St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

3 i WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1913. BT. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

1 Union Trust has 4310 shares of ths MAN WHO OWNS 1-1 6TH OF SCOTLAND IS DYING WOMAN FORGERY SUSPECT WHO UN ilCIfD WO common and there la held In trust for iichnoper sank In the bsrb1 after being In with th harbo steamer Tha the schooner new, nearly all of whom had be-n thrown Into the water, wer picked up. varioua eatatea about 10.000 additional CLAIMS SHARE IN TWO ESTATES snares. I In all there are 1827- Frisco share EXPLAINS SI 2510 Comparatively few parted wltu their holding between January and June, according to the transfer booka. BEQUEST TO an's Johnson County estate, note, she said that It represented a busings transaction. She said Rohan visited her In Sturdivant.

made an offer to ber for her mln4ng Interests. an returning later, gave to ber the note In pajnunt for them. Nicholas, who was TS yesrs oil. 6lad of arsenlo poisoning, after drinkin offee F'epared by bis niece. Others ho tiiank the coffee lecame 111.

but recoverel. A Virginia Coroner's lurv returne I a ter-diet of arsenic poisoning, but did not fix the responsibility. Nicholas four brothers, who are fighting the purported will, profess to doubt that he was ever in St. Louis. The $50..

000 residue of the estate. In the purported will, was left to "two brothers." not named. The stock Bold between thoae dates usually waa in blocks of 100, 200 ani 60 shares. Many odd lota also changed hands. The sale of the.

Thayer holdings, however, was the largest singla transaction reported in the stock I thought be was going to ask me to marry him. but he never actually dM so. "In the last letter I got from him, shortly before be died, be wrote that he planned to visit me in Sturdivant. I told my family, and arranged to have him entertained, but soon after this 1 heard that he was dead, and next I heard from a Virginia lawyer that I had been named In his will." Leaves Mystery la Case L'nsolved. Beyond this.

Miss McClendon would not go into detail. She would make no comment on the remarkable way which the will came Into the lawjer 1 hands, and would not say what Information the lawyer had given to her. She bald she could not give the locality of the street car accident, not being familiar with St. Louis. She was also unwilling to talk 'about the case In which she is under Indictment.

But as to her $8000 claim against Ito- Dukfl of Sutherland Holds Title to 1,358.600 Acres in Great Britain. LONDON, June 25. The Duke of Sutherland Is critically ill at his London house. Cromartle fiutherland-Ieveson-Oowei. fb fourth Duke of Sutherland, will 82 years old on July 20 next.

I ha made several trips to Canada and the United States. The Duke is perhaps the largest real estate owner In Great Britain. His holdings aggregate l.KS.'tfo acres, title to nearly one-sixteenth of Scotland being in bis name. He it the Head of one of the oldest bouses in England. Wore than a year.

Terrible Suffering Fczoma All Over Baby's Body. Wh four moalhi old his fare brnka eut with eraeraa. aa al slatetn mnntha of as fcla fx, fcanilt anl arm In a drdful alata. Tha rraome aprm4 all or aia boar. Wa had to put a maK or cloth aver bis face and tl uf hia handa.

finally we Sa Mm Hl a Saratrr.le. ana la a month, h. waa cure. Todar ha la a haallr rB. B.nne M.lna Hiwvd Hirprllla cures and t-ullda up the ayatam.

U.t It todar In lha uaual 1aul4 form Ella McClendon, Sturdivant, Asserts She Cared for Injured Virginia Benefactor. In May. 1903, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Co. offered to the owners of the $29,000,000 tfommon stooK of the Frisco, $60 In common stock of the Rock Island Company, and $60 in 6 per cent collateral trust bonds of th By a Staff CorrespondeD of the Post. Dispatch.

STCRDIVANT, June 25. Miss Ella McClendon. claimant to large sum-! from the estates of two men In widely SEE DERMS Tk Letter Maa) 120 Olive 8t Facsimile Letters, Mailing List, etc. Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway for each shara of Frisco common. Six V.

