ment in which there is not a personal service of process, upon the defendant, and judgment shall be rendered in such suit in like manner.

9. If the plaintiff recover judgment in such suit, execution shall issue thereon in the same manner and with the like effect as upon judgments rendered in suits commenced by attachment, and the horse, mule, ox or other animal upon which the plaintiff holds such lien shall not be exempt from execution, but may be sold to satisfy such execution in the manner hereinafter provided.

§ 10. In all suits prosecuted under the provisions of this Act, the court, jury or justice of the peace, who shall try the same, or make an assessment of damages therein, shall in addition to finding the sum due to the plaintiff, also find that the same is due for the cost of shoeing the horse, mule, ox or other animal described in plaintiff's claim for lien and is a lien upon the same: Provided, however, that if the court, jury or justice of the peace shall find the amount due the plaintiff is not a lien upon the property described in the plaintiff's claim for lien, the plaintiff shall not be non-suited thereby if personal service of summons has been had upon the defendant, but shall be entitled to judgment as in other civil actions, but in such case, said plaintiff shall not recover or tax any costs other than those allowed and taxable in such case; and in those cases when the amount due is found to be a lien upon the property mentioned in plaintiff's claim for lien, the finding or verdict may be in the following form: "The court, jurors or justices, as the case may be, say that there is due to the plaintiff the sum of dollars from the said defendant and that the same is due for his reasonable charges for shoeing the animal mentioned in plaintiff's claim for lien and that the plaintiff has a lien upon said animal for said amount," and in such case the fee paid by the claimant to the recorder of deeds for filing his claim for lien shall be taxed as part of the costs of the suit.

When the said lien hall be duly perfected as above provided, the horse, mule ox or other animal, as above provided, shall be sold under execution to satisfy said lien as follows: The justice of the peace or municipal court judge, shall at the time of rendering judgment in the suit tried before him and on the day of the trial, enter upon his docket an order designating the time and place at which such animal shall be sold under the execution. All such sales shall be for cash at public sale to the highest bidder and shall take place not less than three nor more than five days after the entry of the order of sale and shall be made by a constable of the county or by a bailiff of the municipal court of the city in which the sale takes place. The officer making the sale shall advertise the time and place of such sale together with the correct description of the animal to be sold by posting written or printed notices of such sale at three of the most public places of the township, city or village where such animal is found. The officer making such sale shall forthwith file with the justice of the peace or municipal court judge in whose court the judgment was entered a written statement of the amount realized from such sale and all proper items of expense in connection therewith and shall then pay from the proceeds of such sale in the order named to the parties entitled to receive the

same, all constable and bailiff's fees, all court costs, taxed in the suit, the amount of the judgment recovered by the plaintiff or claimant and the surplus, if any, he shall pay to the defendant in the suit or to his legal representative.

§ 12. All sales of animals under this Act shall be made subject to redemption by the owner of such animals or his legal representatives, such redemption to be made by paying to the officer making the sale, or to the judge or justice upon whose docket the sale was entered, the amount of the judgment and costs taxed in the proceeding including all court and constable's and bailiff's fees and costs of sale with five per cent interest on the judgment from date of sale to date of redemption. No redemption shall be made after the expiration of ninety days from the day of sale of the animal sought to be redeemed.

APPROVED May 28, 1907.

AN ACT to amend "An Act to regulate the practice of medicine in the State of Illinois, and to repeal an Act therein named," approved April 24, 1899, in force July 1, 1899, by adding three new sections to said Act, to be known as section 2a, section 3a and section 3b.

SECTION I. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: That an Act entitled "An Act to regulate the practice of medicine in the State of Illinois, and to repeal an Act therein named," approved April 24, 1899, in force July I, 1899, be amended by adding three new sections to be known as section 2a, section 3a and section 3b, to read as follows:

§ 2a. The State Board of Health shall be empowered to establish a standard of preliminary education deemed requisite to admission to a medical college in "good standing," and to require satisfactory proof of the enforcement of this standard by medical colleges, provided that the board shall not recognize examinations of applicants for admission to medical colleges that have been conducted by the faculty or officers of a medical college. The board shall also be empowered to determine the standing of literary or scientific colleges, high schools, seminaries, normal schools, preparatory schools, and the like, and the board may, in its discretion, accept as the equivalent of one or more of the sessions or terms prescribed in its requirements governing medical colleges in

"good standing," attendance in a literary or scientific college in "good standing" as evidenced by a degree from said institution, providing that the standards of said literary or scientific college are fully equal to those of the State University of Illinois.

§ 3a. The State Board of Health may, in its discretion, issue a license, without examination, on the payment of the proper fee, to a physician, who is a graduate of a medical college in good standing, and has been licensed in any county [country], state or territory, in which the requirements of medical registration are deemed by the State Board of Health to have been practically equivalent to the requirements of medical registration in force in Illinois, under the provisions of the Act to which this Act is an amendment: Provided, that such country, state or territory shall accord a like privilege to physicians who hold licenses issued by the Illinois State Board of Health. And the State Board of Health may also, in its discretion, issue a license, without examination, to a physician who is a graduate of a medical college in good standing, and has passed an examination before the United States Army, the United States Navy, or the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service.

§ 3b. For their services performed in the enforcement of this Act and the Act to which this Act is an amendment, the members of the State Board of Health shall receive a compensation of ten (10) dollars per day for each and every day actually spent in attending to the business of the board: Provided, that the board may fix a sum to be paid for each examination paper rated: And, provided, further, that all such compensation shall be paid from the fees received by the board and no part thereof shall be paid out of the State treasury.

