Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 3

PIONEER MINER KILLS SELF WITH SHOTGUN Coroner Says. No Inquest will Be Helot Into Death of E. 9. Lawrence of. Webb City.

City, Sept. 27--Following an investigation tonight Into the death of Etan S. Laurence, pioneor niner, who killed. himself at: 10:30, o'clock this a morning on the back porch of his "home, 728. Walker street, Coroner Perry, K.

Hurtbut announced there will be. no in quest. The investigation. was conducted in the parlors of the. City Undertaking Company.

Hurlbut issued a 'statement following the investigntion, in which he declared it apparent death- was. causod by a self-infilcted gunshot wound in the head. Funeral to Be Held Today. will -be conducted from the home of Funeral services for. Laurence big mother-in-law.

Mrs. Mary South Walker street, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Arrangementa for holding the funeral' at Mrs. Williams' are in line with a request to that effect made early this morning by Laurence. No special significance was placed on the remark at the time since Lauri ence was in ill 'health; and his denth' was Burial will: be: Webb City cemetery.

Laurence had 'resided in Webb City forty years. He. returned only recently from. Colorado, where he had gone for the benefit-of his hoalth. No ong witnessed the shooting.

Laurence had walked onto the porch alone, other members of the family being in the house. They were attracted by the sound' of a shot and rushed to the rear of the house to find Laurence alrendy dead from wound in the right: A ,38 caliber revolver: lay near: 'the body. At the investigation tonight, the Mrs. Josie. daughter, Miss Georgia Laurence, and 'a neighbor; 'A.

F. Mote, told of finding the Mrs. Laurence. also told the cordner that her husband told few. days ago that "he dreamed he was losing his and that since that thimd he "had not seemed the same." She said that about ten days ago, he took the gun with which he ended his life, from a chest in which It was kept, and and oiled it; directing that it wag" to be given his son when he (Laurence) died.

Besides his wife, Laurence is survived by eight children. Today is Suburban Day in Joplin. Preliminary. Hearing. Is.

Postponed. Columbus, Sept. preliminary hearing of Art. Youse. and Ellis Rogers, both.

of Baxter. Springs, on a fourth degree manslaughter charge; has been postponed until Friday. October 6.: TANLAC -Nature's Tonic Medicine ends stomach troubles and a builds you up 30 Million Bottles Sold Ask Any Good Druggist Announcement Realizing ita Importance as fruit growing. section we have placed in Jasper County, a man who has 'had practical experience from propa-. gation of trees and plants to marketing the It is to our Interest that," present and future plantings prove even where stock was not furnished by.

us. If you have any problems of planning, planting. or care of fruit or ornamental trees and plants, let us help. Write to us. Neosho or to' our Jasper County representative, J.

'M: Nolan, 1332 So. Main Carthage, Mo. Home phone 497. White. Yours for "Growing.

NeoshoNurseries Co. Neosho, Missouri; NOTE--THERE IS STARK NO IN ONE ANY BY THE INTERESTED IN THIS ACOMPANY. THE 1500 EXCEPT CAPITAL TWO STOCK: SHARES ARE OWNED BY: OT OF SIZENE: OF NEWTON COUNTY. JOPLIN GLOBE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 GREEK -KING BOWS TO DEMANDS; ABDICATES 3 (Continued from: page one) order. of succession 'are Prince George, whom the crown prince was named; born: in 1869; Prince Nicholas, Dorn In 1872; Prince Andreas, born In 1882, and 'Prince Christopher: born In 1888.

Christopher's wife in the former Mrs. Will 1am B. Leeds, widow of the American "tin plate king." By tho. Associated Press: Constantnople, Turkish cavalry stationed at Erin Keul; with reinforcements, is adyancing to the northeast. upon Asmali-Tepe, apparently to cut off the British advance post at Kephez.

A British column supported by artillery has left' Chanak to counter the By the Associated 'Pross, London; Sept. Greek: revolution has been. ndded to the ever deepening Near Eastern difficulty and the allies are now faced with more complex situation. than ever. An impromptu cabinet meeting tonight found the ministers in a very pessimistic mood, the only comforting aspect: of the critical position being.

that no as yet occurred between "the British and Turks in. the Chanak zone: In respects situation contains every element of danger. The -Kemalists, who are on. both flanks of the British line at Chanak, apparently refuse to budge' and even decline to recognize the exist'ence 'of a neutral zone. After the cabinet council tonight proposed -peace conference, was 'described "as not the "horizon at present, yet: until 'the conference materializes one here that the danger is: extremely grave.