4 jHi A II CrMu' f'" 1' iv, 'f 2 Srhooaer Slahvsi 13 Mrs s-averf. BOSTON. June 2S. The Hshing or In the tablrta called Haraataoa. years later the syndicate headed by F.

Yoakum repurchased the Frisco com different parts of the country, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today a partial mon shares from the Rock Island, but tha purchase price in that transaction has never been made public. story of ber connection with the two strange cases. Moat of the present large owners of Frisco stock were holders of the common shares at that time and helped Take a Kodai With You This Summer Onyx Hosiery Samples, 25c. Regular 50c and 75c Qualities n. 33? vsawsvi.

aieu uuwuj i li uu itn i ii iu nAa; Uk lmMA ft as A a- MMUlYnpk Miss McClendon. who was formerly assistant to th Postmaster here, is at liberty under fiOCfl bond. She was Indicted by the Federal grand Jury In Cape Girardeau on the charge of u.sing the mails to defraud, in her attempt to cash a $1000 check on a Colorado bank. The check bore the purported signature of one John Rohan, who died at Oower, last February. It was payable to "Ed Elders." and postoffice inspectors (n com finance the Yoakum syndicate.

The common stock shortly thereafter was quoted On the New York Stock Kx-change at ISO a share, the first preferred, which until a few months ago was on a 4 per cent dividend-paying basis, sold at $75 and the second preferred, also at that time on a 4 par cent basis, was quoted at $73 a share. 'i PRINCIPAL ST. LOUIS 1 VI I VUlMOa 111 Vr UUI aW Day In and Day Out Unequaled Expansion Sale Values A re who investigate! the case charge that" FRISCO STOCKHOLDERS Following are the principal St Louis stockholders of record In the Frisco le-rides the list shown In the table herewith: 1st or Common" 2d Pfd. Expansion Sale of Negligees Involving Extraordinary Values ELLA McCLENDON. Sam Lazarus 700 600 2d Mrs.

Sophrlnia Meredith 25 2d Caroline O'Fallon Miller 200 2d Philip N. Moore 100 L. S. Mitchell 100 Mrs. Jeannett F.

Morton 333 Tom Randolph 50 J. L. Lewis 10 W. L. McDonald 5 John Nickeison 10 Science Tries To Save Girl Bitten By a Rabid Dog Continued From Page One.

The official list of stockholders was obtained at the general offices of the company, in the Frisco Building, by a Post-Dispatch reporter, who became a stockholder of record on Expansion Sale of Dress Cottons The Expansion Sale of Summer Dress Cottons continues to offer values thst are worthy of the closest scrutiny by those who are in need of such fabric. The items that we list here are but a portion of those which await you. S00 yr.rds of fine Striped Voiles and Fancy Printed Crosanarred Dimities; actual 20e values, sal price, the yard 12Vi New Moven and Pfinted Crepea in floral and Bulgarian effects; splendid fabrics for Bummer frocks. The yard 15c Ramie Suiting a plain eolor, woven fabric which closely resembles Ramie Linen and ia specially desirable for skirts, coata, etc. The yard lc Striped' Ratine of a good medium weight.

White ground with woven stripes in pink, lipht Hue, heliotrope and Mack. 4 inehes wide. The yard SOc hernsid Floor. Petticoats at a Quarter to a Half Off "VVe have been through our 6tock of Colored Petticoat i and Silk Princess Slips and culled out those that we wish to dispose of immediately. They have been priced at a quarter to a half of their former prices.

Black and White Striped Heatherbloom Petticoats; value $1.00, sale price 4)Sc Colored Lawn Petticoats; value $1.50, sale price 4Sc Tercale and Ginpham Petticoats; value $1.50, sale price 75c Percalo and Gingham Petticoats; value $2.00, sale price OSc Silk Jtrsey-top Petticoats; value $.5.00, sale price Light-blue China Silk Princess Slips; value $5.00, sale price JjU.05 Silk Jersey-top Princess Slips: value $5.00, sale price $2.08 There will also be found in this lot a few Black Alpaca and Moreen Petticoats at marked reductions. Second Floor. June 6. The reporter purchased five shares of Frisco common stock. Permission The Expansion Sale brings for tomorrow a clearance of a number of our finest imported and domestic Negligees.

