The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 4

THE rAN'l'AGRAPH BL00M1NGT0X, ILL. WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 24 1914. "THE ROAD OF O0D SERVCE. dom' are driving a Demooratlo con Your Health AROUND HOME, Mn. Kethnrtn flnHlAff.

a-i. 01 U. a DAVIS PHESlDWiT a a UAKQUIS BKO'V-TUKAS Published every morning (except Sunday) Weekly. Enured tecond-claai nutter at ttus Bloom-tattoo fostoftice, Uloomlngloa, IU. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Dally, delivered by carrier, 10c week. By mail strictly in advance 1 year, 4j montus, 2, I montha, month, Weekly, ft year, Mnctlr In advance. The Dailjr Panlagnipti will be found on amin ha Chicago tt the Palmer House newt eland end by tlie Chicago Newspaper Agency, soctbeut corner Clark aad Madison. la New Vork City at Hotallng'i Newt Agency, corner Broadway and 42d street. In San Fraocieco by Jerry Newa Market and Bllit streets.

In Peoria by Dirtmii aesredeelert. Main and Adama, mm ALCOHOL 3 PER ORNT i Promotes DigpstlonJElffrfii1 npss anrl RpW rnnt.ilnt. nHUirT Opiunv.Morphitic rwrMintraL INOT IS ARC OTIC. Jtx.Smm fnmftjHnt (TersWXWsr. cn.Chn,vh niirrtna xntvuisus smnx IiessandLOSSOFMr-.

Facsimile Sifnarert of NEW YORK. buarrael under the owfiij Exact Copy of Wrapper. rilxaiaiianiiaiHi I YKiwauNtt I gress to the destruction, not of monopoly, but of democracy." There should be enough patriotio aerators of both parties to spate the country from this crude experlme.it. Business has never demanded such legislation and as for the politlclons who are behind It the more they fall the better for all. aaSaaw i Former State Auditor James S.

Mc- Cullough, who has just passed away at his home In Urbana, wa a man rf splenJid record. As a soldier he loft an arm on the field, ns a state official he was an, example cf fidelity and duty and as a citizen he was exemplary. He was counted a fxvorite among the civil war veterans cf Illinois and they and all others will mourn him as a true man. John Wanamaker remarks that "Forty thousand pololsti anj three millions of dollars worth of automobiles at the polo games Tuesday cf last week cannot be made to spell hard times." Unless we except the American team. It was a little hard on them.

CUrvSENT COMMENT America's -Maitir Opportunist. Philadelphia: Public Ledger: If opportunism consists in a "quickness to grasp favorabl,) opportunities and to modify one's conduct of policy In accordance with them," even to the extent of sacrificing consistency and principles to policy, then Colonel Roosevelt Is unquestionably the master opportunist of America. With unerring keenness he seisi upon aspirations of the populace and makes them his own. It matters not that In the past they have been diametrically opposed to his policy; in their ultimate acceptance he sees "protcressivnesa." In 1912 he suddenly espoused the suffrage cause after a life-long opposition to the women's demand for equal franchise; so today he enters the arena as the defender of business interests against Federal persecution, forgetting that he, more than any one else, began the process and wielded wltij deadly effect the "Big tick" over She heads of "malefactors of great wealth." The question is not whether such malefactors needed castigation, bu; whether their rhlef castigator can, consistency, pose today as their protector and friend. There is one policy, however, as to which the colonel can never be jualy accused of inconsistency his unfailing power to seize every opportunity to advance his political fortunes.

All parties that do his will seem gold; they become maleficent only when they dare oppose him. He has nothing to expect from Democrats; therefore, hi can find no words too strong to express his contempt for the Federal administration. He knows that Taft's friends among the Republicans will never forgive his treatment of him, and he does not hesitate to revile everything that Taft did in the White House; but he hopes to keep all nis Progressive followers and enlist new ones by making capital of the widespread dismast over the short-sighted nntl-business policy of President Wilson. In this he may succeed, thus Justifying himself again as one of the nation's master politicians, an opportunist of consummate skill and address, and the most forceful personality of "Essential Conservatism." Atlanta Constitution: It is likely that William Howard Taft, as private citizen, has rendered more service to the nation than as President Taft. He has not Since he left office, for instance, been fettered by the bound3 of party considerations, and he has been tret; to speak his mind as he has seen lit.

