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IEXTER S. KIMBALL M H PNrfnises New Era of Economy in Expenditures of Pub- Reduction Announced by U. S. Labor Board Rejected Marshal of ftance Sends Amerioa Message on Fourth m hy Flremin. ^ ^ lio 'Funds^ . T^ v;' w of July. SBUTE PROBE IS DELAYED IS NATION'S GREATEST NEED Investigation of Railway Situation Postponed by Committee, ot .UpjW •ranch of Cong til August. President Flays Extravaganee, Dec la* lug That Public Debt Is Mona Dawes and Other High Government Officials Present. Makes Sensational Cap. lure of Two Mon Charted With Murder. : SALUTES THE YMKEE JMTN1 ARE CAU8HT IN TRAP g.ji; •r;\. Chicago, July 4.--Sixteen railroad labor organisations locked horns here over the proposition of accepting or Rejecting the wage cut of the United States railroad labor board, which went into effect Friday. The session of the executives of the organizations that is being held to formulate a concerted form ol action came to a temporary standstill when it was understood the purpose of the executive board was to accept the decision of the government labor board la full. Fifteen hundred delegates in various halls and hotels. Ninety-five per cent of the members itf the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers have voted against accepting the wage cut ordered by the labor boartl. Tlmonthy Healy, international president, made the announcement as the 1,500 union leaders met. The maintenance of way men and the shop crafts, which have also taken • vote on the wage reduction question, will not announce the result until after the conference here. One thousand general chairmen of the four big brotherhoods wait into >c--Ion with leaders talking-of an "informal acceptance" of the cut. W- F. Krider of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen said such a resolution probably would be adopted. The executives of all the unions involved met to plan the procedure to be followed in the group meetings. At the close of the conference M. J. Man- Ion, president of the telegraphers, said the organization had taken no vote, and the question of acceptance or rejection of the board's order is np to the general chairmen, who are in Chicago. At Bloomington, HL, Chicago A Alton train dispatchers rejected the pro; posed new schedule of working conditions submitted by the company, as It canceled all vacations and other privileges. An appeal was taken to the labor board. Washington, July .4.--Senate investigation of the railway situation was suspended here by Chairman Cummins of the Interstate commerce committee until the middle or latter part of August. This was taken to mean that there would be no railway relief legislation at the present extra session of congress. Chairman Cummins said suspension Of the inquiry was deemed advisable hi view of the inclination of the senate to take a summer recess. Some senators were of the opinion that the investigation might not be resumed before early in September. The investigation to date has developed the views of the railway ex- , ecutives and security owners, though the latter have not completed the presentation of their case. Representatives of labor and shippers are yet to be heard. The original plan contemplated a committee report, and posaibly the proposal of legislation for consideration at the present session of congress.' WAR WARNING SENT PORTE AM-- Notify Old Turk Regime at Con. stantinepl* Not to Violate Neutral Zone. ^Constantinople, July 4.--The allied high commissioners have told the porte that violation of the neutral sone will be regarded as a casus belli. Ismld is depopulated. Fifty thousand refugees, Greeks, Turks and Armenians, have evacuated to Thrace and Constantinople. A majority of the villages in the Ismid-Yalovo area are uninhabitable. It Is claimed that the Greeks and Turks have committed massacres. RAILROAD ADVICE SOUGHT IN»eident Harding Discusses Refund, tag Problem With Mellon and Hoover. Washington, July 2.--The railroad situation was discussed at another White House conference between President Harding and Secretaries Mellon and Hoover. It was understood that the problem of refunding obligations owed to the roads by the government as a result of govermental operation was given particular attention, but it Was said afterward that oo concrete developments came oat of the discussions. $500,000 Fire in Minneapolis. • Minneapolis, Minn., July 2.