AN ACT to amend sections four (4), five (5), six (6), eight (8), and fourteen (14) of an Act entitled, "An Act to regulate the practice of pharmacy in the State of Illinois, to make an appropriation therefor, and to repeal certain Acts therein named," approved May 11, 1901, in force July 1, 1901, as amended by Act approved May 13, 1903, in force July 1, 1903.

SECTION I. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: That sections four (4), five (5), six (6), eight (8) and fourteen (14) of an Act entitled, "An Act to regulate the practice of pharmacy in the State of Illinois, to make an appropriation therefor, and to repeal certain Acts therein nameɖ,”

approved May 11, 1901, in force July 1, 1901, as amended by Act approved May 13, 1903, in force July 1, 1903, be amended to read as follows:

§ 4. Registered pharmacists, by examination, must be persons not less than 21 years of age, of good moral character and temperate habits, and who have had four years' practical experience in compounding drugs in drug stores where the prescriptions of medical practitioners are compounded, or physicians holding certificates from the State Board of Health, and have passed a satisfactory theoretical and practical examination before the State Board of Pharmacy hereinafter mentioned. The said board, may, in their discretion, grant certificates of registration to such persons as shall furnish with their application satisfactory proof that they have been registered by examination in some other state: Provided, that such other state shall require a degree of competency equal to that required of applicants in this State. Every applicant for registration as a registered pharmacist shall pay to the secretary of the board the sum of five dollars at the time of filing the application. The payment of said sum of money as aforesaid, shall entitle the applicant to take a second examination in case he fail in the first, but no more: Provided, said second examination is taken within six months of the first; and upon the payment of an additional five dollars in case the applicant passes a satisfactory examination, the secretary of the Board of Pharmacy shall issue to him a certificate as a registered pharmacist.

Actual time of attendance, but not to exceed two years, at any reputable school of pharmacy, college of pharmacy or department of pharmacy of a university, shall be accredited on the above required service under a registered pharmacist: Provided, that applicants are able to show by proper certificate from the school of pharmacy, college of pharmacy or department of pharmacy of a university which they have attended that their school work was satisfactory.

The State Board of Pharmacy shall makes rules to establish a uniform and reasonable standard of educational requirements to be observed by schools and colleges of pharmacy or pharmacy departments of universities, and said board may determine the reputability of schools, colleges and departments of pharmacy by reference to their compliance with such rules.

5. Any person shall be entitled to registration as a local registered pharmacist and shall be deemed a registered pharmacist within the meaning of this Act who is of the age of 21 years or over, of good moral character and temperate habits, and who shall have had four years' service under a registered pharmacist and shall pass a satisfactory examination before the State Board of Pharmacy. Each applicant for registration as local registered pharmacist shall pay to the said board the sum of $5.00 when his application is filed. The payment of said sum of money as aforesaid shall entitle the applicant to take a second examination in case he failed in the first, but no more: Provided, that said second examination is taken within six months after the first, and upon the payment of an additional $5.00, in case the applicant

passes a satisfactory examination, the secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy shall issue to him a certificate as a local registered pharmacist. Said board shall have the right to refuse registration to applicants whose examinations and credentials are not satisfactory evidence of their competency. Said certificate shall be operative in and apply. to the village, town, city, place or locality for which granted and no other.

Actual time of attendance, but not to exceed two years, at any reputable school of pharmacy, college of pharmacy or department of pharmacy of a university, shall be accredited on the above required service under a registered pharmacist: Provided, that applicants are to show by proper certificate from the school of pharmacy, college of pharmacy or department of pharmacy of a university which they have attended that their school work was satisfactory.

Provided, that no local registered pharmacist certificate shall be granted under this section for any village, town, or city, the population of which exceeds 1,500 according to the last federal census.

Provided, further, that any and all persons holding registered pharmacist time service certificates heretofore issued may have the same renewed from year to year in the same manner and under the same conditions as are provided herein for the renewal of registered pharmacist certificates.

§ 6. Any person shall be entitled to registration as an assistant pharmacist who is of the age of 18 years or over, of good moral character and temperate habits, and who shall have had three years' service under a registered pharmacist and shall pass a satisfactory examination before the State Board of Pharmacy. Each applicant for registration as assistant pharmacist shall pay to the said board the sum of five dollars when his application is filed. The payment of said sum of money as aforesaid shall entitle the applicant to take a second examination, in case he failed in the first, but no more: Provided, that said second examination is taken within six months of the first; and upon the payment of an additional five dollars, in case the applicant passes a satisfactory examination, the secretary of the Board of Pharmacy shall issue to him a certificate as a registered assistant pharmacist. Said board shall have the right to refuse registration to applicants whose examinations and credentials are not satisfactory evidence of their competency. Any assistant pharmacist shall have the right to act as clerk or salesman in a drug store or pharmacy during the temporary absence of the registered pharmacist.

Actual time of attendance, but not to exceed one year, at any reputable school of pharmacy, college of pharmacy or department of pharmacy of a university, shall be accredited on the above required service. under a registered pharmacist: Provided, that applicants are able to show by proper certificate from the school of pharmacy, college of pharmacy or department of pharmacy of a university which they have attended that their school work was satisfactory.

§ 8. All certificates issued by the State Board of Pharmacy shall expire on the thirty-first day of December following the date of the issuance of same.