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rrtHL o-iioa20 icacpl.se:. 3kE ar REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING THE FAIR is the reliable store that keeps up the quality of its merchandise no matter how low it cuts the prices. GROCERIES, MEATS AND FIS Athletic Goods Automobile Suppllci Boats and Launches Bicycles I)r'y Goods Business Stationery Clothing Cutlery Clears and Tobaccs Fishing Tackle Rods and Reels Otitis, Kcvslvcrs Ammunition dlotcs ' Golf Ooods Harness and Saddles THE FAIR Suu, AUami ud Deoi bora Su. Phone Exchange 3 Mall Orders Filled Chicago Established 187S by E.J. Lehmann DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN Democratic National Committeeman tor Illinois Charles BoeschonsUln, Bdwardsvllle. Democratic State Committee. Chairman Arthur W. Charles, Car ml. Vice Chairman Douglas Pattlion, Freoport; Terence F. Moran, Chicago; Cd. M. Splllcr. Marlon. Secretary Isaac B. Craig, Mattpon. Treasurer Ernbst Hoover, Taylor vllle. Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry J. Kan, Kat St. Louie. Democratic County Committee. James M. Dalloy, chalruian. William P. Fceney, socretary. Managing Committee of the Democrat, (c Party of Cook Couhty. ChaTfiSalwTamei M. XKUvj. Vice Chairmen Joaopli RVisfikewlcs, rrank F. Roeder, Anton J. Cermak, James M. Whalen, Frank II. McCul loch. Chairman of Exocutlvo Commlltoo--Henry Stuckart. Secretory William P. Feenoy. Assistant Secretary John F. Quia Ian. Financial Secretary Jacob Llnd elmer. Treasurer Fred W. Blockl. Serjeant-at-Arms John J. Leonard. First Ward Michael Kenna. Second Ward William J. Graham. Third Ward .Thomas D. Nash. Fourth Ward James M. Dailey. Fifth Ward Patrick J. Carr. Sixth Ward John P. Gibbons. Seventh Ward James M. Whalen. Eighth Ward John H. Mack. Ninth Ward John J. Leonard. Tenth Ward JoaopTi W. Cermak. Eleventh Word A. J. Sa'batb. Twol'fth Ward Anton J. Cermalt Thirteenth Ward Martin J. O'Brien. Fourteenth Ward Patrick A. Nash. Fifteenth Ward Thomaa P. Keane. Sixteenth Ward Stanley H. Kuns. Seventeenth Ward Joioph Rushkt lcz. Eighteenth Ward Bornard J. Or gan. Nineteenth Ward John Powers. Twentieth Ward Dennis J. Egan. Twenty-first Ward John F. O'Mal- 17. Twenty-second Wart Rudolph u. Bchapp. Twenty-third Ward Josoph L. OIU. Twenty-rourth Ward Frank F. Roa- der. Twenty-fifth Ward Harry R. Qlfc- bona. Twenty-sixth Ward Henry A. Zan- der. Twenty-seventh Ward Nail Murlay. Tweaty-Ujbth Ward Frank Paa- hen. Twenty-ninth Ward ssmett WtMft- aa. Thirtieth Ward James F. Hattr- aasu Thlrty-irst Ward Michael K. aarl- Ttalrty-eecoad Ward Frank J. Wtiss. TMrtytkirtl Ward Timothy Crow. Tjmirf- "- War Jeep O. Roe- Thirty-fifth Ward Wllllnm P. Feo ney. Country Towns Samuol Klolnltz, Chicago Heights; Francis M. Koougli, Lomont; Peter Wolf, Molroso Park; Hosh C. Hall. Oak Park; Isaac M. Kuebler, Palatine, and Frank II. Mc culloch. Ward Organizations. Ward. 1 Headquarters. 772 S. Stato St.; president. John J. Coughlln, 17 N. La Sallo St.; socretary, Iko Roder ick, 117 E. 20th St. 2 Headquarters, 203 E. 37tb St.; to!. Douglas 2160; moetH every Tues day; president, Edw. Stonson, 2415 Michigan Avo.; secretary, Otto Woerter. GG8 E. 35th St. a Headquarters, Indiana Theater Bldg., 210 E. 4Sd St. 4 Headquarters, Young's Hall, 30th and Wallace SU.; meets first Thursday; president, John F.Bol ton, 3261 Union Ave.; secretary, James J. Kropacek, 3135 Normal Ave. C Headquarters, Kahn's Hall, 35th and Wood sts,; meets second Thursday; prestdont, Henry Mo Nernoy, 2544 S. Paulina St.; secre tary, Matthow M. Dunyau, 342(1 Union Ave. 7 Headquarter. Calumet K. of C. Hall, C202 Cottage Grove Aye.; president, James M. WhaTen, 657 I.'tnglsy Ave.; secretao'i Elmer J. Wfcltty, 64?4 Langloy Ave. t Headquarters, 921E Commercial