Wlnslow'9 Soothing Syrup for Children trrtliinfj. softens the (jn>ns, reduces Inflamma­ tion, allay a pain, cure* wind colic, 26c a bottle. It is In the minor acts of our daily life that our character is revealed. To enjoy good health, take Garfield Tea; it cures constipation and regulate* the liver and kidneys. It's a waste of the other fellow's time when you talk foolish. The satisfying quality in Lewis' Single Binders found in no other 5c cigar. Most women would be very uninter eating if they couldn't talk. Garfielfl Tea, invaluable in the treat­ ment liver and kidney diseaaea! Every man's hat shelters a hobby. When a woman ipeoki of ber fcilent leorct suffering aha trusts yon. Milliona have be­ stowed this mark of coafi- dence oq Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every­ where there are women who working, curing-power of, Dr. Pierce's Favqrite Prescription --which saves the suffering .u from pain, and successfully grapples with womiu'i W«m4- icsscs and ttuiborm ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG IT flAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. 3 No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or bar fidence misplaced when she wrote tor adrioa, (S the WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, OR» | R. V. Pierc®, President, Buffalo, N. Y. ' Dr. Plcrot'M Plemsmat WMf Induce mU4 mmtmrml kmwmi amataf mmarn m ̂ <gg|Q^)> A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in New York City Best features of coun­ try aud ciiy life- Out-ofrdoor sports on school park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Academic Course Primary Class to Graduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art Write for catalogue and terms. Kb 1*^ gju VMta. thcrtte ham. mmtSM ft.*4A. I SINCE 1836 AS RELIABLE .^p-al'C TRADE M4RK Or AMTEN _ . ̂1/ PffioR BLACK ** CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEK -Got (VTDRJCG^TS TRIAL B0> b> MA.;: 50' PLAN TEN 93HINK> 8R90KIYN PettitsFveSalvr MAKES >RE CVtS WCU. EATS WHjp>KE LIKES AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE it will be welcome news to dyspeptics <6 learn of a remedy that, in fehe opinion of thousands. Is an absolute cure for In­ digestion and all forms of atoia^ch trou­ ble, and, better still, it is (uaranteed tp do so. The remedy Is Dr. Caswell's Syrup Pepsin. \ We all know the value of pure ftepsln tn indigestion, and add to this somfc ex­ ceptional liaj(atfve Ingredients and you have a truly Wonderful remedy. Mr. T. W. Worthy of Foray the, Qa,, got to the point where he could no| even eat or di­ gest vegetables and after many years of seeking he found the tfure in Dr. Cald­ well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Rudy Kasner of Moline. 111., waa In the saute bad pre­ dicament with his stomach, took By run Pepsin and is now cured. Hundred* ef others would gladly teatlfy. It is a guaranteed cure for Indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headache?, gas on tbe stomach and similar complaints. A bottle can be had at any drug store for fifty cents or a dollar, but if you wish to make a test of it first send your ad­ dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply a free sample^bottie, sent direct to your address. You^will soon admit that you have found something to replace salts, cathartics, breath perfumes and other temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepein' will cure your permanently. For the free s&fn$to address Dr. W. Caldwell, 301 CaidomU building. Monti* cello. 111. rARTNEKS \t'ASTKl> -fh6 Vutted UosieS Mills will offer a Limited aosoaiit of lis uxa* f< rr«?d capital rtix-kmblocks of ten shares, fur tlB ll and gift* with «acb u>ii otares pjvfsrtwJ len sharaaofits comoiua siovk?Sbat>sori|>ttuii*eaD M puut at the rale ot 11.00tlowu and |i UOa moni t: Ttjs plain has past pa. 14 from 15 t Uj Ml ' ou the Bicut. Business eaUibhsln J ivt twenty years. Caap Itai £,u«.-ls i-> twin# sol& stiieiy to the pUtSk offer wiUiuut nolle**. Xo sure aottkua In on 5»t. basts, sen«I eht«.-k o* mufyjy Ttw osiery Mills, AcnisUjii, Aia'l, tsun'l C. Mead, l*ivs\ lUMwmiyjM e free safnpto address Dr. . J01 CaldO^U blinding. Ailea'sCloorine»<*!»< cureft hrvaii l tU'(>rs,Sfro(uli.B» rirer».TarUv»« t le* loW in I' U «r».M*>r<-urU»l I le*r»,%VkUte Sw»!. . Urp;. Al jjuFW. .Mtajfc, Milk I.M.F«iFr>«irM.>l!.U.w sj Muat, j .i". - ' "" LIVE SALESMEN. WAMEtt To spU In tta«irowu k*e*Uty. stock t» ma Aiuensot-.'^ JTuetorv now maDur&ciurinii floe»: machine >•' ttUtiH k*t. !*tock par raluo (1.0U. Litwntl coaim.siiuf.® Big money fur "huaitors." tnaxivc Corporation, KUhmooii. Vlrginiaf* X*OTII!.N<i Jt ST AS G<KU> »» tir- lor the relief of «•»(•« t-a irtai eoDT'ttcwx. trow tin/is lU.uaiurvv fe* WoeraU'i. fhMU rttr Srvttwrs iiovai; ' t.. 'jm' lii•' f _ ~ "*• ••• «jAi. t v *.. "disSs .