These are made of crepe de chine, lace China silk and messaline, trimmed with hand embroidery, 1 a fc and ribbons. There are just 35 of these in the lot and the number of styles one of which we illustrate is varied enough to suit every taste. Those who appreciate a really extraordinary value in a negligee should be sure to attend this sale. to examine the company's stock books was obtained from Receivers Thomas H. West and Benjamin L.

Winchell. F. H. Hamilton, secretary of the com "Elders" was apparently Miss McClendon, and that she opened mail so addressed. In spite of charge, she is pressing a claim for $SO0O against Rohan's estate In Johnson County, saylns that the note given to her In payment for sorni mining interests.

Named $125,000 Heiress. The second and bigger claim made by Miss McClendon became known last Monday, through dispatches to the Post-Dispatch from Harrisonburg, Va and through advices received at the same time by the postoffice Inspector and the District Attorney's office In St. Louis. She Is name fas heir to $125,000 of the $200,000 estate of George M. Nicholas, an aged bachelor of Rockingham County, -whose death from arsenic poisoning last August is still an unsolved mystery.

The will which designates her as ne'r was sent by mail to a county official at Harrisonburg, 14 days after Nlcnolas died, and aftr Charles H. Nicholas, one of his four brothers, had taken charge of the estate and begun to divide it. The anonymous sender of the will wrote that he robbed Nicholas of bis rroney and papers shortly before his death, and peeing that a woman's li.herltance depended on the will, ha decided to forward the document. The rack age containing it was postmarked Chicago. The purported will said that the' bequest to Miss McClendpn was made through gratitude for a service which she had rendered to Nicholas, by caring for him in St.

Louis after he had been hurt by a street car. Tells of Mrholaa Gratitude. Miss McClendon made the same explanation, when the Post-Dispatch correspondent called on her today. She 32 years old, small and slender, with frank, blue-gray eyes and brown hair. "Yes." she said, "I am the woman named in Mr.

Nicholas will. The news of the bequest was a surprise to me. but I knew he felt very kindly toward me for a service I had done for him. "In 1901, when I was In St. Louis, I was standing on a corner near my boarding place, when I saw a street pany, is the custodian of these records.

The question as to whether the names of shareholders, with the amount held by each, could be obtained by the reporter for publication, was raised by Secretary Hamilton. General Counsel Evans of the Frisco, to whom the matter was referred, said that under the laws of Missouri a stockholder was entitled to this privilege. mas All of the books and records, showing the transfer and sale of Frisco shares since the last annual election, Nov. 18, 1912, were placed by Secretary Hamilton at the disposal of the Post-Dispatch representative. YOAKUM CALLS 7 7 Negligees, formerly $9.00, choice at $6.75 5 Negligees, formerly $20.00, choice at $15.00 5 Negligees, formerly $25.00, choice at $18.50 7 Negligees, formerly $30.00, choice at $22.50 3 Negligees, formerly $35.00, choice at $25.00 3 Negligees, formerly $40.00, choice at $27.50 2 Negligees, formerly $55.00, choice at $37.50 1 Negligee, formerly $65.00, now $17.50 1 Negligee, formerly $85.00, now $65.00 1 Negligee, formerly $87.50, now $65.00 Third Floor.

a stray pup whici she had taken home. The dog escaped. The wound is considered serious. Clara McGrarh, 6, of 3523 Market street was bitten In the right leg by a dog belonging to George Rlaser of 224 South Vandeventer avenue. Her wound was said to be serious.