Avo ; president, John P. Byrnes, 7467 Uond Ave,; aecreUry, Ous Uv. atelnwluc, 9370 Anthony Ave Hardwaro and Tools Hats and Caps Incubators and Brooders Jewelry and Silverware Neckwear Nets and Seines Ofllcc Supplies Pipes and Smokers' Articles Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Sporting Ooods Shoes Tents and Awnings Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches 9 Headquarters, Dellaan'a Hall, 1441 Cottage Orovo Ave.; tel. Burnadde 1183; president, Catrlnes DoHWta, 94C4 Cottage Grove Ave.; secre tary, Donald E. WhlttenDurg, 1072S Cottago Grovo Ave. 11 Headquarters, 2152 W. 12th St.; tel. Seoley 1940; president, Mi chael J. Browne, 1916 Washburn Ave.; socretary, Fred W. Rausch, 1741 W. 19th. 12 Headquarters, 2324 S. Kedzle Ave.; tel. Lawndale 108; presi dent, Otto Kernor, 2426 S. Clifton Park Ave.; secretary, Joseph I. Novak, 2401 S. Trumbull Ave. 13 Headquarters, 3230 W. Madison St.; phono Kodzlo 423; president, James O, Dcnvlr, 3848 Congress St.; socretary, John C. Morris, 333C W. Adams St 14 Hoadquartors, Conway's Hall, Lako St. and Western Avo.; moots socond and fourth Tuesdays; president, James B. Shltl, 1723 Grand avo.; socretary, Edward J. Kelly, 334S Park Avo. 16 Headquarters, 2705 Iowa St.: president, E''""u-i i. Kalndl, 2600 W. Chicago Ave.; socretary, Mor ris Gevlrtz, 836 N. Francisco Avo. 16 Headquarters, 1462 W. North Avo.; moots ovory Friday; presi dent Jostkph Potlak, 1340 W. wortn Avo.; sccrotary, Frank Lttorskl, 1617 Dickson St 17 Headquarters, 986 Milwaukee Ave.; tel. Monroe 6872; president Mlchnel Palcso; sccrotary, Teofll Woyna, 1020 Mllwaukoo Avo. 18 Headquarters, 1462 W Madlsoe St; tel. Monro T; jr Hssrt Jamos C. Oavln, 326 8. Racine Ave; secretary, John Vandorburg, 123 S. Sangamon St. 19 Hoadquartors, northwost corner Blue Island Avo. and Taylor St: president, Thos. J. Johnson, 1GGI W. Congress St; secretary, Paul Brown. 20 Hoadquartors, Club Ho.uso, 823 W. IStli St; tol. Canal C1C9; moots socond and fourth Thursdays; president, Fotor F. Smith, 1608 S. Union Avo.; secretary, Barth. P. Collins. 920 W. 19th St 21st Headquarters, 112 Locust stroot; tel. Superior 491; moots ovory socond Friday; prosidont, Josoph P. Mahonoy, 144C N. La Sallo street; secretary, Edmund L. Mulcahy. 22 Headquarters, 1764 Larrabeo St; tel. Lincoln 2745; dally meetings at 71G W. North Avo.; president, Rudolph L. Schapp, 1962 Howo St.; phono Lincoln 7557; secre tary, Math. J. Wagner. 23 Headquarters, Lowor Lincoln Turner Hall, Sheffield and Diver soy Aves.: tel. Lincoln 1996; presi dent, Jas. H. Poage, 616 Belmont Ave.; sccrotary, Bernard Jung, 1941 Mohawk St 24 Headquarters, 1604 Barry Ave.; tel. Lake View 1204; president, Frank A. Stadler, 2908 Lincoln Ave.; secretary, Gustav Seedorf, 3134 N. Oakley Ave. 26 Headquarters, 5401 Broadway; phono Edgowater 494; president, John S. Hummer, 4535 Beacon St; secretary, John P. Dougherty, 6310 Magnolia ve. 2G Hcndqunrtors, 3D 13 Lincoln Avo.; tol. Graco 8701; moots every Fri day; president, Chas. A. Williams, 3516 JunsHon Avo.; sccrotary, Chas. W Potors, 30 19 N. Horml togo Avo. 27 Hoadquartors, Graco Hall, 3801 Bornard St., corner Graco, Elston and Bornard; phono Irving 898; moots last Friday; prosidont, Hans Blase, 5017 I'onsacolu Ave; siicrotary, Goo. J. Gorckon, 4010 N. LeClalro Avo. 28 Hoadquartors, 1967 Mllwaukeo Ave.; phono Armltago 6471. 29 Hoadquartors, 1010 W. Garfield Blvd.; tol. Drovor 4152; prosidont, Frank J. Ryan; aecrotary, John It. Cook. 30 HoadquartorB, McNally's Hall, 4647 S. Halsted St.; prosidont, Martin J. McNnlly, 4647 S. Hoi sted St.; socretary, E. J. Kcan, 531 W. 45th St. 31 Headquarters, 6608 S. Halstod St.; meets first Friday; president, Frank J. Corr, 524 W. GOth St.; secretary, Chas. Sener, 685S 8. Pe oria St. 32 Hcadquartors, suites 10 and 11, Anderson BIdg., 6856 S. Halsted St. 33 Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall, Armltnge and Crawford Aves.; phone Belmont 6991. 