--Fourteen firms were put out of business when Are dlstroyed a three-story building at Fifth street and Hennepin avenue with a loss estimated .at dose to half a million dollars. Clebrates "Fourth" Early; Dies. Ban Francisco, July 2--The first Yiurth of July firecracker victim died Ibere when William Kaiser, thirteen succxunbed from tetanus, which set when he exploded a cartridge with tttikaife. in 9180,000 Hall Damage. Bloux Falls, S. D., July 1.--Estl Mates place losses from the severe hailstorm which swept over sections of Lincoln county at $150,000. Very few of the farmers suffering losses hall Insurance. Dexter 8. Kimball, dean of the college of engineering of Cornell university, who was recently elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the largest professional organization of engineers in America with a membership of 15,000 in every part of the country. Mr. Kimball will direct a national program of public service as well as technical and engineering effort. With Herbert Hoover he was, a leader In the organization of 'the . Federated American Engineering socletfl^ of which he is vice president. WOULD DEFEND FUG Disabled Veterans Invade Socialist Convention With Warning. Will Fight Again for the Stars and ttripee, They TeH the . Delegates. Detroit, Mich., June 30.--Fifty delegates to the convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war invaded the Socialist national convention and warned the Socialists that the veterans are ready to fight again to defend the flag against sedition, disloyalty and treason. Ralph Horr of Seattle, Wash., who led the invading veterans, told the Socialists that advocates of force would be met with force, and Invited the radicals to "step outside if you want to fight for your beliefs." Horr quoted from printed reports of the remarks of J. Louis Engdahl of Chicago, to the general effect that his section of the party would fight not as 100 per cent Americans, but under the red flag of international socialism." "I hope these reports do not represent the sentiment of your convention," Horr said, "but If they do represent the ideas of any among you we have come to tell you here that It is our intention to deal with these people. We have had occasion In Seattle to use machine guns to stamp out disloyalty, eeditlon and treason, and those guns can be used again." Cameron King, Socialist delegate from California, replied in behalf of the Socialists. 'We appreciate the sacrifices the disabled veterans of the World war have made," he said; "we understand the impulses that drove you to that sacrifice. At the same time we have made sacrifices. We did not believe when war was declared that it was a just war and because we so believed many of our comrades have been imprisoned. As American citizens we claim the right of free speech and free assembly and we are going to stand on those rights." The visit of the veterans was made without disorder. After the talks were made the former soldiers withdrew. K. K. K. FIGHTS NONPARTISANS South Dakotans Organize to Fight Radicalism, According to a Sioux Falls Paper. 81oux Falls, S, D., J\ily 4.--The Kn Klux Klan has been organized In South Dakota with the avowed purpose of fighting radicalism, according to an Interview given a reporter of a local paper by a man claiming to he the state commander of the klan. The reporter was toid the prime purpose of the organization was to oppose the Nonpartisan league. Sacramento Builders' Pay Cut. Sacramento, Cal., July 1.--A reduction in yvages of all building trades craftsmen here has been agreed upon by the Building Trades' council and the Builders' exchange. The scale contemplates a reduction of $1 a day in the wages of all craftsmen except laborers, who are to stand a reduction of 50 cents. 'Washington, July 1. -- President Harding pledged his administration to a new era of economy and efficiency in opening a first budget conference of cabinet and other high officers of the government He told his auditors there was no menace In the world today like the tendency of extravagant public expenditures. President Harding was accompanied to the budget conference by Attorney General Daugherty and George B. Christian, the executive's secretary. Vice President Coolldge arrived,a few minutes before the President. The President presided. Charles G. Dawes, the new budget director, outlined the policies of his office and said it was the purpose of the new government agency "to give the President an opportunity to become, In fact as he has been in theory, the head of the business administration of the United States government." Mr. Harding addressed the several hundred bureau heads as "fellow workers" and outlined in a short address the purposes he hoped would be attained through the budget system. "I do not know," said the President, "that there has ever been a meeting like this in the history of the government^ the United States. I am very glad to come before you and stand sponsor for this meeting. The presj ent administration of the federal government is committed to a period of economy and efficiency In government. This statement is not made with any thought of criticizing what has gone before. It is mnde in a new realization of the necessity of driving at the loose, unscientific expenditures of government. "There is not a menace Ii^the world today like the growing public expenditures. There has seemingly grown up a conviction that public treasuries are inexhaustible. We want to reverse this. Congress has provided for a bureau of the budget, and it has been my privilege and my responsibility to choose the director of the budget bureau. "After a conference with him it was decided that the way to begin was to look to those who are in fact responsible for government economy and efr ficlency. Sometimes we overlook those who really do things in the world. In the public service there are tens of thousands of persons whp are giving their best efforts of whom the public never knows. A "And so today with the heads of the various departments of the government I have asked you to assemble to present to you the new director of the budget an<J to say to yoa that every resolution, every commitment of the administration is to join with you and to have you join with us In Inaugurating a new era of efficiency and economy In the United States." "The permanent success of the budget system In the United States," Mr. Dawes said, "depends upon certain basic principles which at Its inception must be so firmly established both as to concept and rules of action that they never- hereafter will be questioned. "The budget bureau must be impartial, Impersonal and nonpolltlcal. "The director of the budget in the matter of governmental business administration has no responsibility under the law's save in the administration of hit* own bureau. He simply Is an adviser of the President and of congress In the matter of correcting business administration. "The director of the budget, in gathering , Information for the use of the President, acts for the President and his calls upon chiefs and bureaus and othet- administrative officers for pur* poses of consultation or Information take precedence over the cabinet head of the department, or any head Of ail independent organization. "The budget representative tn each department, being appointed by the cabinet head, will present to the director the views of the cabinet head upon the wisdom of conclusions drawn by the director of the budget, for the use of the chief executive and congress, but as in the case of bureau chiefs and other officers, the call of the director of the budget for their presence and advice takes precedence over the cabinet head." Elmer Schlesinger, -Chicago attorney, who has been appointed general counsel for the shipping board by Chairman Lasker. He will handle more than 500 law suits now pending against the board in various parts of the country, Involving about $50,000,- ooo. ^ v/%. m'•" •"If. M'US,., V. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT \ Corn Market Unsettled Owing to El#, vator Strike--Chicago Hog Prlcea Up 30c to 60c. (By U. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS.) WEEKLY MARKETGRAM. Washington, July 2.--For week ending June 30. GRAIN--Bullish news during the week had little effect on valued account of lack of outside speculation and limited buying power. On the liSth bearish sentiment over failure of market to advance combined with hedging pressure resulted in a drastic decline. On the 29th export sales of 1,200,00(1 bu. wheat and reports of drought In Russia, France, Argentina. Roumania and United Kingdom caused a sharp upturn. Trade light throughout the week and market easily Influenced. At the close crop reports bullish and blight feared account hot weather. Country wheat offerings not large. Corn market unsettled on the thirtieth account elevator strike set for July 1 and forecast for continued fair and warm weather in corn belt. In Chicago cash market No. 2 rea winter wheat $1.32; No. 2 hard 11.39; No. 3 mixed corn 58c; No. 3 yellow corn 58c; No. 3 white oats 34c. For the week Chicago September wheat down *4c at tl.23%; September corn down l%c at 61 Sic. Chicago July wheat down 6\4c at J1.24V4: July corn down 2c at 60?4c. Minneapolis July wheat down \9V4c at SI.23%; Kansas City July 8%c at $1.13%; Winnipeg July lc at $1.76%. Mine 8inks Yank Vessel. London, Jdfly 4.