The Boston Transcript tells how America has gained from this meta-mtrphusi8 in the big oliian and recites as a sample his recent address to the I'hi Beta Kappa fraternity at Harvard. Commenting on one of the sentiments of that address, the Transcript says; "Betwee nthe pressure of government regulation and the contemporaneous agitation for the restriction of judicial power there is danger of conflict between the whims. In the event of hat conflict happening, the Immense usefulness of the supreme court as an independent tribunal will be demonstrated. Mr. 't perceives one steadying influence In support of the supreme court that many orators overlook, and that is the essential conservatism of the American people.

Our people talk radical Innovation in noisy minorities, but they do not abandon themselves to radical experimentation half so readily as do their cousins across the sea. In the end they fall back upon the constitution for guidance, either for its application or for Its amendment." America is, after all, as the Transcript e8, a "conservative" nation. And it is conservatism of what might be called, in the scientific phrase, the 'delayed' sort. It does not manifest iteself at the moment, but it is not long absent from the consideration of any Important question that may be to the fore. We are Just emerging from an era of demagogy and muck-raking, with a few of the symptoms persistin.

Up and down the land the superficial phrase-maker and political hypocrite has been wandering, sowing new, strange and, in sor cases, destructive doctrines. For a time public sentiment, on part of the majority and Judging by press expressions, seemed to accept every new fad thrust at it by aspiring politicians. With the passage of a year or two, we see a difference. Public sentiment is swinging around to a sang Judgment and to normal views, repudiating freakery and demanding a solid political diet. It is this quality that may be expected to redeem the nation after the demagogs and theorists and faddists have done their worst.

It also gives assurance that while the country may temporarily suffer from iridescent dresms, it makes a remarkably quick recovery and administers punishment to those respornlblo far misleading it. MAROA. Mrs. W. Kempshal! and son Wayne, are visiting in Chicago.

Mrs. George Vantrise is visiting her daughter near Wesley, Ja, A good rain fell here Monday. Oats fields have been greatly bene fited. TIME TABLB Subject to change without nou EFFECTIVE JUNE 16, 1913, iiinton ana uecatur. Llmiteds.

Locals 5:30 a.ra. 7:35 a. a.m, 12:45 p. 2:45 p.m, :45 p.m, 7:4." n.m 9:45 a. 11:45 a.m.

1:45 3:45 P. m. p. m. 5:45 p.m.

ijt- P-m. 11:15 ii Direct connection made at Decatur tor Charrpaign and, Peoria-Sprinflfield and 6t. Louio Llmiteds. 8:00 a.m. 5:00 a 10:00 a.m.

7:10 a 12:01 p.m. a 2:00 p.m. 11:10 am' 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3:10 pm' 8:00 p.m.

5:10 p. 7:10 p. 9:30 p.m All Llmiteds make direct connections at Mackinaw Junction for Springfield and St. Louis. This train to Mackinaw only.

Connects Peoria St. I.ouij Sleeper. E. R. HOOVER, Agent.

U. W. QUACKENBUSH, Traffic Manager, Springfield. Buy I. T.

S. Playinp; Cards of acont or write Traffic Department. 15 anl 25 cents. PIANO CO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET NW JlHl! xv otw -rfCEs res irser VACS.

Ti. CM 9t jytttft Jitrik BrtB jyou ha taittdly tor -tt. Both Ftum-Sl SWtlh IN. Winalow. tAW.

iUWlfi. Proprtottf Master In Chancery's Sale. State of tlUnon, McLean county m. In lh) Circuit court of said county. William F.

Uui-teirr John Sutter. No. llliy-t'iiiinrerr. Public notice ia hefche fiveo, tint in ance of a decree entervd on the I'M j.f at May, A. D.

