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• if-i TC CI CN :L LLLU IIts " * • " * • ' - , - " - -- *8$^' t#eNTY-FOUR ' CITIES' ARECAft- **W fcV THE '^RY#W : I L L I N O I S . - i . / y ^ ' 4 WOMEN ARE GIVEN CREDIT *1 :*v . j/:T" ' "•. "~T • :.• 4 ; 8lxtse»» New Towita Ar« Q»Hiri The '*jj§VetaM Retain Hold In Twenty But Fall to Increase New *• j j j ? ] • * V-.' , - '•<**" w*'- -I W - . m i: 5 *«>> Herscher Arensville Pocahontas^.- - Aehkum West FranMirt Daerfield ! A V. *"'!7 v5»a o.apVi.' * # * ,•** V-Ci| >rr$l Hew Tl^fnois villages tftidcltles Voted on liquor: Wet Qitiei and Villages Voting Dry. Effingham §•%$!$•'• Manteno Chebanse ^ Momence i' :•.••«'•!1 '< Worden Irvington • • ., Ka.mpcvii|^:/'"! £ Altamoat Y Waraac s-:'\r' H Crescent City * '"• Wet Cltlei ahd Villages Remaining ; Wet Danville r-j-,' Huntley ?>• ;(.•.•• ••• Mendota v Richmond- •-i; "V'-'Y Waucondin^ Antioeh Mound Crete Harvei ' Witt Sandoval - Huey Remaining Dry. Cheater »a Athena Dlveraoa Cary ' > Algonquin "> Bears , Carlyte OryCltl u I>e Soto Johnston Atkinson Milan Springfield.- <~l"v •W-. 1$ Chenoa ~ Bard in Pwcatonlca.; " H Reddick f>*; -Illinois "drys" captured Many Pass State Job Test. The state civil service commission announced several eligible lists from recent examinations. They are: Advanced Teacher---Grace P. Ten- niswcod, St. Charles, aau Matthew J. Dlckman, Nelson H. Close and ThomaB 8. Dougherty, Pontiac. Primary Teacher--Mrs. Ora B. Weekly, Waynesville; Mrs. Lottie R. Fleming, Normal; Vallle H. Hoffman, Haael Bretz, Warren; Emma P. Web­ ster, Harts burg; Mrs. Mabel M. Bris­ coe, Martinsville; Hariette J. Fellows, David Friedman, St. Charles, and Agnes J. Holmes, Lincoln. Pathologist, State Psychopathic In­ stitute--Charles Rlcksher, Lake Ge­ neva. Wis. Supervisor of High Schools--John Calvin Hanfla, Springfield, and De Witt El wood r Charleston. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction--Walter S. Booth, Spring­ field; James F. Lilly, Chicago; De Ditt Elwood, Charleston; Ralph R. Klmmell, Lawrenceville; Charles Mc- , IntoBh, Monticello; Benjamin C. Moore, Normal; David P. Hoilis, Pitts- field; Charles H. Brittin, El Paso; Robert C. Moore, Carlinville, and John W. Costelo, Toledo. iii'h m iU. v-T. 18 new cities and villages in the down- state elections. Seventy-eight saloons were ousted. Including places pre­ viously "dry," the foes of saloons won to 24 cities anfl villages, while "wets" held their own In 20 towns, bat Called to gain any new territory. Only one of the seventy-sight sa­ loons would have been banished It women's votes iiad not been counted. With the exception of the village of Irvington, which had one saloon, all of the sixteen "new "dry" cities And villages were "won by women's votes. The "wets" won in most of the larger -cities, although in many ef them by narrow margins. Results of the elections may m tab­ ulated as follows: ' w . Saloons -voted out Saloons involved hi ejections: Wet cities and villages voting dsy.... Dry cities remaining dry "Wet cities voting wet Cities and villages voting Saloons voted out in township elec­ tions two weeks ago 1,<M0 Danville, the largest city which voted on the 'wet" and "dry" propo­ sition, remained "wet" by the small majority -of 181 votes. The "drys" consider their showing unusually good, inasmuch as the 76 saloons in Danville were strongly in­ trenched. The "wets" had predicted that they would win by 1,000 majority.' Women cast 3,920 "dry" votes and 2,- py 832 votes for saloons. Men cast 4,426 votes for saloons and 3,077 against "them. Official ftgures on the .results may 8how &n oven entailer majority for tlie ,v "wetB" and cause the. "drys" to file a !