34 Headquarters, 3556 Ogden Ave.; tel. Lawndale 634; president Harry M. Christie, 1849 S, Lawn daU Ave, j secretary, Dennis H. Duffy, 2123 S. Lawndale Are, SS Headquarters, 4039-41 W. Madison St - tel, Garfield 7132; moots first and third Thursdhys; prosidont, R W Urkln, 4133 Jackcon Blvd.; secretary, John S CUTk, VCoaier and North rea. ' J istt.VisisisisisisisisKI iisisisisiisisisisisis?t'A i'ri m;- -.rw rm mms a aaasmi CALVIN F. CRAIQ, President of the Mechanics and Traders State Bank. BREAK THEM UP Ref oritiOrganizations Working for Profit Are Far Too Numerous in Chicago for the City's Good Backed by Scaly Lawyers They Skin the Unfortunate and Torture Victims of Divorce and Other Courts Chicago Is filled with legal black mailers. Most of them operate under the name of "reform." Savo the mark! Reform! Tho originators of most of these Chicago reform organizations aro crooks long since past redemption. W,!ion thov aro npt attacking- pub lic men , they aro attacking private Individuals. Tho dlvorco courts aro searched by them to discover some new ave nuo to blackmail people on account of tho misfortunes of some of them. Theso aro the people, male and fomnlo, who are giving Chicago a bad namo before the world. Most of them should be In Jollet. Many of them should be In jail. In oinclal quarters too many in digent lawyers are so busy searching for means to feather their own nests nt tho expense of human misery that nothing need be hoped for In that lino. Greed, Graft and Cet There aro tho mottoes of our blackmailing re formers. Read the list of "upllt.ing" organi zations In the directory and you will have a faint Idea of what a hlvo the crooked reformers form In Chicago. No wonder tho Chicago Herald and Examiner In tho course of a ringing editorial on April 3, 1919, said: This town doesn't need nny "re deeming." Chicago Is a glorloui, pro gressive, Industrious city. It Is not the rnt-hole, tho stench pot, tho crlme-lnfehtod lair of license and sedi tion that Bomo people who live hero try to paint It. It Is not Sodorn, nor jot Gomorrah. It Is a city with credit In the rnarkots of tho world; a city of churches; a city of spirit and pride; a city of honor and gallantry; a city of Mood and Iron, of energy and liuitlesH courago and sacrifice when It Is nor; ossary to make war or pay for mak ing war. Our town has no red light district It Is free of open gambling. Its BtrootB know not tho heel-tap of the unfortunate woman who lives a life of expediency unless, perchance, an amateur wanders In from outside the walls. Badly as wo need a zoning lav and Improved housing conditions, we have nothing to compare with the cartoon ist's and professional Hoclologlst's tra ditional Idea of the "slum " The one thing the matter with this town Is that It Is Infested with paid knockers. Some of theso traducers aro paid by busybodlQH wIioho sys toms aro ho full of theories about how othor people should behave that they would oxplodo If they could not work thorn off. And tho only way thoy can work thorn off Is by harass ing tholr follow man. Othors aro paid by porsons well intontloncd, but totally Ignorant of llfo as It Is lived by tho real, red blooded human beings. This class h, perhaps tho most dangerous, bo causo it Is slnroro, and In Its narrow way Intolllgont Still othors aro maintained In elab Frank Johnston, Jr., tho popular Circuit Judgo, Is respected by nil classes Irrospoctlvo of party. Colonol August W. Mlllor, clork of the Circuit court, is popular with nil classos of tho people, Judgo ThomaH V. Scully Is making a grand record in tho County