1914, by the Mid court, in the aber entitled caue. 1, Hal M. Stone, iti-ift ehancerr of faid McLean county, will, lit the of 1 o'clock the afternoon, on Situniar, day of June, A. U. 1UU, at tiie ea door of the court bouae in Bloominpton.

in i.A McLean county, fell at public vendue, to the highest and beet bidder, the following nVvriM reai estate, Ivinj and being in the cuur.tr of and tate of llllnoi. to-wlt: The tout heart q'larter of the eouthwen of eeetio tliirty-two, towmhip twenty -four th, range four ejyt of the third p. in Uui tnd TERMS OK SALE 10 per cent coh on nV it tf.ie; 40 per cent upon approval of mIp tv caurt, reminder In one year therV'tftpr. iefcrred paymenn to bear 5 per cent ir.terMt wr armum. payable annually, and to he liy a mortpaae upon prrmisea, w'i: mortsrsire ahail he aiibject only to -e ri ami homeruead rifht of John Siitt.r thftern.

PuBesnion of all of taid premiso eerpt hcroertend of John Sutter, aball be drlinrcJ 10 purchaMT on March 1P15. Said aale, and all mv proccediniri In tv.is nutter, are auMect to the approval of the court. Bidder are advised to consult the deeree in ti alKsve cause, from whk'h all niy authority ii derived. Flrit pnMlcaticn In Pahtaraph on Ujj 1611: to run June 27, llHi. PUL STONE.

Mjeier In Chancerr of McLean Countv, 111. LIVINGSTON BAC11, Complamanfa Master in Chancery's Sale. State of Illteola, ICcLean conty aa. Ii citcuit court of aald county. Uroy BnlJ.rc and Uometitead Aasoctation, IncorporatiKi.

a Jamee A. Hanaon et al. No. lissT-Oiancerv. Public notice it hereby given, that in rri-ancc of a decree entered on the SM air kfay.

A. D. 1914, by the eaid court in the ent.tled cause. Hal M. Stone, master in chancery of aaid McLean county, will, at IM hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon, on Saturday On STttl day of June, A.

I). 1914, at the esst door of the court house in Bloominirton, in av4 McLean countv. acll at public venOue. to t're hlchest and heat bidder, the "olloa-ing real estate, Iving and beln- in tlie count; ol McLean and itate of lllhtoia, to-wit: Lou 8, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, Morlr 'J, Cbnkling'a additloa to Leroy, or an thereof aa may be mflicient to realize tM amount of decree, interest and cost herein. TF.RMS OF SALB-Caah, purchaser to certificate of purchaie, which if iinreoVmrt at the eipiration of fifteen months, Kill entitu the holder thereof to a deed to mid premiaw.

Said sale, and all my procecdir.i: in tM' matter, are aiibject to the approval of the court. Bidders are advised to consult the decree i the above cauae. from which all my anihun.J ia derived. First publication In Pantairraph on J'uie 1S14; to run June 27, 1914. HAL M.

STONF, Maater In nancery of llcean County, Illinoi. J. OWKN, Complainant'! Solicitor. Notice in Attachment, State of Illinois, Mcl eonnty-ss. In th McLean circuit court, to the September term.

A. D. 1914. O. A.

Q. Johnson vs. bred S. ru In attachment. I.

In attachment. a otlce Is hereby given to the nid Fren wrg that a writ of attachment Iwued out ot clerk's office of the McLean county circuit Notice F.kben uiH cicrK a oiut oi mc jioii ,1,. 4.. nf A D. 1914, airelnst the eatate of the said Fred S.

hklwnf for a demand of eight hundred arid forty-eig" dollar, and that the above entitled suit la now pending in aald court. Now, unless you, aaid Fred F.khcrg, shaU personalle be "i appear before aaid court on the first d.iy tho neit term thereof, to be holdin at tn court house in Bloomlngton on the second Monday of September, A. II. 1914, and give bail or plead or otherwise answer herein, Judgment be entered against you and the estate attaciira will be sold. Doted at Bloomington 1st day of Jn.