• contest. , The "wets" rolled up their largest plurality In Edwardsville, a German coin muni ty with .29 saloons. That city was next in importance to Danville among those voting on the proposi­ tion. The "wet" majority was 916. In Cue city next in importance, Men- dota, with 14 -saloons, the "wets" won by a majority x»f 312. The smallest majority of the "wets" was in Huey, where they voted to retahvinne saloon try a margin of jone vote. The largest number x»f saloons voted out by the "drys" In any -city was in West Frankfort, Franklin coun­ ty, where 13 Jiquor dispensaries were "banished. Twelve saloons were voted §£$£1? out In Effingham, Aeven in Chebanse, six in Altamoat, six in Manteno, five in Momence, lour in "Worden, four in Wamac, lour in Pocahontas, two in Kamjp8ville, .two in Harscher and xzne in Irvington. The "drys" failed to gain anj sew entirely "dry" .counties to add to the 62 which now Are without saloons. Ozily one saloon remains in Bond coun- < ty. Pocahontas -villi flour saloon&, whk^i went "tStry." Is part of Burgess township, which has been the only "wet" unit In the county. Millersburg. with one saloon, which also is in the same township, remains "wet." Athens, the only "wet" city In Me­ nard county, voted "wet," thus pre­ venting the "drys" from putting thiq county In the "dry** column. The largest "dry" majority was In West Frankfort, where the margin was 131. The smallest was in Arenz- ^ ^ vllle, where the "dry*" won by two /> votes. I am fairly well pleased with the Jobbing Grocers Meet. The Illinois Wholesale {jhrooem* aa- ! soeiatlon, representing every jobbing ! center In Illinois outside pf Chicago, j met in Springfield. ! Those present were the guests of ! the Lafayette Smith Grocery company, the John W. Bunn and Tageman Bode company, local wholesale grocery houses, and the W. A. Pavey company, mercantile brokers. , ~ The grocers met at th# Sangamo ctnb. The session was epent In the study and education in pure food laws and standards relative to the use of groceries and canned goods. A luncheon was served to the guests at the Sangamon club dining rooms. The cities of Peoria, Galesburg, De­ catur, Bloom ington, East St. Louis, Jacksonville, Centralla, ML Sterling and Sterling were represented at the gathering. Veterans of Civil War Would Fight. Inmates of the Soldiers' Home at' Quincy, veterans who saw service in the Civil war. want to do battle again for their country. They told Governor Dunne so In a letter which the gover­ nor received from F. H. Osborne, far­ mer treasurer of the home at Quincy. "I can raise an entire regiment of veterans here in Quincy," wrote Os­ borne. "While we may not be able to' stand the fatigue of long and forced marches, we can dr> garrison duty and, once on the battlefield, you will find the veterans can fight for their coun- try" "Just try us," the letter urged. Among others who asked for 'per­ mission to form companies were Dick C. Williams, Albion; George H. Varfcle, Kane; C. C. Daniels, Dundas; and George Barton, Toledo. * A new company, to be known as Company M, Third infantry, act Ore­ gon, will be. mustered ^nto service Sat­ urday. The new organization will re­ place the company recently mustered out at Savannah. 1 ; results," said F. Scott McBride, super- 7 ^ jntendent of the A nti Saloon league. "We really did not. expect to win in Danville, although we had hoped, we might. We did not expect to win in Edwardsville or Mendota. I am sur­ prised that we/were able to win in Ef­ fingham. „ vT-/" ---- Suspend Rate increase. ' The state public utilities ooanasts- slon entered an order suspending to July 1 the going into effect of the proposed increase of one cent per hun­ dred in freight rates on grain. On the protest of the grain shippers and farm­ ers elevator assocaitions of the state tbe public utilities commission had suspended the putting into effect of the increase from January 1, 1914, to February 6, 191r4, when they again sus­ pended the going into effect of the In­ crease to April 23. The further ex­ tension is made because tbe commis­ sion has not had tiara to ftifiy... con­ sider the protest of the gzala dealers and elevator owners. , . , ., , Oarage Owners Gather. / Garage owners of Illtntefts,' 4n llohveu- tion at Bloomingten, selected Decatur for their next meeting place and ap­ pointed a committee to confer with the public utilities commission relative to discrimination in electricity charges. Two hundred delegates were present, of which number Chicago seat half. P V J».