--The American freight steamer Mopang, from Constantinople for New York, struck a mine In the Black sea and sunk, .according to advices received here by Lloyds. No lives were lost. Heart Massage Falls. Minot, N. D., July 4.--Heart massage by hand failed to revive Miss Rose Ahern, nineteen, nurse, who.was drowned here in the Mouse river. Upon recovery . of the body a massage of the heart failed. Three Taken From Irish Jail. ' 81lgo, Ireland, July 1.--The JaH here was broken into at night and three prisoners removed from it. The removal was effected despite the fact jthat the full military guard waf injpide the prison. Names Taft Chief Justice. Washington, July 2.---Appointment of former President William Howard Taft as chief justice of the United States was formally announced at the White House. He will succeed the late Edward Douglas White. Tureo-Red Plot Nipped. Constantinople, July 1.--A Turco- Bolshevik plot of vast proportions has been discovered by the allied authorities here. Numerous arrests have been made. Including the alleged ring* leader. k r Forest Fire Kills Woman. Angeles, Cal., July 4.---Oven> come while fighting a forest fire threatening her homestead property, Miss Ida Greenfield, formerly an attorney of New York city, was found dead on a ptot of burned grass. Mexico Not to Pay Interest? Mexico City, July 4.--Rumors that payments on the Interest of the Mexican national debt probably will not be made early this month have been called to the attention of they have remained silent J. M. C. Smith to Congress. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 1.--Former Congressman J. M. C. Smith of Charlotte was chosen congressman from the Third Michigan district at a special election to succeed William H. Frankhauser of Hinsdale. > Law Bans Smoking in CaN*. Grand Forks, S. D., June 30.- Smokera of this state will not enjoy their cigars, cigarettes or pipes In public eating houses after Thursday at midnight. The law was passed at to*.4 **?lon <rf the lrffglatiare. VEGETABLES--Irish Cobbler potatoes from eastern shore of Virginia steady in New York at $2.75 to $3 per bbl. Prices moderately higher In Boston and Pittsburgh, closing $3.90-4. HAY--Receipts very light; only nominal quotations available In a number of markets. Demand very limited. Market generally dull except at Chicago and New York, where light receipts and a fair demand caused some strength to the market. Quoted June 29: No. 1 timothy, Chicago, $23, Minneapolis $18, Cincinnati $20; No. 1 alfalfa, Omaha, $18; No. 1 prairie, Minneapolis, $16, Omaha $13. Lower grade* selling at h"avy discounts under No. 1. FEED. -- Market very weak. Demand unimproved. Stocks and offerings good. Bran and middlings down $1.50 per ton. Linseed meal quiet and in fair supply. Stocks of flaxseed 1,000,000 bu. larger In Minneapolis than same date a year ago. Supplies of cottonseed meal ample, quotations nom'nal, little inquiry. Corn feeds easier particularly hominy feed. Alfalfa meal dull. Quoted; Bran $13.25, Minneapolis; middlings $13 Minneapolis; linseed meal $28 Minneapolis. $81 Chicago; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $29.25 Memphis; whtte hominy feed $23 Chicago; No. I alfalfa meal $18.60 Kansas City; gluten feed $27 50. DAIRY PRODUCTS - Butter: Closing prices, 92 score: Chicago 344& Cheese market slightly Aimer and price* higher this week. At Wisconsin primary markets prices range 14 to 15V4c, while at eastern distributing markets prices range 16 to 17%c. LIVE STOCK--Chicago hog prices advanced 30e to 60c per 100 lbs. the .past week. The trend of cattle prices was downward, beef steers, butcher cows and heifers and stockers and feeders declining an average of 25c. Veal Calves 50c to $1 lower. Sheep and lamb prices broke sharply Fat lambs and yearlings lost $1 to $2 per 100 lbs.; fat ewes 25c to 50c. June 3" Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $9.25; bulk