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- f - ?'%'] \ ipHLIVERS ADDRES8 AT FORTY. '^'•g; %sm>! EIGHTH ANNUAL --EWbAllPK3«'g£ MENT OF 8TATE G. A. IV SfclwflSiPil1!! ;. vV*1 ••>::• i. •' >is;^ • :x:.v t\\tr ><--X0r. S. A. CJrrt^tT of Wattdon it Elected Senior ViccCc--rr.sndkr --Delegates Select MoHne for ^ . N«*t Meeting.; y.:' <;/vtfjj 'H' Z Springfield.--Delegates to the Forty- fflghth Annual Encampment of the Illinois G. A. R. in ,Mattoon selected Moline aa the 1915 meeting place. 'The following officers were elected: Senior Vice-Commander---Dr. S. A. Campbell, Mattoon. Junior Vice-Commander--A. H. Mc- Taggart, Pana. J;'" • Medical Diredtor-#i^t RJ£.; Panna, Aurora. -'v!,» D<>partmentChapliUn^N;lS.GIark, OaJesburg. }'•; •:>/, •' The Sons of Veterans elected the J , ' f o l l o w i n g : - • . Commander--A. ©. RhlAeamlth, Pe- *m|®. _ / • )Benior Vice-Commander--W. L. Bar- nam, Chicago. Junior ViceCommander--Webb C. • , Jester, Decatur. ^ secretary--Miles Gish, Peoria, lvision Council--Will C. Creighton, impaign; W. A. Scholes, Prince­ ton: Marshall -Hurley, Farmer City. Delegates to the National Encamp­ ment--F. J. Phillips, Chicago; F. E. Maynard, Rockford; CHfford Ireland, Peoria, and G. E. Smith, Chicago. ' Governor Dunne was in attendance at. the meeting. When called upon tier make a speech, he said: VlAs governor of this state, it was ittjr pleasure and duty to review the Memorial day parade' In Chicago. fin the place of honor in that pa- Tade were a few of the gallant old men who half a century ago offered their lives to the defense of their &untry'B honor and integrity. fit was not the first time that I had witnessed such a parade. 'Forty years ago, when a boy, I witnessed *he parade of gallant, able-bodied men Mq thousands. What a contrast between the year 1874 and the year 1914. In 1874 thou­ sands walked with the firm and steady -stride of trained soldiers, with heads • <«fct and shoulders squared. "Post after post moved slowly by, 1n numbers that were painfully few. "The flag of Mulligan's Post was fol­ lowed by only three survivors, and I reflected that although the numbers were not there, the spirit of the thou­ sands of men who served the Union liovered around that meagre, age-bur­ dened group of men, and the Bpirlt of the country, which first created and instituted Memorial day, was as Strong in the year 1914 as it was in Hie sixties and seventies. , "We are frequently charged in this age of commercialism with being ma­ terialistic and lacking in sentiment, and yet what better proof can there be that sentiment still reigns in the twentieth century than the fact that SO years after' the Great Civil war men and women will lay aside the duties of life and celebrate Memo­ rial day with as much'solemnity and Reeling aB they did one-half century ago? "A few years ago I was in the city Of Paris, and amongst the beautiful places of that beautiful city. I visited -the Place de la Concarde. Around this !>eautiful place were arranged in cir­ cular farjn, the statutes of the great cities of France, and as I gazed from one to the other I noticed that one was Covered with wreaths of immortelles. The name of the city was covered, and even the features of the figures were Jieaped up with these evidences of sen­ timent; I asked why was this statue so covered, and I was told that that Statue represented the city of Strass- trarg, which by the fortunes of war was torn from the body politic of the French*republic 30 years ago. "I was further told that during all ithese 30 years there was never a .time when the statue of the city of £3trassburg was not covered with fresh immortelles, and upon looking upon -that flower-covered statue I was filled •-with admiration for the sentimental '.character of a people who for 30 years never forgot a lost sister among .the cities uf France; and yet when I :gazed upon the thousands of able- ibodietl men armed, accoutred for war, wto followed last Saturday the fad­ ing and failing post of the Gnuid Army of the Republic, I cangratu- lated myself that there was sentiment rStill in America as §trcng and <4s powerful as that sentftnent which ex­ isted among the people of Paris in ref­ lation