- Royal Arcanum Electe.̂ -/ Delegates to the thirtif-ftrartli annual state convention of -the grand council of Royal Arcanum elected officers at the second session of the meeting in Springfield. The officers elected are: 'v{" Past grand regent, Harvey Strickler; grand regent, George W. Manierre, Hyde Park; grand vice-regent, J. R. McMaboo, Gratat Park; grand orator, fe-'.'-vi;.:- Frank F. Dai ley, Chicago; grand sec- retary, John Kiley, Chicago; grand f?treasurer, Fred I. WH*. Chicago; grand audjfor. Christian Llifk, Chica- J/^.go- _ f r Hf Hoad-on Crash for State Falf&£,- •g'u.,% It may be that cltisens of fHffcols, those who have not witnessed a head- : on collision and others who have, for that matter, will have a chance to see l a real, lifelike collision between two ."^locomotives at the state fair. Mem- bers of the attractions committee of :.A/Ii",the board of agriculture held a meet- t^'r»ing at which this novel method of en- tertaining was discus»«d. It is pro- m ' . posed to sUge the destructive specta- Womtn's 8esslon la Closed. Rev. S. E. Long. Decatur, delivered the closing address before the Wom­ an's Missionary convention of Illinois, United Brethren church, in Blooming- toa. Other'speakers were Miss Mary Gillespie, Springfield, and Mrs. Martha Shaffer of Weldon. ^ Now Incorporation*. ;f Secretary-of State Wo^tl Issued cer­ tificates of Incorporation to the follow­ ing: Rochelle insurance & Realty com­ pany, Rochelle; capital, |6,000. Incor­ porators--D. J. Holmes. C- B. Berry and A. T. Evans. Congress of Woman's Achievements 'company. Chicago; capital, $3,000. In­ corporators--Richard M. e Guthmann, Marguerite Burke and Marion B Berry. ; r" - Caluniat. compaa ̂ Chicago;, dis­ solved. ' Highland Park Safety Deposit com pany. Highland Park; dissolved. " Stenophone system, Chicago; direc­ tors increased from five to seven., Bethany Mutual Telephone associa­ tion, Bethany. Incorporators--Wilt iam H. Meson. George McLaughlin. Isaac M. Woodruff and others. The South End Lithuanian Business Men's Association of Chicago, Chicago. Incorporators--M. Schlak, Justice K. Woicicik, Anton Enxbigiel and others. Phi Lamba Thete, Chicago. Incor­ porators--Genevieve Brown, Helen C. Been, E. Louis Clark, Loretta Kealy and Victoria V. Slairk. 4 Central Film company, Chicago; capital, $5,000. Incorporators--Fred D. Silber, M. J. Isaacs and C. J. Silber. Decatur Posting service, Decatur; capital, $6,000. Incorporators--Charles G. Powers, Charles 8. French and Henry D. Spencer. Graham AutomoMe company, Chi­ cago; capital, $2,500. Incorporators-- Charles E. Grahardu A. S. Robertson and N. J. Shupe. Kercheval Commission company. East St. Louis; capital, $5,000. Incor­ porators -- Charles EL Kercheval. MISSISSIPPI HURRIES TO THE SCENE View of the forward deck of the battleship Misssissippl, commanded by Lletrt Com. W. G. Roper, ^hlch hurried from Pensacola to the Mexican coast She Is one of the vessels of the Atlantic reserve fleet and has four twelve-inch, eight eight-Inch, eight seven-Inch and twelve three-inch guns. U. S. TROOPS TO MINES PRESIDENT ORDERS SOLDIERS TO COLORADO. .,, Battle Between 1,000 Miners In Whleh Four Are Killed Stirs Execu­ tive to Action. Washington, April 28.--President Wilson decided to send federal troops to Colorado to preserve order in the coal strike zone in the neighborhood of Trinidad. Pueblo, Colo., Aprfl 28.