of sales $8.60-9.15; medium and good beef steers $7 to $8.50; butcher cows and heifers $3.75-8. Feeder steers $5.75-7.60; light rind medium weight veal calves $7.60- 9.25; fat lambs $8-10.60; feeding Iambs $6.76- 6.75; yearlings $5.25-7.75; fat ewes $2.25-5. Stocker and feeder shipments from ten Important market* during the week ending J une 24 were: Cattle and calve* 20,610, hog* 2,506, Sheep 9.47S. TAFT IS NAMED CHIEF JUSTICE Succeeds Edward D. White Whom He Named When He Was the Nation's Head. . Washington, July SL--Appointment of former President William Howard Taft as chief justice of the United States was formally announced at the White House. He will succeed the late Edward Douglas White, whom he appointed to the office In 1910. It was indicated President Harding had acted so far in advance of the winter term because he, felt that the new chief justice should have ample time to reorganize the court's businesa before it reconvenes October 1. Harding Backs Dawea. Washington, July. 4.--"President Harding told the budget makers there would be "many heartburnlugs," but that Director Charles G. Dawes would "have all the authority of this government back of him." Philadelphia Mint's Annual Output. Philadelphia, July 4.--The Philadelphia mint turned out 387,179,492 coins in the'fiscal year which ended Thursday. Of this^number 342,278,112, with an aggregate value of *26,742,360, were for domestic use. ' Scott Field for Dirigibles. Belleville, III., July 2.--Selection of Scott field, near here, as the home station of new dirigibles purchased abroad, and as the site for a balloon Declares rYanks 8aved the Liberty of the World--Their Prodigious Effort Astounded and Foiled the Common Enemy. Paris, July 0l--Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France, commander in chief of the allied armies, sent a message to the American nation on the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Marshal Foch's message reads, in part: "In celebrating America's Independence day in union with the United States, France does not only commemorate the heroic days when Lafayette, with the best of her sons, brought help 'to the noble cause of the liberty and Independence of the United States, but She commemorates also the days more "recent and not less heroic, when the American nation stood up fully bent upon the defense of another great and noble cause--the liberty of the world, which was In danger. "France, In fact, can never forget what America' did to help In the great and complete triumph of right over brutal strength. "Wlint was the American share in the strife for victory? Two sets of figures will fr've its measure. In April, 1!)17, when the United States declared war upon Germniiy, the American army had 9,500 officers and 350,000 men. Eighteen months later, at the time of the armistice, she had more than 180,000 officers and 3,500,000 men. "A prodigious effort of an entire nation before which the enemy remained astounded and which foiled all his plans. "Germany intended to settle the fate of the entente before the Americans were able to come Into line. Acting strongly and quickly, America ruined the, plans of our adversary. She acted strongly and quickly, indeed. "On March 28, 1918, at the supreme moihent of the German drive against the Franco-British front, by an act already consecrated In history, General Pershing spontaneously offered to the commander in chief of the allied forces the direct co-operation of the American divisions already trained. "On April 24, the first American division came into line before Montdldier and one month later distinguished Itself by capturing in a brilliant assault the village of Cantlgny. "At the end of May two divisions, were in the battle of Plcardy, and three others in the Vosges, where they replaced the French. "In June, two more divisions took part In the battle of the Marne at Chateau-Thierry, and at Belleau Wood, where in hard and heorlc fighting they took an Important part In the check Ing,of the enemy. "Jul.v 18 five divisions participated in the victorious offensive of the Sixth and Tenth French armies between the Alsne and contributed largely to the successes. "On July 24, the first American army was created under the command of general Pershing. Its first orders were to clear the Paris-Nancy railroad line In the region of St. Mlhlel and on September 12, attacking on a front; of 22 kilometers. It captured the St. Mlhlel