to the lost city of Strassburg.' ..Illinois Incorporations. Secretary of State Woods issued certificates of incorporation to the fol­ lowing: „ / ' • Oconee Coal company, - Hillsboro; .capital, $10,000. Incorporators--Frank 1* Mc David, Amos Miller and John R. McDavtd. A. A. Rittenour Sanitarium, Chica- ,go; capital, $50,000. Incorporators--A. A. Rittenour, Jean E. Rittenour and A- M. Calvert. Motorists' Security Alliance. Chica- . jo. incorporators--Albert Haas, Juli­ ans M. Lorenz and L. I. Bret*. A. J. Unger company, Chicago; ca£i- -•tal, $60,000. Incorporators--A. J. Un­ ger, Harry fioodmaa and William &. Swissler. Alexander'T. Bagley company, Chl- iCago; capital. $10,000. * Incorporators .•'---Banjamin F. Ellis, C. H. Pendleton "iJittd P. B. Staith. - Chicago Tube and Iron company*, Chl- -cagc<; capital $60,000. Incorporators G. Morgan, M. Kasuline and E..M, Peter. Garland Manufacturing company, . Dea Moines; capital, $35,000. Incor­ porators--Louis Wittbold, Charles H. -•Eoe *ndHany S.ffcriand,: Grain Men Name Officers. The twenty-first annual convention of the Illinois Grain Dealers' associa­ tion tield in Cairo was the most suc­ cessful ever held by that organization. President Lee G. Metcalf opened the meeting. Mayor Walter H. Wood fol­ lowed with ail address of welcome and told of the great importance of Cairo as a grain center and her wonderful shipping facilities, both by water and rail. E. M. Wayne, Delavan, I1L, ex- president of the Grain Dealers* Na­ tional association, responded. J. M. Magee of the Cairo Board of Trade made an address on "Charges in Transit by Carriers." It voiced a protest against the move of railroads to place an additional charge of one cent a hundred on grain stopping for milling in transit or for reshipping purposes. The following officers were elected at the final session of the convention: President, Victor Dewein, Waynes- burg; vice-president, J. B. Stofee, Mat' toon; treasurer, C. C. Milee, Peoria; directors, H. S.>Antrim, Cairo; William Wheeler, Melvin; C. H. Wade, Paris; E. E. Schultz, Beardstown. The only contest was for office of treasurer be­ tween C. C. Miles of Peoria and H. I. Baldwin of Decatur. Miles polled 34 votes, Baldwin 31, many members not voting. - May Build South of StatshouiM* 8pringfield.-T.The state art commit sion met in Springfield and went over the statehouse with a view of ascer­ taining what additional room is neces­ sary. for the proper housing of the state departments. The subcommittees appointed by the state historical build­ ing commission, the state centennial commission and the public economy and efficiency commission met with Governor Dunne some time ago in Re­ gard to ascertaining what could be done to relieve the congested condi­ tions at the statehouse. The governor suggested that the matter be turned over to the state art commission and it was at his request that the art4»m- mission was here. The commission is Impressed with the absolute necessity of more room for the departments. They believe that, the building of an addition to the state- house, however, is Impracticable from an architectural standpoint. The other alternative is to condemn the land south of the capitol grounds south to Edwards street, east to Second street and west to Spring street and to erect a building or group of buildings on it. The governor, it is understood, thinks that in case this is done the city of Springfield- should bear a portion of the expense incurred in the purchase of the land. Members of the commission had luncheon at the Country club at which time further discussion was had on 'the matter of additional room for the state government! It may be some time before a report will be formu­ lated for presentation to the legislar ture at the coming session this winter. ' If the building should be erected south of the statehouse the commis­ sion considers that it would be appro­ priate that it be known as the Illinois Centennial Memorial building in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the admission of Illinois into the Union. Baptist Pastorate Changes. ' The Illinois Bulletin, the Wgau of the Illinois State Baptist convention, announces the following changes