A D. lijli. JOHN O. AI.U-N. tlerfc BARKY MORR1SSEY, Plaintiffs Attorneys.

LEGAL Chicago, June f. M. To Whom It May Concern: ii. Notice is hereby gireo Ihst the Chlcsg" ton Heilroad Company wiU sell at pu blie tlon, to the highest Mdder, st their freight Bloomlngton. 111., July 1B14, at 10 a.m., following deecribed property, refused by Heherllng Medicine and Kxlraet CYmpanv.

i satisfy our freight and other legal chsrg of stock food, eight Iwics estraci, boica medicine aod three cans 0JjDJPQWAt(p Oenenl Clairot Agent, Chicago' Alton inroad Co. To Famous GEORGIAN BAY! The Only Way Gesrti'aa 4ay tnat Altars tie Si J-Tr! Tkrssfb At Betstihd 38,000 UUbJi tie GaoeVka Us. This the most fascinating Great Lakes' trip. Leare Chlcaro any Saturday, 2 p.m. from July 11 to August 29, inclusive.

Write for booklet, Other trips to Crma Bay, Mackinac and VJtner inreeana th.Soo; leave Tuesdays 1 p.m.; Thurdaya, FivA Dst Trim D.m.: Saturdayj, 2p.m., Juae23 Sep- riVO VJO.J npa am bar 1, inclusive. To Grand Havra and rVlnaltatoa gateways to Michigan's beautiful resorts leave daily 6:30 p.m. Day boats. Saturday, Sunday. Monday.

Writ far lUoMntat kbm loWtfr aad Gcarrfaa Bay boakM la PAKK BOBBINS, G. P. Deal. Feat Mickijas CHICAGO. MllWAUKEt Vh Should Be First Find Out What Ails Yon Free fiiCK FOLK8I If you will call at my office I will fill out a card and give absolutely free a correct record of your blood and pulse pressure and heart's action.

il V1 1: It i Those who suspect kidney disease given a free urinalysis. Such an examination is worm mucn to every sick man and woman and may be the means of saving or prolonging your life, and it will not cost you one cent This free examination places you un der no obligations to start treatment. I do it to get you to call and Investigate for yourself my modern, broad, wonderfully successful methods of treatment, such as light theraphy, rhythmic waves, spinal manipulations, spondyltheraphy, X-Rays, Flnsen light, electricity, auto-condensation, aided by the purest and best of medicines and long successful experience in treating nervous, stomach, heart, kidney, liver and chronic diseases. DR. B.Y.BOYD 404 NORTH MAIN ST.

MUDLAVIA The best place in the world for relief from Rheumatism and alllod diseases and for Rest and Recreation. Hie Mudlavia Treatment toftens the skin, opens the pores. Improves circulation, favors elimination, reduces blood pressure, influences hardened arteries. Ask Your Doctor. For souvenir booklet, rates and other information.

Address: R. B. Kramer, Mkfr. Mudlavia, Kramer, Ind. Mudlavia is on the Wabash Line.

ARE YOU WILLING To take a few minutes of your time in looking for a lot? If you are, let me Bhow you tho fine half-acre lots I am offering for sale In Normal. All are well located, close to schools and on car line, in a permanent residence district. You can buy one of these lots now at a very low price, and on easy terms. R. N.

McCORD 40B People's Bsak BIS Kluloch HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED THE TREMENDOUS Price Reductions On Pianos Let us- make your homo happy this week by placing in it a Piano. Prices never lower. Special bargains in little used Pianos. The best place to buy a Piano Is at 606 N. Eloomington, III DRAIN TILE We have for sale some first-class 4, 5, 6, 9 and 20-inch Tile.

Also second-class 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and lo-inch sizes. We also have several Steam Pumps, and will sell the entire Tile plant. EDGAR M. HEAFER CO. The man who sets out to acquire money and experience at the same 1 i- died in Decatur Monday.

The Turner. TJuifn ut In t- at Manlto is almost completed. rhllrlrAti a Waltov Tnv.nun near St. Joseph, have scarlet fever. James Stevenson has disponed of his confectionery business in Cullom to Louis Koerner.