--Three men, employes of the Bteel mill In this city, were shot by strikers near here Sun­ day. They were members of a party •of 20 men on their way to Williams­ burg in an automobile. Denver, Colo., April 28.--One thou­ sand union and non-tinion miners en­ gaged in an all-day battle at Chandler, In which fouT men were killed. Tbe battle, which started on Saturday, was Btill raging Monday. The mine guards have one machine gun, but are at a disadvantage be­ cause the strikers are on higher land. Canon City is terrorized, lest the combatants carry the fight into that town, which Is only a tern miles from the mine. The dead were all mine guards. It is not known how many of the strik­ ers, If any, have fallen. - At Trinidad 102 deputy sheriffs, with a gatling gun, are entrenched in the courthouse. This precaution was taken because it was understood that Judge Musser of the state supreme court and others of a committee ap­ pointed by Governor Alnmons to In­ vestigate conditions were about to arrive. The truce lasts only until these men get there from Denver and announce what they will try to accomplish. Should this he unsatisfactory, it is said nothing can prevent a& Imroedl- a»e tattle. MRS. JOHN HAY IS DEAD LOBBY REPORT MADE JUDICIARY BODY GIVES HOUSE FINDINGS M'DERMOTT CASE. Widow of Late Secretary of 8taCe Suo* eotnbs In New York at Home of Daughter. New York. April 28^--Mrs. John Hay, wWow of the late secretary of state, died after an illness of ten days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Payne Whitney, at 972 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Hay, who retained her Washing­ ton home since the death of Secretary Hay, had boon visiting Mrs. Whitney for a few weeks. The body will be taken to Cleveland for burial. The funeral Is to be held In Cleveland Tuesday. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Jr., another daughter, also was visit lng Mrs. Whitney and was with her mother when she died. Majority for Censure--Minority Rao- ommendatlon Demands Expulsion of Illinois Member. > Washington, D. C., April IT.-- Whether the invisible government is greater than the constituted govern­ ment was the issue put squarely up to the house of representatives Friday by the members of the judiciary com­ mittee of that body. On behalf of the majority of the committee, Representative Floyd of Arkansas, Democrat, presented a re­ port which in its recommendations not only treats the invisible government with great consideration, but declares it immune from punishment by the constituted government. The report by tha majority of tke committee recommends merely tha censure of Representative James T. McDermott of Chicago for his partici­ pation in the lobby scandal. A minor­ ity report by Representative John M. Nelson of Wisconsin and George 8. Graham of Pennsylvania, Republicans, recommends the expulsion of McDer­ mott. The majority of the committee "In­ formally" condemns the officials of the National Association of Manufacturers' J. Philip Byrd, John Kirby Jr., and James A. Emery, and former Field Agent Martin M. Mnlhall for "Im­ proper and reprehensible lobby activf* ties and systematic secret and dis­ reputable practises against the honor, dignity and Integrity** of the house in the last congress. But any formal punishment, even censure of this organisation or of tts officials, is beyond the power of the house, says the majority of the com­ mittee, because the offenses were com­ mitted during the previous congress. That the invisible government Is not immune from punishment by the con­ stituted government is contended by Representative FitzHenry of Illinois. Democrat, who filed a minority report. Representative Floyd announced that he would call the report up for action by the house at a later date. At that time the house will decide the Issue raised by the invisible govern­ ment and the constituted government. ews Bret ities Attack on Americana. .. San Diego, Cal., April 2?.