in pastorates: E. M. Ryan, resigned at Carml; W. A. Creason, resigned at "Chenoa and Ocoya; Alfred Carnell accepts call to Bethel church in Rock Island associa­ tion; W. H. Parker resigned at Erie to go to Grand Junction, Colo.; Fred R. Johnson resigned at Griggsville; C? A. Marshall, graduate of University of Illinois, assumes pastorate of Wilson Center church near Joliet; E. S. Os­ borne of Alton goes to Lexington, J. H. Cozad resigned at Virden to assume pastorate of East Park church, Deca­ tur; L. V. Hostetter resigned at Bush- nell and Adair to go to Cordova, J. H. Martin leaves South Seventh Street church of Springfield to go to Ridge- wood church, Joliet; C. C. Perrin re­ signed pastorate at Areola to accept call to Marshall, George Woodley of the Moody Bible 6chool accepts pas­ torate at Chatsworth. Rev. W. M. Maxton of Duquoin, stated clerk of Ewing presbytery, an­ nounces the transfer of Rev. R. G. Carnahan, pastor of the First Presby­ terian church at Pinckneyvllle to Wa­ bash; Rev. R. Grant Dusenberry of Mattoon has accepted the pastorals of the Nashville church. First Appeal Prom New Utility Board. The first appeal from a decision of the new state utility commission was filed in the circuit court of Sangamon county. It is the ease of EfiTrari Back, a resident of Fancher, Fayette county, to compel the Toledo, 8t. Louis ft Western Railroad company to erect a depot and maintain an agent at Fancher. The prayer of the petitioner was granted by the state utility commis­ sion and the appeal taken by the railroad company. Heads Named by Bankers. Members of the Illinois Bankers' association, group two, at a meeting in Peoria, elected W. C. White, Peo­ ria, president; Albert Eads, McComb. vice-president; C. B. jHagaiSy, I|ava, treasurer. Undertakers of Illinois Meet. * The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the State Undertakers' association was held in Peoria. Practical demonstra­ tions of demisurgery occupied most Of the time of the delegates. The executive committee held a meeting. UNDERTHINGS ARE OF DAINTIEST . a5 , . ; ... . . . Delicate Combination Slip That May Be Made Up Either In Crepe de Ohlne or Fine White BatttM ' --Easy to Copy. Although underthings are as con­ spicuously negligible as possible, they receive more consideration than ever. It is important not only that each sep­ arate article shall incorporate the minimum of weight and bulkiness, but alBo that the lines of it shall be quite perfect. Just now, when empire ef­ fects hold sway, similarly waist lines of undergarments are raised, and, of • JUfii ilj 111! Honor Convicts Pardoned. "Honor work" on roads of the state earned for the following Joliet coa- Victs commutation of sentences tyr Governor Dunne upon recommenda­ tion of the state board of pardons r A. Gilpin, convicted at Kankakee i& 1911 of a confidence game; A. C. Kemplin, convicted in McLean co\m$y in 1913 of manslaughter; David Miller, sentenced from Iroquois county In 1912 for burglary; William Wingo, convicted in Schuyler county in 1908 of. burglary. Wingo'a sentence was commuted to expire June L Alluring Empire Slips Are Warn Un­ der Lacy Frocks. course, there is no great amount of fullness in petticoats to Interfere with the "hang" of a skirt. Every one knows the Inconvenience experienced in adjusting the regula­ tion corset cover to the low-cut eve­ ning gown. Greatly preferable is a model that consists merely of a straight strip, with eyelets along the top through which Is threaded a nar­ row tape of elastic, if the design of the gown permits it, bebe ribbon may be tied over the shoulders and a satin ribbon substituted for the elastic, which will not then be required. All sorts of pretty conceits are be­ ing shown in the fascinating specialty shops In Vienna, in bodice and petti­ coat slips to wear under transparent lacy dresses, and in themselves they are so charmingly dainty that it would seem a shame if they didn't show just a little bit through the veiling of one's gown. • For example, there is this very quaint and delicate combination Blip of the sketch, which Is made up either in crepe de chine or finest white ba­ tiste. The short-waisted bodice is ta­ ken in to a narrow