courts. , vyfr- wfm;. .. ..Kmm-iS-y'-ifxx awkaU MftStmm-fhJ'Mvfi orate offlcos by Intorests roprcsontlng great wealth, whoso principals could not "get to first base" if they camo out into tho open daylight and tried to put over their selfish schemo upon tho public. Under tho clonk of "re form" they work through their hired tools mero clerks, always men of personal ., respectability, but not al waya ' kiQ'yF& fyha't uao ls being 'mad? uofTsyJtHe'cchc8 of tho bacon thoy bring homo Now, Just a word concerning tho eminent citizens whose names often appear on tho letterheads of theso knocking so-called organizations, which are doing moro to lnjuro Chi cago In the cyos of tho outsldo world than any other agencies. This nows paper believes that most of thoso gentlemen carelessly lond tholr names to such "movements" without knowing Just what their activities consist of, nor what is tholr offoct. They be!Ioo they are doing some thing for tho city. Thoy nro busy men. They write a check onco a car, and hope, it is doing somo good. Had thoy tho timo to investigate thoy would withdraw their patronngo, Rick the long-haired paid promoters out of their offices and, decldo honcoforth to do a little thinking on their own ac count as to what Is best for tho city In which thr-Ir lives and tholr monoy are Invested Things hare come to n pass In Chicago whro If one family or one man gets a personal grudge against a public oinclal or an Institution ho will engage In an incessant campaign of calumny, libel and mud-sllnglng against the town against tho whole 3,000,000 of us If ho believes in thnt way he can satisfy his personal ani mosities. It Is time to call a halt. It is time for the peoplo of Chicago thorn. Helves to take hold of tholr own city and drive into tho lako tho llttlo handful of nasty calurnlnators. It Is time we Jerked out a fow of thoso slanderous tongues that aro everlast ingly wagging to tho detriment of our city and our peoplo. It Ik time we forced back Into tho gullotH of nemo of tho traitors In our midst a portion nt tho poisonous printer's Ink thoy hnvo boon vomiting for years unon tho best community of Its sliie that God ever permitted to grow upon this earth. It Is time wo stlllod tho brazen bells of hell by which a handful of JikIuhos among us have heralded to the world a i.hatno that does not exist. Wo of f'hlrago aro not rotten hearted. Our town Is not rotten. And wo uro perf'-aiy nblo to work out our own destiny without tho aid of a few llttlo gangs of Hocrotlvo, snoak Ing, kopt "roformors." But It Is typical of thn meanness which animates tho llttlo cliques of selfappolnted guardians of tho 3,000,000 penpto who llvo in this city. Tho "roformors" novor havo como out to bo counted, but a liberal ostimato Is that thoro aro about 300 of thorn ono hundredth of 1 por cont of tho population. Tho Oliver typewriter Is growing In popularity. It Is tho host on the map ket Judgo Klckham Scanlnn, tho nblo Jurist nnd popular orator, is ofton spokon of for high political honors. Judge Harry T. Dolan has made grand record as Municipal Judge. PUBLIC SEIVICC BUNK The Tooth Extracting and Smoke Consuming Department in the City Hall Makes People Laugh. Why doesn't tho alleged city de partment of Public Service got aftor tho fraudulent weighing machines, with which the city Is infested? Can you guess why It doesn't? There nro 102,041 of theso machines scattered nil over the city on city sldownlks. It Is safe to say that 100,000 of them nro out of order most of tho tlmo. They yield nil Immense rovenuo, as each patron Is obliged to glvo up ono cent for the privilege of finding out how much ho docs not weigh. Another fraud on the public is tho counterfeit gum vending cent-ln-tho slot machine, which In tho majority of casoa, takes the