Corwin Brinkman, 11, of 5308 Pennsylvania was bitten in the right leg by a dog belonging to Peter Vurman of 4569 Michigan avenue. The wound was considered not serious. Fred Schmidt of 2115 Stansbury street, an adult, was bitten in the left leg by a licensed dojr belonging to Ralph White of 3650 Arsenal street. The dog was ordered confined for 10 days. The bite is thought r.ot to be serious.

How Treatment Is Given. The Pasteur treatment, as administered at the city hospital under Dr. Harris' direction, is the Injection Into the patient's abdomen of serum prepared from the brains and spinal cords of rabbits. The rabbits have first been Inoculated with virus from the heads of dogs which suffered from rabies. The first rabbit Inoculated is not used, but the virus is passed through the systems of several rabbits.

It then undergoes a process of vacuum culture In a temperature of 40 degrees below zero. The serum used by Dr. Harris has been 20 years In preparation and culture, and is replenished by a constant sacrifice of rabbits and guinea pigs, whenever the head of a rabid dog Is obtained to furnish the needed virus. The process of injection is not especially painful. The Injections must be made for eight days in succession.

Of the four deaths from rabies in St. Louis in the last 18 months, none 0 the patients had taken the Pasteur treatment at the proper time, which Is Immediately after being bitten. Dr. Harris is advocating a dog-killing day, when the public shall stay Indoors and the police and deputy city marshals shall shoot all unlicensed, unmuzzled and stray dogs. BOOKS MISLEADING Women's Neckwear in Great Demand The effective style and beauty of the Elizabethan Ruff is appreciated by all who have worn them, and the demand-is exceedingly large.

'We show these Ruffs in white, black and all of the leading shades at fOe to $1.25 The new Guimpes with low "Sunshine" collar and frill of plain and embroidered net can be had in white, ecru and Veek. Choice at 50c to $5.50 First Floor. C. W. Hillard (Frisco V-P) 10 A.

8. Grelg (Frisco V-P) 5 Hans Winterfeldt (N. Y. director 5 John W. Dixon (d'r'ctor) 1 Moses N.

Sale 100 2d Joseph D. Bascom 602 100 2d V. H. Blxby 25 Catherine M. Boland 2007 Wilbur F.

Boyle Estate 753 Kphron Catlin 200 Thomas TV. Crouch 200 2d Mrs. Jane II. Cummlngs 100 A. G.

Edwards 2080 100 2d V. R. Francis Bro. Co 1067 Mrs. Appolonlo P.

Ghlo. 200 2d E. A. Hald (assistant secretary Frirco) 1 Louise M. Hall 200 Virgil M.

Harris 250 Mrs. Zola B. Hitr.ley.... 200 Kate E. Shaugr.essy 100 2d Sarah F.

Shepley 20 1st J. Herndon Smith 50 Henry L. SIttel 235 2d P. S. H.

Smith 300 Pavld Sommers 222 V. B. Spaulding 367 Augusta Spleghclter 100 2d Joseph Spleghal'er Jr 100 2d Miss Virginia Steedman 30 1st Charles F. Gauss loo 1st Frank S. Hawkins 25 1st Elizabeth Hitchcock 65 1st G.

C. Hitchcock 55 1st Mary C. Hitchcock 800 1st Frances Hitchcock 300 1st Panlel M. Houser 200 J. D.

Hurley 10o 2d Mrs. Kate M. Howard 100 2-1 Grave Valle January 200 2J Fred Jenkins 10 Ben C. Jenkins 400 1st Julia Duffy 100 E. C.

Elliot, trustee for Thomas, Hudson, Russell and Henry W. Hastings 100 Mrs. Mary H. Elliott 133 Ottllle C. Everts 75 2d Mrs.

Jessie V. 133 V. W. Fisher 12 Whitaker Co 1.790 George W. Wilson 100 JA William Zarhritx 200 2.1 Panlel C.

Ycaing 60 2d W. L. Bailey 20 Fred F. Blxby 175 Scott H. Blewett 40 St.

Louis-Union Trust executor F. V. L. Brokaw estate 20 2d J. C.