shirred tJeit and is topped by a narrow heading of itself, formed by runrflng a fine elastic through an inner Btitcfiing of the hem. The shoulder' straps and arm shields are of fine net puffing and they are caught to the cover under flat chiffon roses. The fastening is down the cen­ ter back, made invisiblo by the use of very small snappers under the flat). The petticoat has Its upper portion only of the crepe de chine, for the re­ mainder of the length is composed of strips of lace and bands of net puffing. The finishing ruffle is of net, and this continues up the side slashing and Is topped by two chiffon roses. Naturally these elaborate under­ things are exorbitantly expensive in the shops, but If one is at all handy at sewing they are really quite simple to make and can be turned out at little expense. Anyway, it Beems as iCfevery woman Bhouid treat herself to one, or possiMy two. of these lovely slips just to keep specially for her finest frocks, for in these days of delicate lacy out- ergarments fine lingerie is absolutely necessary. If the model I have sketched seems just a little elaborate for your own particular requirements it can readily be copied in plainer materials and made quite as attractive and effective. But I really couldn't resist sketching the very prettiest one to be seen in one of these alluring little Viennese white shops.--Lillian E. Young, in the Washington 8tar. MUCH GOOD INlEAUTY PATCH Idea of Her Grandmother Is Well Worthy of Adoption by the Wom­ an of Today. With a smile, a fan and a courtplas- iter patch a woman can do anything. Today woman has forgotten how to captivate by reserve and coyness. She pinks and reddens and blacks and whites her face like a mummer in the circus. Nothing is left to the lmagnla- tion--unless it is how her face looks in a natural state. Her manners match her "assisted" complexion. If women would keep their facee clean, well massaged and lightly touched with powder, adding a bit pt black courtpla8ter to bring out the dellciacy of skin tones, they would' not only be ten thousand times love­ lier in appearance, but in mind and heart and spirit. It is hard to believe that men admire women wfco are ob­ viously cosmeticked; they have sim­ ply grown used to seeing them and try to make the best of it. Another point. With a courtpalster patch as her only aid., * woman can Realty, Useful and Pleasing TrifJep May Be (Revised for BotH Men ^ • ^ and Women. „ • A few Qt the really useful favor* Which may he provided for a smal) party are well worth considering. Hor the girls there are the dainties! possible card cases of pasteboard cov­ ered tfith pale-toned Japanese crepe and" decorated with a hand-painted flower design, that cost very little whether made at home or made to oiv der. Then there are the work bags la Bulgarian colors that can be made of . the blue and red wide ribbons which have recently gone out of fashion for sashes and girdleB, but which are th§, prettiest materials imaginable for "fancy" things. Any girl will gladly welcome a favor in the shape of a narrow-stemmed, Chinese vase in blue and white or blue, red, green and black, for it makes an Ideal receptacle for hat pins when not: needed for the single fresh flower which should be on every daintily-' equipped dressing table. It is also a good idea to give single teacups and saucers in oriental ware, because nearly every girl is now coV lecling a harlequin set. The men will like .the latest thing iu oriental neckwear, the brown and' white ties of Tanryoka crepe de chine which can be home-made from the pat­ tern procured by buying one shop spec­ imen. If it is too much bother to make these ties, the party hostess may provide watch guards in plain and sub* atantlal black silk ribbon. Thesa guards are exceptionally good-looking and smart If there Is to be only one sort of favor, provide bridge sets consisting of two packs of cards and a score pad. leather case Inclosed. Everybody playa auction these days and everybody likea to own an individual bridge outfit. NEWEST VESTS AND COLLARS Severe Little Fitments of Pique Give Charming Effect to Almost Any Kind of Costume. The%extreme value of the white linen waistcoat front