cent but yields no gum. Why Is It that tho City Department of Public Servlco pormtts theso frauds to exist? I2TH ST. STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGIITSAFTERJULYI So Do All the Big West Side De partment Stores. The principal department stores on tho west sldo hnvo agreed to closo on Saturday nights indoflnltcly, be ginning July 1, for tho purpose of giving their employes moro lclsuro time. This move is voluntary on tho pnrt of tho owners. Among thoso closing will bo tho two Wioboldt stores nt Mllwnukco nvcnuo and North Paulina street and Lincoln avo nuo, School street nnd Ashland avo nuo; Klein's, nt West 20th and South Halsted streets, and L. Klein, nt West 14th and South Halsted streets; tho Twelfth Street storo nnd 13. Ivorson & Co., at Mllwnukco nvcnuo and Wood street It Is thought thnt the peoplo will readily agreo to tho now plan of shopping on Saturday after noon in ordor to permit tho depart ment storo employes to hnvo Saturday night off. WHO IS IT? Is anyono connected with tho City Department of Public Servlco Inter ested in any sanitary district con tracts? EAGLETS. Frnncls Stuyvesant Peabody for United Stntes senator. Thnt is the battla cry tho demo crats of Illinois will enter tho arena In 1020 with and win. Peabody Is great In ovory way. Ho will bo tho greatest United States senator that Illinois has had since Shelby M. Cullom died. Ills nomination will mean his elec tion nnd ho will get over u third of tho ropubllcnn vote nnd all of the democratic vote. All factions of tho Democratic party uro with him and tho peoplo alioady hall Peabody ib a certain winner. Somo of tho grentest and best known masters of tho piano forto in tho United Stntes aro graduates of n famous Chicago Institution tho Os car Dies School In tho McClurg build ing. Oscar Dies, tho president, is fa mous for his success In teaching artis tic piano playing, and many porsons will take udvantago of tho fact thnt tho Oscar Dlos School will hold a summer school during July to porfect their education in this charming ac complishment. John W. Kckhart Is a citizen of whom Chicago is proud. Judge John Stolk Is doing great work for tho public In tho Spoedors' court. Klckham Scanlan would innko a great United Stntes senator. James S. Hopkins, the ablo lawyer, would mako a good judgo of tho Supe rior court. Men like John W. Kckhart should be sent to tho constitutional conven tion. Dixon C. Williams should bu elected to the constitutional convention In the sixth district. Ono of tho most interesting stores In tho city to visit is that of Karl Mayer & Company, In tho North American building, 3G South Stato Htieet. Men go tlioro for sorvlco denial unil shaving creams, and wom en for tho prlzo baby soap nnd a grand line of toilet articles. John W. Kckhnrt, tho merchant miller, is not only a loader In tho commercial llfo of Chicago, but ho Is a leader in Its political llfo ns woll. Members of tho Iroquois Club nro never tired of tolling of how much Mr. Kckhart has do no tnwnrds tho building up of that organization and his work for tho succoss of tho Democratic puitv In National and locnl olectlons lias boo'i effective nnd great and hns contributed much towards bringing victory to tho Domocratlo standards. Colonel August W. Miller Is ofton montloned foi stnto treasurer. Who gets tho bonoflt of tho Public Sorvlco Departments Utility extrac tions? D, Lundo desorves credit for tho splendid quality of meats wltli.whlch ho supplies tho peoplo. A great many new people are learning the lesson of econ omy that this store teaches. They are learning that what we have been saying is true that this is the logical shopping place for 95 of the men and women of Chicago! Peace-time as well as wartime conditions are testing stores, and Rothschilds' is making good. The steady, irresistible growth of our business is the strongest argument we know to bring your shopping here. Rothschild & Company 5. & H. Stamps free with all purchases are an extra feat ure of our service to patrons. "Chicago's Real Economy Center" REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN National Republican Committeeman for Illinois William Halo Thompson. 