Brockmeler 100 O. H. Walker 456J Tyler estate 100 1st Mrs. Carrie Van Ornum 10 2d JesMe K. Walsh 446 2d Clarence Waterman 30 2d John F.

Welncrt 200 2d Max Well 10 2d Wm. Stelnhoff 100 2d A. C. Stewart 40 8eymour Stewart 100 2d Sadie K. Taussig 100 H.

P. Taussig 223 Teachers' Benevolent An- nulty Ass'n 6b Geo. 8. Tiffany 100 Edward Till 100 Henry 8. Till 100 W.

11. P. Turner 100 Harvey O. Mudd 60 1st J. H.

McCluney 100 1st Lucie McMillan 60 X. A. McMillan 310 W. N. McMillan 277 Michael McCormack 60 2d a.

McRee Jr 157 William Newton 1 Robert NIggeman 200 2d Henry M. Noel 60 Henry C. Moore estate 90 Alice F. Moore 40 car strike an elderly man. I ran 10 him, and did all I could to help him.

1 had him taken In to my boarding house, and in a few days he began to recover, and repeatedly expressed hH Just the Boys' Suits for Summer and Outing Wear gratitude. "Before he was able to leave th- place. I returned to Sturdivant. Nicholas wrote to me, and we kept up an Summer Silks for Dresses, Coats, Etc Those in search of the cool-est, softest and most. detir abl a'llk weaves for Summer should see what our vast slock has to offer.

We mention here a few kinds that are especially popular for Summer wear. 27 in Blnck Japanese llabntal Silk, dyed in Lyon, and especially desirable for ilreshes. waists and sleeping car robes. Tha yard to if 1.5 Black Shanghai Duck splendid Summer silk, 27 and 34 Irchea wide. The yard 5o and 9100 24 inch Black Shower proof Pongee, the yard 91.00 Pure silk Black Messalinea io the following widths: 27-ineh, v.lue 7.V, the yard B5r 2rt value 1.00, the var I 75o value fl.2., yard l.OO Blark Moire Novella ia the newest silk wtave for coats and trimming; 20 inches wide, tha yard 91-5 White Silks Especially Popular Now White Japanese Ilabutai Silk 27 and 3ti inches wide.

SpeeUJ values at a.1 to 9 l.OO White Sh.mphai Durk, 27 aad 3fi inehea wide, t'sually $1.00 and S1.20 a yard, sale prices and 9I.OO White Peau Crepe 33 In. wide for shirts and suits. 11.50 value, sale price, tbe yard 9135 White pouble warp Cre, de Chine of extra weight. This is 4 inches wide and suitable for dress wear. The yard 92.RO White Mandarin Crepe Is new weave and ia 44 inchea wide.

The yard 9-'-- Serooil Floor. occasional correspondence. His letfeis were very friendly In tone, but not lovo Says His Stock Is Not AH in His Name; He Is "One of Largest Holders." NEW YORK. June 25. B.

F. Yoakum, chairman of board of the Frisco Railroad, said the Fost-DIspatch correspondent this morning: "The stock boo record that I am the holder of but 21ij shares of the common stock of the Frlt-co at "the present tlma Is wholly misleading. I am now and have been slnuo my connection with the Frisco one of the largest individual holders of its securities, common and preferred stock and bonds, though all of my holdings do not appear in my name. As to tin' exact extent of my holdings, I do rot think the situation calls for my giving that Information at tha present time." Frlaeo Receivers to Appear Thursday at St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, June 25. Thomas T. Fauntleroy of St. Louis, special master appointed by the court for the Frisco lines, and B.

L. Winchell and Thomas H. West, receivers of the road, are scheduled to appear here tomorrow before Judge W. H. Sanborn to report findings made under orders Issued by the court a few weeks ago.

The special master and receivers were to appear here today, but were detained. It Is said. letters. Yet. for a time.