MlfUS Tirott Tl i i -IIU A 1 1 II 1 1 1 as Moran, both of Champaign, were murnea last weeK. An Antl-Sftlnnn luffti iam M.ai organized at Mahomet, with H. J. Morehouse as president. MISS MvrtlA irmntennB Of Penria.

una nVin jroi- ous lover in Indianapolis last week. M. E. Davis and John H. Potter, both employes of the Wabash for many years, died in Decatur Sunday of kidney trouble.

Since February 10 Mrs. Harry Cot- rol Cit RaimsmlM t.a boa ,11,11, una loiacu OVV chickens without an incubator and sold over 900 dozens of eggs. EUREKA. John Harper attended the wedding of his sister. Miss Pearl, in Washburn Thursday.

Mrs. Mary Ten Elck, of Jollet, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Meek the past week. Mrs. James Fisher, Eugene Fisher and Earl Barnes; of Garden Orove, visited Eureka friends last week. Bert Hogbln and family were In Pontiac Friday evening, Finley taking part In a grand gold medal contest held there. Miss Lula Rowan is home from a visit with relatives in Warrensburg, Her niece, Miss Wilma Senour, accompanied her home.

John Kaufman and daughter, Miss Mary, Frank Kaufman and David Brubaker attended the funeral of Mr. Kaufman's brother, Isaao Kaufman, in Alton Saturday. Tho patriotic orders of the city have presented silk flags to each of the three Sunday schools and special exercises In connection with the presentation were held at the M. E. school Sunday morning.

Eureka will enjoy a series of band concerts this summer, to extend over a period of eleven weeks. They will be held each Tuesday evening, with the exception of Chautauqua week. Spencer's band, of Peoria, one of the beet known bands In the Btate, will furnish the music. RANDOLPH. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Stewart were guests of Miss Carrie Blair, of Normal, Sunday. Mrs. Chester Roseman and children are visiting Mr. Roseman's parents at Towanda.

Several from here attended children's day exercises at Blooming Grove church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

John Skinner at Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Worland and Mr. Peter Becker attended the K.

of P. picnic at Atlanta Sunday. Mrs. Inskipp, of Champaign, whu has been visiting friends here for several weeks, returned home Sunday. -Misses Lucile and Pauline Powell aftSjded the wedding of Miss Flossie Monroe at Springfield last week.

Mrs. W. P. Jones, of Bloomlngton, and Mr. Alonzo Hoover, of Leroy, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Stewart Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Noble and Mrs. Nellie Bishop were guests at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Turner at Heyworth Friday. Tho Ladies' Aid met Wednesday" with Mi Eva Houser. It being guest day, over seventy were present. The following program was given: Piano solo, Mrs.

N. W. Brandlcan; piano duet, Mrs. Elmer Orendorff and Mrs. Charles Clem; piano solo, Miss Ada Stewart; vocal solo, Mrs.

Will Sieg; reading, Julia Thompson; piano solo, Helen McConkey; piano solo, Ruth Reed; vocal solo, Mrs. Sweeney; piano duet. Misses Conover and McConkey. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be July 1 with Mrs.

T. J. Noblo and Mrs. Nellie Bishop. CROPSEY.

II. L. Barnes waa in Bloomlngton Monday on business. Earl Meeker, of Gridley, spent Sunday here with home folks. H.

L. Barnes and son shipped a csr w. cattle to Chicago Monday. Mr. arid Mrs.

William Patterson, of Chebanoe, are visiting at the home of H. L. Pratt. Mrs. John Srhade and her daughter, Mrs.

i. L. Cook, were in Blooiu-lngton Monday. George, Frank and Will Schade and I. L.

Cook motored over to Starved Rock Sunday. Mrs. Bradley, of Fairbury, visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cook.

Lester Patterson returned to Kenosha, Saturday, after viating two weeks' with his sister, Mrs. Lee Warrick. John Popejoy and family, of Kewanee, came Monday fur a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Popejoy.