8tato Central Committee. Headquarters Chicago. Chairman Frank L. Smith, Dwight Socretary Jastus L. Johnson, Au rora, 1 Adolph Marks. 2 Charles II. Sorgol. 3 Harry A. L'owis. 4 Thos . J. Flnucano. 5 Abram J. Harris. 0 Loland S. Rapp. , 7 John P. Garnor. 8 Loo A. Dunno or Wra. J. An derson. 9 Fred W. Upham. 10 Goorgo W. Paulliu. 11 Julius L. Johnson. 12 Adam C. Cllffo. 13 J. P. Ovorholsor. 14 W. A. Rosonllold. 15 Oeorgo 11. Wilson. 1C G. Do F. Klnnoy. 17 Frank L. Smith. 18 Lon Small. 19 Honry P. Harris. 20 S. Elmer Simpson. 21 Lewis H. Minor. 22 Cicero J. Llndly. 23 Goorgo A. Drown. 24 Noah C. Dainum. 25 Honry II. Kohn. County Executive Committee. Hoadquartors 80j Otis Dulldlng. CHafhnan Homer K. GalpTh. Vice-chairman Martin 13. Madden. Socrotar William II. Weber. Assistant Socretary Emll J. Wontx laff. Treasurer ioRoy Mlllner. 1 Francis P. Brady, 119 E. 20th fat. I Martin D. Madden, 709 Tacoraa Did. I Rob'ert R. Levy, 46X9 Prairie Av. 4 George J. Feserj 2732 Snlelds Ave. Edward R, Lltzlnger, 29 S. La Salle St. Roy O. West, 1340 First National Bank BIdg. 71. N. Powell, 6828 Burnett Are. t Walter E. Schmidt, 208 S. La Sallo 3t Edward B. Ertsman, 11300 For- restvlllo Ave. 10 Thomas Curran, 2023 S. Raclnt Ata. 11 Charles V. Barrett, 29 S. La Salle St. 12 A. W. Miller, Chamber ot Com merce Bids. 13 David W. Clark, 3125 Warren Are. 14 A. N. Todd, 615 N. Hamln Are. 16 Niels Juul, 2645 Potomao Avo. 10 Josoph P. Klnsella, 1525 Wicker Park Ave. 17 Lowis D. Sltts, 1471 Grand Ave. 18 n. K. Galpin, 1C35 Jackson Blvd. 19 Christophor Mamer, 720 Reaper Block. 20 Morris Ellor, 1301 S. Peoria St 21 Oscar Hobel, 1105 Schiller Bldg. 22 Chas. O. Kempf, 913 Concord PI. 23 E. J. Brundago, 110 S. Dearborn St. 24 L. A. Brundago, 2210 Clifton Ave. 25 Geo. K. Schmidt, 4228 Sheridan Rd. 20 John C. Cannon, 4047 N. Hermi tage Ave. 27 LoRoy Mlllor, 6922 Nlckerson At. 28 Josoph F. Haas, 2712 Fullerton Avo. 29 Ernest Wlthall, 1941 W. QaxfUld Blvd. 20 Thomas jr. Healy, 6415 8. May fit 31 Wm. H. Reid. 1335 Oarfleia Blvd. 32 Charles A. Williams, 123 S. KKhl- gan Ave. 33 Georgo Hltzman, 600 County Bldg. 34 SOI. P. Roderick, 1328 S. "Spaiildln Avo. 35 Chas. J. Peters. Country Districts. Peter Anlter South TTolland. William H. Webe'r, 315 County Bldg. Petor M. Hoffman, 500 County Bldg. Joseph Carolan. Wllllnm Busso, Mount Prospect Dr. Frank H. Anderson, 1413 Sher man Avo., Evanston. Tho Chicago Eagle numbors among its subscribers tho most Influential, mo3t prosperous and most rospoctod men In Chicago. It ren hos nearly ovory man of standing in the community and all mon who 'aro moldors ot public opin ion or directors of public affairs. It Is tho guldo, mentor and friend at ovory political loader ot ovory shado of opinion. It Is' rend by Govornment, State, County nnd City officials. It is road by a big porcontage ot tho legal fratornity, including bench nnd bar. It is tho favorlto ot Chicago's load ing business mon, It reaches all classes in their homos. It Is In ovory public ofllco and ov ory public library. It is a paper that is read by people of standing and influence Tho Eaglo goes Into ovory pro cinct In Chicago. George E. Crennan Ib one of th ablest and most popular Domocratlo loaders In Illinois. His acquaintance with conditions all over tho state, his groat cirolo ot frlonds and his unlm peachablo domocracy aro strong ole monts in his success.