--Attacks on Americans at Ensenada. Lower California, have ceased as a result of the arrival of the monitor Cheyenne thera The situation is still serious, however, as the Mexican commander has mounted guns to prevent the land­ ing of the American sailors. cle the last <iay, using two pretty well I .t ' battered up, but sble-to-run engines j Charlea Kronsbein and Alphonse P for the stunt. I Mlchels. Vetoes Christian 8cience Bill. Albany. N. Y.. April 28.--Tha bill which would" have permitted practi­ tioners of Christian science and oth­ ers who do not use drugs to practise without submitting to medical exami­ nation was vetoed by Governor Glynn. Berlin, April 24.--The small Ger­ man cruiser, Karlsrhue, which was re­ cently put in commission, has been or­ dered to proceed to Mexican waters to relieve the cruiser Dresden. Washington, April 25.--Following similar action in the senate, the house adopted the conference report on the Hay volunteer anuf bill providing ma­ chinery for the president to raise a volunteer army In time of threatened or actual war. Laredo. Tex., April 17.--Nuevo Lar­ edo was formally occupied by the con­ stitutionalist army. IMggest U. 8. Ship to Mexico. New York, April 28.--The super-' dreadnaught New York, the greatest ship of the United States navy, left the Brooklyn navy yard for Mexico. The New York will be tbe flagship of the special service squadron. Socialists Bar War. Enlistment Chicago, April 28.--The national executive committee ,of the Socialist party issued a proclamation calling upon all Socialists In the United State to relrain from participating in U*e threatened war with Mexico. ̂ Four Are Burned to Death, Grand Rapids, Mich., April When tbe home of John Ploegma at Holland was destroyed' by lire, three children, a girl five and boy &ree and an infant, were burned to death. Mrs. Ploegfma was burned and died. . Texas Militia Troops to Border. Houston, Tex., April 27.--The Hoes- ton Light guard and troop A of the Houston cavalry, part of the state militia, were ordered by Governor Col­ quitt to be prepared to leave for the er at any time. - Kffle Wife, Daughter and Self. Hackensack, N. J., April 28.--Sahra- tore Paglugi, a farmer, shot sad killed his wifo and their twenty-yasr- old daughter, and then killed Mmnolf. at their home in Moonachia. Prepare for New Liquor Haiti more, M<Lt April S7.--Mnijkafl new anti-liquor shipping wh, wittcfc permits each person on xwaiw shore to receive only rw, <j£ whisky and six bottles of month, goes into effect. Two Killed In Motor CoMWoti. Ottawa, m., April 27.--Fred Waanier of Varna and Eugene Reeves of In­ diana were instantly killed near Varna when a tnotorcycle on wldcb they were riding collided head-on with as automobile. ^ M': • - OOOOQ Bloomington.--Harry Selby, contract­ ing carpenter of . Pekln, committed suicide by shooting &s a result of do­ mestic trouble. He was aged forfifr- three- Monmouth.--R. R. Smiley, a farmer, residing near here; accidentally drove his touring car into a Burlington train. The machine was wrecked and the steps were torn from the locomotive. Smiley was not hurt. Duquoin. -- Postmaster Marion C. Cook has announced the appointment of Mayor Edward E. Jacobs as assist­ ant postmaster, to succeed C. J. Eich- horn, who held the office for more than sixteen years. Champaign.--Miss Hazel E. Brun- sen, pretty freshman from Chicago, was elected captain of the University of Illinois Girls' Baseball team, which will play in a guarded inclosure, tO which men will not be admitted. Bloomington.--While waiting for a jaln Frank Vinchiski of Wenona was killed by a Chicago & Alton engine in trying 1o rescue & hat blown off the head of a fellow passenger. He was shortly to have been married. Bloomington.