I will admit, Who Put Pretty Un framed Pictures at 50c We have quite a collection of Unframed Pictures suitable for the living rooms, dining room aud hall, which include Dendy Sadler subjects, Venetian vies and a large number of charming views after master painters. Choice at 50c A special Frame suitablo for bedroom pictures, complete with mat and glass for 4f)e Metal Frames in gold and silver finishes. These are in splendid patterns, complete with glass'and easel back 75c We have many beautiful new patterns in Standing Frames of hand-carved wood at prices ranging upward from Jjt2.00 Large Three-panel Mantel Mirrors with gold frames, at prices ranging from 15.0O to Sixth Floor. in Blues tf Mothers who are looking for the coolest and most satisfactory Summer Suit for their boys, will not have to look further than at Vender-voort's. Here they are assured of choice from a stock that knows no superior in variety and general excellence of quality.

Boya' Washable Norfolk Suits of tan and dark blue linen as well as khaki cloth. These are just the suits needed for and outing wear. Prices If. 1.5 to if (I Odds and ends and broken lots of Hoys' Washable Sailor, Russian and Coat (Suits that have become slightly soiled from handling. These are 13.00 to 11.50 values, sale price Boys' Washable Knickerbockers of tan and dark blue linen, khaki cloth and gray crash.

Agea 7 to 18 years. Prices 91.00, 1.50 and $1.75 Boys' Washable and Straw Hats in a good'range of this season's bent styles and colors. Prices 50c to JjUt.OO Boya' Bathing Suits in one ami two-piece styles; all colors and combinations; ages 2 to 1 years. Prices 91. 50 to First Floor.

East St. Loots Dors Ordered to Be Muscled After July 1. An order that all dogs in East St. Louis must be muzzled after July 1 was Issued by the Board of Health Tuesday. The police were instructed to kill all unmuzzled dogs after that date.

YOURSELF; in other words, your lazy liver. Tou have heen nverloadino the 10-YEAR SENTENCE FOR AN ICEBOX ROBBER IVz MILES OF DEAD FISH AT HORSE SHOE LAKE stomach, and thus clooginrj the bowels. Toucan easily stir the orcans to healthy "WW fj activity by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S John "Yellow" McHugh, chaa-ged with robbery and being an habitual criminal, was found guilty, Tuesday night, by a Jury In Judge Koerner's Court, and his punishment was fixed at 10 years In the penitentiary. He was charged with robbing Jacob Schott of $34 and a watch. Feb.

10, In Schott's saloon, before locking him and a customer In the Icebox. McHugh served seven years In the penitentiary on a conviction of highway robbery and fraudulent voting, and was released a short time before the Schott robbery. Bitters All Water Is Dried Up and Madison County Health Authorities Fear Epidemic. Madison County, 111., found itself confronted Wednesday with fish dead fish. The fish, of every description, in Horse Shoe Lake, died when the lake dried up Sunday.

They were decomposing so rap-Idly Wednesday that officials of Madison and Granite City expressed the fear that there would be an epidemic of sickness unless something is done. The odor arising from the bed of the lake could be detected for miles. Game Warden Helm of Marine, after an Inspection, reported that there was a strip of ground 30, feet wide and 1V4 miles long covered with the dead fish. Some of. the fish were very large, weighing as much as 30 pounds.

Thi lake was heavily stocked with bass, croppie, sunfish, catfish, buffalo and other varieties. The drouth of six weeks in Madison County caused ths lake to dry Op. BEST TIME TO GAIN FLESH Those 'Who are Thin and Pale Should Take Father John's Medicine Now. Jardinieres, Benches, Trays, Etc One-piece Brass Jardinierta in the Grecian urn design; Jao-quered. Special at Ijll.SO One-piece Brass Jardinieres of large size, in hammered brass design and lacquered.