of pique has been proved, especially when fitted with the Stiff outstanding pointed collar. With navy blue gownB, black and white check coats and skirts, in fact, with all and every material, these rather severe little fitments are inde­ scribably attractive^ They look so fresh and crisp, and are so easily r^ newed, although they are naturally a little trying to brunettes. Quite a number of black and whita and dark blue and white check coats and skirts are specially ordered, and one was planned so simply, and yet so attractively, it certainly deserves de­ scription. The skirt was arranged with some loose, shallow folds in the im­ mediate center front, that seemed t^ mysteriously melt away into nothing at the sides, the whole silhouette be­ ing kept very straight and slim. And the coat was just -a loose, vague little affair, hip length, and closing with one large barrel-shaped cut jet button just at the waist, and so revealing one of the above-described vests and stiffened collars. ALCOHOL 3 PER CEN1 A\fegetab(e Preparation forAs slmiiaiing thcFoodantlRcgula ting the SiomachsandBowcisef INFANTS /CH ILDREN Promotes DigesttonJChfttfof- ness and Rest.ContainsndttKr Opium-Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. HtmtofOhl Jk&MWMUm SmI" JKtSum * At&feMs- Aperfect Remedy forConaffr lion, Sour StomaA.DIarrtaiea Worms .Coiivulskms feverish- ness and Loss of Sleep. fccSunilc SigoarorMr Thk Centaur ComMS NEW YORK. ante ed under thsiFbod SMART FOOTWEAR Like the fashionable frock of the season, the smartest footwear shows a combination of materials and a bright­ ness of coloring that makes it unusual­ ly attractive. In thiB colonial patent leather Is combined with gray suede in the slender long shape that prevails this year. Simulated strapB cross the tongue, and are held at one side with gray pearl buttons, in suggestion of the fashionable buttoned effects in boots and low shoes. With an after­ noon frock of black or gray, as well as In colors, here is a proper finish. Color Contrast. The color contrast Is a marked fear ture of dress at the moment, and If It cannot be cbtr.frcd In c?:y v.^'ths flower at the waist or tucked into the corsage accomplishes it. A deep red rose, a golden chrysanthemum, a pur­ ple peony will lend Jwfc the contrast­ ing touch desired. Peacock feathers are now being gilded before they are poised on hats of gold or blue hemp. draw attention to her beet feature and subordinate any facial defect she may have. It her chin is anveet and dimpled let her stick the patch upon it. If her eyes are good it will not hurt them any to let the little beauty mark lin­ ger near one corner. If her mouth is her lowliest gift the dot should be placed near by. Even upon the brow or on the neck a tiny crescent of black will do Its pretty work. All complexions are improved by It « In short, let woman take a lesson from her great-grandmother in some things--especially her beauty patch. If Vou Are ArtietHs, If you have artistic tendencies, which are^rying for expression, there is no better way to express yourself than in your personal appearance and the arrangement and 'decoration of your home. Make yourself and your home works of art. You will find this much more worth while than wasting a large amount of artistic vitality on second-rate china painting, sketching, modeling, and the life* ilWhat- is Castoria ^*\AST0EIA Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ant Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Iforphine'npr ' other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allayB Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhosa. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The OiilluTCll S ?UiJllUIUVA* Xii o Mother's Friend. ; rv The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for owfc ; 80 years, has borne the signature of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has been made undtt » his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in thfa- t All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. If Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, Nr Y., says: "I have used Castoria fcl my practice for the past 26 yeara. I regard it aa an excellent median* for children." Dr. Gust&ve A. Eisengraeber, of St Fan!, Minn., says: *T have nse4 your Castoria repeatedly In my practice with good results, and can ream* mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a.number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: **I have need your Caa> toria In the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take* and hava obtained excellent results from Its use." Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: *1 have used your Castoria ta cases of colic in children and have found it the heat medicine of its MaA on the market" Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: 1 find your Castoria to he • standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infanta and children 1 have ever known and I recommend it" Dr. L. XL Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo^ says: "Your Castoria certainUt has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all thesa years, and the many attempts to imitate it sufficient recommendation ̂ What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New Tork City, says: "For several years t hava recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do sot aa it haa invariably produced beneficial results." - Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are calle<| patent medicines, where maker alone knows what Ingredients are put is them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use." "M ill fell '"AT/- *"JQ *1 • them, but I know the formula or your Castoria and a< GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature ALWAYS Exact Copy of Wrapper. Ik Kind Ton Have Always Boogit In Use For Over 30 Yeara. •MS CINTAUR COMPANY, NBW VOMK OITV, HYPNOTISM FOR THE AILING Famous French Physician Claims to Be Able So to Cure Many of the Ills of Mankind. Dr. Bertlllon of Paris asserts that psychotherapla, or soul-culture, is the medicine of tbe future. He does not put his patients into hypnotic trances, but places them in an envi^pnment which creates an ap* petite for sleep. He invites them to repose on their beds and think of nothing. Then he leaves them, and they graduslly succumb to the "tick- tack" of a metronome. When a patient Is in a hypnotic slumber, if it is desired that he shall be cured of a tendency to excessive Indulgence in alcohol, the psychother­ apist suggests to him that he cannot raise a glass of absinthe to his llpB, and repeats the suggestion until the prohibition is so engraved upon the brain that if the patient would he could not do so. Dr. Bertlllon is frequently consulted by those who have had unhappy love affairs, and it is said that through hypnotism they obtain release from their unrequited passion. The Sergeant's Resource. Now the United States has sent a military expedition to Mexico we shall hope to hear something of Sergeant Murphy, says London Tit-Bits. During some maneuvers in the Philippines the sergeant i^as In charge of a patrol. The men, when getting tired of the day's operations and eager to get back to camp and supper, came to a moun­ tain torrent spanned by a bridge which was unluckily placarded "Destroyed." Much averse to a long detour, Ser­ geant Murphy did a little reconnoiter- ing, and, finding no sign of an enemy ir> the neighborhood, led his mr tc the bridge. Half-way across they were surprised by a galloping officer. "Hi!" he shouted. "Can't you see that this bridge is supposed to de­ stroyed?" "Sure, I do, sir," answered Murphy; "but this detachment is supposed to be swimming." In Difficulty. A newly-married young woman had a gas cooker fixed in her kitchen. The gas company sent her a card of rules, with instructions to study them well, and what she couldn't understand they would explain to her. Imagine the ilerk's surprise the next morning r.-hen he read the following note: "Dear Sir--I can understand all the rules except the one at the bottom of the card-- 'See other slde^ It's Im­ possible to see the other side; the man has fixed it agalust the wall.* Nature's Wonders. Swipes--Say, Chimmie, I wua ont in de country yesterday. Chimmie--Wha'.d'yeh see dere? Swipes--Lots o' grass what yon ifeedn't keep off*n, by Jing.