--Rev. S. E. Long, De­ catur, delivered the closing address be­ fore the Woman's Miesionary conven­ tion of Illinois, United Brethren church. Other speakers were MIsb Mary Gillespie, Springfield, and Mrs. Martha Shaffer of Weldon. Duquoin.--The body of Edward Zacker, twenty years old, who was drowned in the Big Muddy river at De Soto two weeks ago, was found. The body had drifted about two hundred yards from the point where the boat in which Zacker was rowing over­ turned. Abingdon.--Abingdon's city election resulted as follows: Mayor, T. J. White, Citizens; treasurer, R. J. Campbell, Cltisens; marshal, C. M. Hughbanks, Citizens; commissioner, W. A. Cline, Citizens; alderman, W. H. Cow-son, A. B. Simpskins, E. D. Blair and Charles Ice. Springfield.--Heads of all state de­ partments collecting fees were re­ quested by Governor Dunne, in a cir­ cular letter, to deposit all fees re­ ceived in their official capacity month­ ly with the state treasurer. The let­ ter instructed department heads to re­ port immediately in what bankB their funds were deposited and also request­ ed that they make deposits as offi­ cials so that E. H. Roche, department Institutional auditor, may examine their books when he desirerf. Plttofield.--Thomas J. Dunham, a farmer of Maysville, Pike county, while going home from PittBfleld start­ ed his automobile on a high gear up » steep hill, but quickly changed to a tower and reversed the engine. The machine backed down the hill and turned over. Dunham and his wife, who had occupied the car with him, were pinned under the machine. Dun­ ham was taken out unconscious and his recovery is doubted. Mrs. Dun­ ham suffered two broken ribs an* a fractured wrist. Peoria.--Fire swept over three blocks, destroying the cattle feeding barns and a block of baled hay belong­ ing to the Nelson Morris company Six thousand cattle were housed in the sheds, and it is estimated that 3,000 of them burned. The others were turned loose and many with hides scorched, raced through the streets in the stock yards district. One bunch of 50 plunged into the Illi­ nois river and swam to the opposite shore. The flre burned for nearly three hours. The loss is estimated at $400,000. Ashley.--The folia wing officers of Ashley Lodge, No 302, I. O. 0- were installed April 14: Noble grand J. G. Copeland; vice-grand, I. G. Shirley, recording and financial sec­ retary, James G. Clark; treasurer, Dr, S. G. Berry; right supporter noble, grand, Dr. S. G. Berry; left supporter, B. P. Selbert; conductor, T. E. Allen; warden, William MoCoy; right sup­ porter vice-grand, J. O. Wells; left sup­ porter, R. O. Logan; right and left scene supporters, Grover Wheeles and Charlie Mischke;. James G Clark was elected representative to the grand lodge. Waukegan.--That an order may be received within a few days to rush every available man from the naval training station at North Chicago to the front seemed to be indicated by a telegram received by Capt. George R. Clarke, commandant of the station, from the navy department at Wash Ington. The telegram asked Captain Clark to determine the number of men at tbe station who have taken three months of their four months' course. He was asked to specify the number of ordinary sssiiien, coal and hospital apprentices. Captain Clark telegraphed the navy department the required information as follows: "One hundred and fifty ordinary seamfen, 31 coal passers, seven hospital appren­ tices." Pontiac.--"Wet" interests In Liv­ ingston county have filed petitions in the county court here, to contest the recent election in every town in the county which voted "dry." Those towns where the election will be con­ tested are Pontiac, Dwlght, Odell, Flan­ agan, Strawn, Chatsworth and Cardiff. Minonk and Ohenoa, towns just over the county line, also filed petitions in contesL Freeport.