Special $2.25 Large Terra Cotta Jardinieres in the natural stone color; especially suitable in size and design for door entrances or columns. Prices to JJ17.50 We have just received another importation of Marble Benches made in Italy with carved feet and alab seats. Two sizes, priced at 42.5 and 917.50 Cast Stone Benches of guaranteed quality, specially priced at lf.50 Wicker Serving Trays in all sizes and colors; some with Chintz linings. Prices to $5.00 Wjcker-covered Fruit and Sandwich Pishes with handle. Prices range from to 91.

DO Slith Floor. 50 Pretty Wash Suits for Women at $5.00 "We have about 50 very pretty "Wash Suits in three attractive models. One is an English Norfolk style, the others are made in one and three button style with a slightly cutaway effect and finished with patch pockets. The skirts are made on straight lines with graceful side drape. The materials are Wide-wale Cotton Bedford aad Pure Linen, and choiee can be made from a good selection of colors.

These are jnst the sort of suits for vacation and outing wear, and wa ara specially pricing them for this Expansion Sale at 95. OO Cotton Eponge Topcoats, $10.75 and $12.50 Two new styles In Topcoats of Cotton Eponga for Summer wear are now on sale. Both are mada with cutaway front and straightline back. One is slightly draped, while the other haa side belt effect. These coats are finished with moire collar and euffs or self collar and cuffs trimmed with silk braid of contrasting color.

Choir of Copenhagen, nary, tan, etc. Ppeeiallr priced at 910.75 and $12.50 Tmlra Floor. $8.50 Linen Skirts, $6.50 Imported English Basket Weave We have just received another new shipment of handsome imported English basket-weave linen Skirts for dress wear. One style has round, slaahed front and trimmed with ocean pearl buttons down the front. Another style has stitched-ecam back with pointed b'-lt and th fn-iit has round drape effect.

ThcM' are regular Cr akirU, but are apr ially priced it. $5 Cordeline Skirt for $3.50 Another new akirt Imported Cordelia shirred back finished with strap and peart buck la. The front haa four detachable pearl buttons ani inverted pocket at aide. Kcgular valua epo-eial at 93.50 White Wash Skirts Specially Priced Wa have a few slightly soiled and md Wash Skirts, such as Pi'iie, Hep an I Katiae. Theaa are some of our test hummer modeU.

and fcsra slashed aide, atrap back and draped effect. I'Sey have been divided Info three lots and prieed 12.00 Skirts. 9I.5 HkirU, 93.50 14.93 Skirts, 92.05 Talra Floor. SUN EXPLODES-NITRO BOX Business aMinldy In renting a apare room In the home, or In tbe steady campaign for roomers In houses fitted up to accommodate those who have no aom of their own, tbe work la usually that of woman. Like the St Lauts merchants, these woman buy space for advertising on Us merit for the reaulta It brln-a.

This explains why th Post-Dispatch prints more Raaaa mm4 Bear Waste regularly than tare of Its foar competitors combined. Why not keep your rooms rented and your table full All druggists receive and telephone want ads to th Post -Dispatch. St. Louis' ONE BIO Want Medium. Experts agree tbat this is the beat season of the year to build up the strength and weight that has been lost during the winter.

Father John's Medicine Is best for this purpose because it is made of pure and wholesome food elements which strengthen and build up those wao are weak and run down. No alcohol or dangerous drugs. "I gained 40 pounds by taking Father John's Medicine, and recommend It as a body builder," says Chas. Florence, 5S Stagg sL, Brooklyn, N. Man's Hand Injured When He Attempts to Pii-t It.

BARTLESVILLE, June 25. Explosion of a metal box used for transmitting nitroglycerin, as a result of being exposed to the Intense heat of the sun. mangled th-s tight hand of Samuel F. Rice, a blacksmith, Jiere today. The box had been left outside Rlce'a shop to be painted.

It is supposed th sug's heat set off small quantities of th adierlmi.toiia.inald Stearno9 Electric Rat Roach Paste THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER Beady for ose. Better than traps. Sold by DruffuU, 25c atd $1.00 or aeot direct, chupi prepaid, on receipt of prlca. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS un" EJctri Pasta Chicafo, Eb I 4V a mi at.