--Puck. Accounting for It "SnlfMns has a screw loose." "Maybe that Is why he is always trying to make hlmsetf tight" Um Eomh Aye B»1mmu for scalding m- iBtion In «r«* ud inflammation of tfM or uslida. Adv. Man's Lift Outlays. An eccentric personage has just died in a town in the west of France at the age of seventy-seven. When he was eighteen years of age he began to keep a aook of personal expenses. For 52 years he Jotted down every item. ' During this period he smoked 628,- 713 cigars. Of this number 43,692 were presented to him by friends. For the remaining 585,021 he spent the sum of £2,040. He had bought 86 pairs of trousers, which cost him £92; 75 jackets and waistcoats for £160, and 63 pairs of shoes for £66; He UBed 300 shirts and 354 collars, for which he paid £53. His omnibus and tram fares came to £52. In 15 years he drank 28,875 bocks and 40,303 small glasses of liquor, and spent on them £1,104 plus £149 la tips.--Glasgow Evening Newi. Horn Jewelry. Blllby--I note that Paris is wearing sandals and rings upon the toes., Wlllby--Hope we will soon adopt the style. I have a magnificent ban* ion that I can parade as a cameo. A woman who has horse sense in other ways will wear a $1,800,000 string of pearls and imagines nobody knows Bhe got them at the 10-cent store. ' Ancient Calf. ^ Awkward mistakes occur aometimaaf-j through falling' into certain mannef* ; isms of expression. A parson had % v i habit of frequently saying "for year*. and years and yeara," in the course }:' of a sermon. He was preaching o* ' y the Prodigal Son, and spoke of hlna ' sitting down in that far-off laud ihinia* lug of the home that he bad not seeflh "for years and years and years." ( This was all right, but presently h»* y,;| spoke of the welcome to his old hom% ~ and of the calf which his father ha4 kept in anticipation of that happy day. "Yes," said he, dropping into his vorite cadence for the winding up of sentence: "Yes, the calf which he kept for years and years and yeaijil'*'vj^ Then somebody laughed! v Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are soldi . ' ^ with and without soluble sugar coatings They regulate the bowels, invigorate. thO ... ^ liver and purify the blood. Ad*. • . " : . r W ' . . He Warbled. First Politician--The chairman of the convention seems to be a ratheF vacillating officer. Second Politician--Yea»t it toddnf chair man, as it were. nidi? Some good people judge the value o# a plctu^ fcv the beauty of the tram No Heat, Dirt or Trouble Mo Smoke No Odor Gea» CootismK Hoacy-Saving A NEW PERFEC­ TION is aninvestnient that pays because of tb. bis saving in f' - l c o s t . O i l , t h e m o s t convenient of all fuels, the cleanest and cne < f the safest, is also by far most econom­ ical. Soon saves L.:e prfc* of the stove. StrfVe a match and your fire is ready, turn It off when you arc through. Pillinsr the patented supply reser­ voir is practically nil the care required. No imoke or smell, none of the dangers of sas- ollne. For Bast Remit* Foftcboo OiL Don't out up with your coal range another hot summer when a NEW PERFECTION Wick Sine Flame Cook Siot't will keep the kitcinn cool ana ma-- the heavy summer cooking easy, ^ Has a cabinet top, with warmfngr shelves, a splac<5M oven, while the special odorless broiler broils on Poes ^v^rything r\ c<">al ran^ecan, without its SttcocatragWW* A blcasJtui on wxuhing fttvi iroiuo* dajs. or I A mil/torn NEW FEKif ECTIONS at* now lu Middle Vest kitchens, many *;1 theyoar *touao. creu*e«. «noK by ocorx* of thousand*. . _ A. , Your tlualer catx show you tho different tMiSI mi«l explain th^ir exclusive feasur** A»k I PERFECTION *mh Therms oven. h\m %&• day* no u*ed to euduJfv nil ho*ir'a d.scouiforfc 7»Pa8a Cook Book Froo fo* 5 Contt to Cw« The Standard Oil Co., Chklf^lD* (AS IKEIAliA COUOUmi) M Ip'lf K'vrJ h ! HOOS1ER BINDER TWINE ATTENTION M' i C FARMERS Gc£ created man a little lower than the angels, bat you can't make some men Mien It, wk Pay no more for any other twine. Hoosier guaranteed a* good aa tbebe6t. If you buy of youi dealer *llow him a fair pre At; if b# will not supply il, write here for it. Send for club order Manfca and samples. Send cash for leas thnn SOQ Price f. a b. facftstfju -yft? • S , i