Jacob Huppert and wife and John Huppert and wife motored to Fran-cisville, Saturday to see the former's brother, returning Monday. BENSON. R. C. Ficken is visiting his father In Peoria, 111.

Born Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. John Heineke, a son. Bruce Tallyn Is quite sick with Inflammation of the bowels. Benson is making preparations to celebrate the Fourth of July.

Louis Rllldorff, who is working In Alton, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Henry Vogel was to Coffeyvllle, by the serious Illness of her mother. B. J.

Miller entertained his father from Dana and an uncle from Eldorado, on Sunday. Jansen Joosten, of Flanagan, have opened a music store In Benson In the Linneman building. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, who have been visiting his parents, left for their home in Wellington, on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Smith, of Normal, and Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Roth and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Roth on Sunday. COOKSVILLE. Miss Harriett Speors Is visiting at the A. M. Bunn home in Oridley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Golden returned the latter part of the week from a trip to Logansport, Ind. The condition of Mr. James Getty is very critical and relatives have little hope of his recovery.

V. M. llulmes and family returned Monday from Quiver Beach, where they have spent the past ten days. The young people of the C. E.

Society of tho C. C. church enjoyed a social on the church lawn Saturday evening. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears, the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Tmi ecimu aeaiMNT, ana nr.

9ol EAST FRONT-ST. CAHLOCK. Emory Carlock shipped a mined car of stock to Chicago on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Stephens spent Saturday and Sunday in Decatur with their cousin. Mr. ana Mrs.

Charles Armstrong, of El Paso, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Stutzman. Mr.

Mack Dennis will leave) this place, and has announced a public sale of his personal property on June You can always flatter a man by asking his advice, but you don't have avci upon ii. Cold treatment will generally kln die a flame of resentment. The man who has a dtDloma from the School of Experience in pretty flxtd. alj IF EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW. While most of the members of the "national house of representatives are going out of their way almost dally-to exempt labor unions from the operation of the Sherman anti-trust law and are otherwise grovelling to Bam-uel Qompers and his fellow arfflccry of the American Federation of Labor, there is here and there a refreshing Incident on the other side.

The speech in the house by Representative J. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania, on the Iniquity of the exemption clause of the anti-trust bill was one of the most courageous addresses that has been heard in th'it for many a day. He alone dared to tell the labor leaJers just what he thought of their tactics and he gave voice to some plain truths that sfioul.l be pondered by the members of all unions as well as other members of the community. That Congressman Moore has the indorsement of many of the laboiing Wn themselves is indicated by the action of the United Carmen's Association of America, of Philadelphia. The central boJy of that organisation took action on the stand of Congressman Moore and addressed him a letter as follows At the regular meeting of the central body of the United Carmen's Association of America, on Monday eveninf, June 15, a resolution was passed commending you for the stand you took upon the exemption clause in the antitrust bill.

Equal rights for all men is one of the mottoes of our association, and your speech upon this bill should be preserved by ull patriotic American "workingmen. Your courage of standing upon your truthful opinion of this clause do-cerves the hearty commendation of all citizens who believe in the Declaration of Independence. To this Congressman Moore replied: "I am very much obliged1 to you for conveying to me in your favor of June )S the Information that the central body of the United Carmen's Association of America has indorsed my attitude on the anti-trust bills. I have no hostility to labor unions; on the contrary, I believe in them, and have always been their friend, but 1 do not believe that any set of men, whether organized or not, should1 be exempted from io operation of laws which apply to other people. If we are not all equal oe-fore the law, to be protected by it or to be punished by it alike, then we are Certainly reversing what we have all been taught to believe is the common heritage of every man." It is encouraging to note that the attitude of the labor leaders is far from being unanimously indorsed by the rank and file of the labor organlzi- tions.