sector, and 200 guns and 15,000, prisoners remained in Its possession. "Notwithstanding the stubborn re-; si stance of the enemy, despite the numerous obstacles opposed to its progress by the difficulties of the Argonne region, It victoriously drove the enemy back. "November 1, in a magnificent attack, the American enny reached Bnzancy. On the 4th, it was close to Beaumont, and the 7th it occupied the whole line of the Meuse from Mouson to Bazelll. "In the long war'that the free nations had to fight against the oppressors of the right, the direct participation of America lasted only a short period, but to the American nation is due the glory of having thrown herself wholly into the struggle at the decisive moment and, in order to insure victory, to have made in every branch of the nation'sl activity an unparalleled effort. • "She has generously given her blood to the common cause; 75,000 of her children, dead on the soil ef France, testify to this in an undying way. "Glory to these dead! Glory to the American army ! Glory the lean people !" Engine Explodes; Two Killed. Waco, Tex., July 6.--Fireman Roy Frank and Engineer John B. Crane were fatally burned when a Missouri, Kansas & Texas freight engine blew Bp four mjles east of Whltney«v !£be men died a short time latiec. 'V1- training school, has been annouQjced o{ $509,055,271.61. by Secretary of War Weeks. . • * : t .1 *r U. S. Attaoks Cement Trust,-?- New York/ July 2,-r-The government filed a civil suit here against IS corporations and four individuals composing the Cement Manufacturers* Protective association, charging viola* tbA anti truaf . .,tT Mutt Aid Ex-Servlce Men.'* Washington, July 6.--General Pershing, assuming office as chief of staff, Issued as his first order Instructions to the army to aid ex-service men in obtaining the care and other relief to which they are-entitled. Government 8hows BalancM Washington, July 6.--Ordinary disbursements of "the government for the fiscal year of 1921 ended June 30 totaled $5,115,927,089.30, while receipts amounted to $5,624,932,960.91, an exr Reds Turn Qrane Back. ' * "Tvtftng, July 6.--The plans of Charles R. Crane, retiring American minister to China, to traverse Russia on the way to the United States have miscarried and he is turning back froui Chita. ' ' Carrying Revolver in His Teeth Dep» My Swims Stream and Lands Su» met* After Battle in Which Many Shot* Are Exchanged. Cheyenne, Wyo.--Pursued to an island in the middle of the North Platte river, with armed posses waiting on either bank of the stream, Abraham Saulsito and Felipe Blanco, wanted here for the murder of Joe Cordova, were driven from their hiding place by an undersherilf, who swan the river with a six-shooter, and were captured after a battle. The two men were brought back here to face the charge of murder. They are alleged to have shot Cordova to death during an altercation. Following their flight from here the pair were traced fO Bridgeport, Neb., ty a posse under Sheriff Duncan of Cheyenne. Another posse, headed by Sheriff George Carroll of Bridgeport, was formed there and the men were trailed to the bank of the Noith Platte river. Pursued Men In Trap. . The two posses approached the men from opposite directions, the Cheyenne party coming up on the south side of the river and the Bridgeport posse on the north. Perceiving the trap, the two men plunged into the stream and swam to a wooded island in the center of the river, which Is several hundred yards across at that point When the two posses arrived opposite the island, one oo either side of the river, their quarry was safely hidden in the undergrowth of the island. Deputy Sheriff Glenn E. Schult* then .volunteered to swim to the island and drive the men from their covert. Stripping off all his clothing, and carrying only a six-shooter revolver which he was forced to carry in his teeth, he swam across the stream. Battle Followe. Beaching the bank of the island, he ran into the undergrowth and was lost to the sight of the two parties. Almost immediately*' however, the two men sought by the officers apjCarrying Only a Six-Shootsn tested in the open with the deputy some distance behind them. Immediately the two posses opened fire on the men and the suspects returned the fire for several minutes until they perceived they were surrounded, when they threw up their hands in token of surrender. They were then escorted to the bank of the stream by the deputy and returned to the city where they were lodged in the county jail to await hearing In connection with the charge of murder. CRIPPLE RIDES TO DEATH Harry A. Swart, Helpless for Nine Year* in Chicago Institution, Sought Watery Grave. Chicago.