--Dr. William B. Stiver, one of the leading physicians of north­ western Illinois, dropped dead on the street, a victim of apoplexy. ^He was sixty-four years old. Dixon.--Fire that started In the dry kiln of the Clipper Lawn Mower com pany near the Illinois Central depot Tor a time threatened the destruction of the west part of the city. An 80- mile wind was blowing and flying brands set flre to eight or ten resi­ dences and the Illinois Central water plant. The dry kilns and the Dixon Cereal mills storage building are a total loss. Shocked by the sight of her old home in flames, Mrs. John P. Ken nedy of 422 Ninth street, dropped dead during the flre. She had been called by telephone to assist her sister, who £vw in tbe family homestead. ft#,' i'f'an i'Ptf w WWe Safety Consideration Haynesf l Is First Choice 8 foremost feature on the Haj^ 03 car is Vnkstl Electric Gear Shift, without doubt, the greatest nfetj device pv*»r orv-nli^r? to the automobile. $ It has so many advantages that you will never go back to {he old-fashioned, hand-lever method of changing gears, jOjpyiave driven the electrically controlled The electric gear shift permits you to retain your taftlv the steering wheel while changing gears. „ Yod can keep your eyes on the road ahead, at all timea. You can change speeds silently and simply, without phys­ ical effort and without danger of stripping a gear. You can shift gears with the speed of lightning, and worm your way through congested city traffic with perfect safety. You can anticipate your speed changes, so that" shifting gears on the Haynes merely resolves itself into touching a button on the steering wheel for the desired speed, then, when you want the gears actually shifted mere pressure on the clutch pedal does it. If you are looking for safety in an automobile, as well as comfort, convenience and service--you will find it in the Haynes, America's First Car* .>• - The Haynes "Four "48 dynamometer hoiwpowO" . i & ̂ t i < 11S inch wheelbue .~......flt83 Hrf The Hayneg "Six," 65 dynamometer hor»cpo»»er-- 130 inch wheelbue .... .$2500 and $2700 The Haync« "Si*," 65 dynamometer horsepower-- 156 inch wheelbase $258$ and $27S5 "The Complete Motorist"* by Elwood Haynes, Father of the American Automobile Industry, fully describing tha Yulcan Electric Gear Shift, will be mailed upon receipt of ^ ten cents in stamps. Write to THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ' 26 Main Street, Kokomo, Indiana - Bmlder9 of America'* Fbat Car The H»yne« car la handled by dtrttit Factory Branch at 1TW Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., and by dealers throusbtoat DUaith bdlauM, Michigan and Wlscoaate. Haolart* The Haynes sells readily because of its' mechanical Ucalcis, features. You may be In open territory--send for cat­ alog and four pafres of detailed specifications, giving over S00 itama which comprise the Haynes. Writa us right bowI. THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO.. 26 Main St.. Kokomo, InL. Enclosed flad 10 oMta la Mains*. PltpMl saedaM EMbod HqpnT Book, "The CttBpiete Motorist." Nam* Address.... I aspect to Imp a ear abort, 3u! 'M: HOOSIER BINDER TWINE i Direct from Factory Q 1/C Treated for Insects *&,• Fully Guaranteed O/̂ ss Tested & Weighed Orders for 500 lbs. or more, Sper csnt off; or good note due Sep. I lit, 1914, without interest. Car lot prices on appUeation. Prices f. o. b. factory. Remit by any ftxaaof eschance. Order by letter, j or Scud for binukv. Carsfal attention to Club orders. - - - %- B. J. Fagarty, Supt.. Hooaier Twin* lfi 11 a. Michigan City, Ind. NOT SO MUCH TO BE PITIED Visiting Englishmen Wasted Sympathy, on Msn of Millions Who Wss Out for Exercise. Jsmes Stlllman once received • a group of British financiers in his im­ posing New York office and, enter­ tained them at luncheon in the Met­ ropolitan club. Afterward he excused himself, saying that he had Important business. "But you can use my big French motor," he said, pointing to a splendid $15,000 machine that stood outside. They accepted Ms Invitation and started off. A few hours later the Britons were speeding down a hill on the Hudson river drive. Suddenly they spied a lone cyclist toiling up the incline. He was pumping hard, but making progress. As they neared him opa of the Britishers said: "I wonder who that begger 1ft" "Poor devil!" remarked another. When they raced past him they saw that the poor devil was their host, the head of one of the greatest ot world banks, In whose costly car they were riding.--Saturday Evenly. But Not on Hers, "Don't you think I'm light on my feet?" "Not when you alight, on nv Suet" --Houston Post. - va A I . '/I'M' ; y~V/ Constipation causes and seriouslv aggra­ vates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. • Tiny eugar-couteJ granules. Adv. The more yon talk to a man about himself the more intelligent he thinks you are. Wl s ama SHOES MlSiKTi HMSTURE Mto***,aoy»OMid tuoii.Tiuta.ao ssr vSuiaa b* asm that WJZDssMm afcaw -- 52JS3S? TMiMwacmvn. W. L u w. •haw MMftrakli^iUriq) MaSilofy. ttMtSfiVMjrMBbs •I Iki Mir M *11 yrtn*, »••««! Sm. WHt# fbr llhttntri to ordtr bv mail. W. *10 Spvk Stmt NAVARRE FIREPROOF 7TH AVENUE 4 38TH ST* HOTEL 300 FEET FMM nOAOWAY "W I kk., NEW YORK CENTWE OF EVERYTHING 360 R00M8 BATHS 200 A room with bath - - • .$1.50 Other rooms with hath $240, $2.50 Rooms for two persons $2.50, $3.00 CUISINE (alaOarta) MMie •IND FOR COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK EDGAR T. SMITH, Managing Director. I]3&Magrtifkeni RECORdP Crops in, Western' 'All parts of tho Provinces of ' Manitoba. Ssakatcks van and Alberta, have produced won­ derful yields of Wheat. Oats, Barley and Flax. Wheat graded 'from Contract to No. 1 Hard, weighed heavy and yielded fro-- SO to 45 bushel, peraci«: 22buehelswaa , !Ji about the total average. Mixed Fa ing may be considered fully as profit- 1 J.' excellent grabs_i full of siutsitiga, ' the only food required either for beef 1 _ or dairy purposes. In 1912. and acain // 1913, at Chicago, Manitoba caiiied < I. the Championship for beef eta If. Good schools, markets convenient.donate ex- , cellent. For th* homesteader, the raaa j who wishes to farm extensively, or the« investor, Canada often the him at op­ portunity of any place on tbe f Apply for descriptive ffrflii sod | reduced railway rates to Superintendent of lmnugratioa. Ottawa. Canada, or to C. J. YrMgttoa, <1* Imrna j an,lie liftmi iw., >>hm Canadian i Government Agent '¥$ '4 LANDOL FREE EASTMAN'S SELF-CHAIKINO CHVl.ii LINE--Hj mail seventy-live cents. A^onit wautad. p-" Ckalk Uat C*., (lSlb Huvud, tipokaat, •--k l a w p U V A V V n t s o B K.<~olt'mn.i j,Wast> 'ATENTS ̂.D.l'. ikx>kslr«e. £<aa& nuuUa. P e t t i t s E v e S a l v e MAKES SORE EYES WELL Fans specialty salesmen. Ocr ukles- menan- rwttlng WJ.UO toll!*) wtHskly. Buin Co . Cedar Rapids, la. I W. N. U- CHICAGO, NO. 1&-1914. Don't Cut Out A SHOE BOIL, CAPPED ROCK 01 BURSITIS FOR A B S O R B i N E will remove them and leave no V ft mi Asa Reduces any puff or swelling. "Does Mt blister or remove the hair, and hone can be worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Boekt&ftee. ABSORBINE, JR.. the u J»epiic ti akaaat fat mik UatL For Unix Uiuisct. Otd 5w:cv i«r(W«tn Vattcoer i Veint, Vacic.Mtties. AII»y»P*la. St *u,4 | It or dclimcJ. Wi il tell mure U rvu »r t*. W.F.Y0UKG.P.0. JIO TcaeU «, Sart^fie d.Raae. WISCONSIN USD BAKUA1NS-^ ^-o*ls» b«$t kind ot so:!. (j<K<d li.-uii. ajwl wa- lo«prv>Tt<t liinli. Jskti»:;totorv tortus <UKt nxbt uncaa. Writ® today. T. SVtS, Li l. flute,Mfe. TOI)U-tX>I .M V or CKtbUnliUKii. CORN 1 >aa« AM> CLOVKK, write tor kWWtt anil lanS