Members of labor unions are as law abiding as any other class of citizens and those who believe in equality before the law will be the first to resent this attempt to exempt labor from prosecution for what, in other members of the community, woulJ be punished as a crime. The Bulletin says that Senator Sherman, In confidently discussing the political outlook from the Republican standpoint, does not appear to "have been apprised of the existence of the Bull Moosfts party." If the senator has been reading the more recent primary election returns he Is quite excusable. That party shows up as a van'shln? quantity all around the horizon. For example. In the recent direct primary In Minnesota the vote in Hsnno'-in county was as follows: Republican 30,479 Democratic 4,782 Bull Moose 461 In 1912 Roosevelt for presiJent received 11,489 votes in Hennepin county.

On the other hand, Taft, as the Republican candidate for president 1912 received 14.378 votes In Hennepin county. So It appears that whilo the Republicans at the primary more fian doubled their vote of 1912, the Mooso polleJ less than of their vote of 1912. CouU Senator Sherman, or anyone else tor that matter, be "apprised of the of a party that makes so poor a showing? The Bulletin must not scold the senator for his failure to this dim and tailless comet in liulitlta! sky. Ordinarily, serious and important business Is not turned1 over to children. But in the matter of handling explosives on the Fourth of July It is deemed quite proper some pe.ipio to give "Young America" cart3 blanche.

The greatest liberty Is given those liable to suffer most from it. With reference to the progress already made toward a rational observance of the anniversary the Baut'jn Transcript says: Were it not for the children the reform would have sp-eaJ faster, but Ihey are the principal sufferers and Victims, and tho mor-; mature elements Df society should supply thj wisdom Which they lack. ''Young America" must be made to tanderstand that the purpose of a sane Fourth Js to preserve him whols find found1 for the future duties and energies of citizenship. Mature Amer.ra should look out for this. Senator Reed, of Missouri, In concluding a sarcastic speech In opposition to the administration trade commission bill, said: "The taskmasters of the 'sew free Women Look Well When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, blackheads, facial blemishe3 due to indigestion or biliousness.

At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons, and the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical help they find in This famous, family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham'a Pills improve and Cleat The Complexion Direction af SpacU Vajoe to WaaaM wtu Eatr 9. So 14 iinaaa. la Box, 10c 25c BE HEALTHY Use Star Erand Graham Flour ground from clean whole wheat.

Vastly different from ordinary graham. All Star Brand Goods Arc Good Try our Star Brand Table Corn Meal. We invite your Chickens to prove the quality of STAR BRAND POULTRY FOOD. They know the difference. SIFTED CRACKED CORN, CHOPS, MILL FEEDS AND ALL FEED SUPFLIES.

Central Mill Elevator Co. Phones: New 153; Old 264. WAYNE8VILLE. Charles Gnurty, of Kenney, visited over Kunday here. Mrs.

N. R. Scott Is visiting relatives In Mason City. Children's day exercises will be Riven at the M. E.

church Sunday The first band concert for this season will be given on the street Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Teal e.nd son Glenn, visited Sunday at the home of Earl Van Ness at Wenona. E. Marvel and family left Tues. day for Indian Head, Canada, where they expect to make their home. They are making the trip In their auto.

The Epworth League gave a faro-well reception for Misses Neva and Clella Marvel Friday evening at the home of Thomas Marvel. A short pro' gram was rendered, aftor which light refreshment were served, Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the ecutor of tho eatate ot Henrietta M. cased, has fixed upon the August term, 1K14, ot the McLean countv court ot countv, at Bloomington, Illinois, Justm'ent of all claims against the said ce und will sppear before the said court on day of August, 1914. tnt All persona having claims acainst said es are hereby notified and requested to aaid term of court, for the purpose ot Ing the same adjusted.

hereby All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment undersigned. Dated this 20th day of 191 H. N. Uecutor. 8.

P. B0B1KS0N, Attorney. A. A. Coulter Is moving Into the Conover property, which he recently purchased.

V. R. Grady returned Monday from Washington. where he and his daughter Ella, have been visiting Ivan Norris and wife. Miss Grady will remain with her sister for some time.

A farewell reception was given Mi1, and Mct. B. F. Caplinger Monday evening by )e Pythian sisters. The family expects to leave this week for Beardstown.

where Mr. Caplinger will engage in the undertaking business. muiv sen toe experience..