---Harry A. Swart, a cripple, rode to his death in a wheel chair. For nine years he had been paralyzed and an inmate of the Home for Incurables in Chicago. lie complained bitterly of his fate. When he was missed at the home, attendants began to search for him. He was traced nine blocks to Lake Michigan. A policeman had assisted him across a crowded street. Several pedestrians had, helped him along. HHe seemed so weak and helpless I was sorry for him, and asked him if he wanted me to push the chair for him," one of the pedestrians said. MI didn't know he was taking a ride to death. I heard a splash, and a man and chair disappeared over the sea walL" An attempt was made to rescae the cripple, but the body was held to the bottom by the heavy chair. ' Found Opium in Ship's Coal Bunkefe New York--Crude opium valued at more thah $200,000, burled deep under coal In the bunkers of the steamship Woudrlchem, was seised by port officials of New York city. One thousand bottles of rice wine, similarly concealed, also were taken. # i ttfeM 4 r |yL : i : '1*1. . -« V Talked Three Weeks Unceasingly. Spokane. Wash.--A case of sleeping sickness during which Mrs. George Banby, talked Incessantly for three weeks, was reported by physicians, who Dronounced her cured. • •*»' . o. ~ f , v . not fit to do work at timeo took nadidna a doctor and o benefit. X l^dia B. FU> i'a Vesfetabla [Compound adm> in the newa> and took it got all right I gained twenty ipoanda or more and yyg'M* to dotty work. I zecosn- Vegetable Compound to my «BW. Fourth Street, Pottsvfue, Pa. # Theevyyday life of many hoosewitea Is a COTthmri straggle with weakness and pain. There isnotbbgmorewearing man the ceaseless round of homse b^d duties and they become dooblyUrt when some female trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on ;•#! 'M •M M 1 yoa are one of these women do not *? ' soffer for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert did,, but profit by ner experience and be restored to health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. SjPs' Mutual Interests. MDe man dat 'tends to his own busi-i ness," said Uncle Eben, "has got toi interest himself in other folks' busl-l ness, so dat his business kin help delrl business along." ; * LADIES CAN WEAR SHOEf^V S S /T llS S s"r o !&Jiu! n > » tie Powder for th» feat. Shaken into th» «hoe« and »prinkled la the foot bath, Allen's FootBaa* makaa tight or new abo«* fael, •aay; siraa fnatant relief to corns, bnnlona1 and eallotiM* pr%vanta BlUtera, ...i Sore Bpota.- • Cant Win. A New York man had his pocket picked in court. Going to court If ^ losing game any way yon look at It* Detroit Free Press. There is a Providence that shapes the ends of poetry; none of the insipid kind survives long. KILL RAT8 TODAY By Uslat H»» Genslst STEARNS' ELECTRIC PAST* ^ The guaranteed "taller" for Mice.Cockroaches, Abu and Watert>n#s -- the greatest known camera of disease. Ther d«Rtroj both food and property. Steams' Blectrlo Paste forces these pests to ran from t he building for water and fresh sir. BRADV FOB CSB-BBTTOBTHAN TIAM Directions in 16 langeegesln ererr box. Two sixes, Ko and II.to. Bnough to kill 60 to *90 lata. V. S. Government bays It. Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P.D.Q. P. D. Q., J>esky Devils Quietus, not an insect powder but a chemical, no muss or dust, and actually kills Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants, and their e*gs as well.--35c package makes a quart.--Druggists can supply you, or mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chem. Works, Terr* Haute, Ind., Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. THTT SPIffiAB Kill All Flies! „D ISEASE_ Planed anywtksra. DAISY FLY KILLKR sttrwu and nils all fifes. Nest, eleaa. ornamental, eonvsnlent and , cheap Lasts ml I se»- sen. Mads of metal, 't spill or tip over; not soil or Injure lasrthbi*. Oaarsntwrt DAISY „ FLY KILLER st jour dealeter •ABOLD aQa&E§S.PurDo dSaS>Avs..>Bmklyal N. X, f 1 & Tomorrow Alright Comfort Your Skin With Caticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Seap 25c, Oiateeat 2S aaJ 50c, Takm 25c. 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