Both, British. and Turks are hastening the concentration of their forces. and the British public is apprehensive that any moment might. bring about an unfortunate Incident, setting the opposing force es in action. The people are anxiously asking how: the disappearance of King Constantine: new.

situation in Greece will affect the question of Greek, evacuation of Eastern Thrace insisted upon by Kemal as a prelim'Inary to any 'conference. Ag' a result of. conflicting accounts reaching here from Athens, this da: a matter of extreme The revolution seems to. have en two the, different lines, one demanding: defense of Thrace, er asking for 'the formation of a pro-entente government. It isialso the reported that General Papoulas, military governor of Thrace, has, gone.

to the revolutionists 'headquarters in the. Laurium. region to consult with the leaders of the coup. Until more definite news. is received and a new Greek government is 'formed, it.

is impossible to estimate what the situation will. develop. By the Assoclated Press. Constantinople, Sept. 427.

between Great Britain and Turkey. was. -at. least temporarily averted, this afternoon by an elev. enth.

hour declaration of the Kemalists that they would. respect the neutrality. of the pending an armistice conference. The declaration relieved the situation; which even the British had' admitted was critical. In a message to' Kemal Pasha at Smyrna, General- Harington urged an early meeting of the British and Kemaliat generals at Mundant or Is.

mid as the most. effective way of reaching an. 'amicable understanding in the present ditticult situation created by' the Kemalist: advance In the Dardanelles. The message. which was most conelliatory in tone, declared it.

would a pity at the present juncture, to allow local occupations in the straits to, jeopardize peace. Prior to" announcement that the is. Kemalists would respect 'the neutrality of the strait, Hamid Bey, the Angora representative said to the correspondent: "The' Kemalist naturally will come across the so-called neutral zones, but they have not the slightest intention of tiring upon British occupying those; zones. it, we however, will be the British move against us; forced to reply." General Harington: replied to. Kemal' Pasha thanking him for the declaration that he -would respect the neutrality of the straits, and that the wished to conflict.

British commander added that: the destruction of which "Kemal complained prompted military. necessity and declared that shot: had 'been fired against the Turks In anger nor would be except under his orders. He concluded by expressing readiness to meet Kemal at any convenient-place. to discuss an, under: standing. A By the Press: Constantinople, Sept.

Turkish Nationalists wiH accept. in principle the neutrality. of the straits of the Dardanelles, pending an armistice conference to be participat: ed in by British 'and Kemallst generals: 'By the 'Associated Press. Deauville, France, Sept: Premier Eliptherlos Venizelos of Greece first heard the news of King Constantine's abdication: from a dispatch shown him by the Associated Press correspondent this evening. He resolutely refused' to make any By the Associated Press; Rome, do: not want, as Mr.

Lloyd George sald, to I parliament, a government under British guns," anid Arif Bey, the Turkish natiopalist representative In an interview with La Tribuna. Whatever nolution arrived at, iwe insist on the right; to insure the safety of our capitol." he Athens, Sept. 27-- The. battleship has -sent radio messages to the entire navy asking for adherence to the -It is. report- POWER COMPANY TO HAVE NEW GENERATOR Machine to.

Be at Once to Mect Increased Electricity Consumption. A new electric generator is to be Installed here by the Empire District Electric Company at" a cost of approximately $13,000,. it was. ahnounced yesterday at the company's offices. The new equipment will be Installed in an- annex to be built on the station: here and will a capacity of 1,200 kilowatts: It is planned to have the new.

generator producing power by November. 1. Marked Increase Consumption. A' marked Increase in the amount of electric power. used.

in Joplin wag given, as the reason for installation of: the additional equipment. A company official, said that both lighting and power loads are heava ier and that there his been a prising increase in the amount of power sold. The same thing is true in towns. of the. tri-state district, he "said, there being a steady increase in the number of lighting customers.

August broke all previous records for steam production at the Riverton plant when it turned out 300 kilowatts. The highest previous record was 13,046,580, made: in September of 1919. There has been noticeable increase in the running load -in the Oklahoma mining field in "recent months, due 'to a number of mines resuming operations. od that the: Lemnos 'arrived nt Pireaus, the seaport. Athens this morning and is stopping all ships carrying officers and troops.

These are being. forced to join the revolutionary. movement. 'Shops. were fired in: streets of Athens nt 11 o'clock this 'morning.

About 100 officers of the army" and police: paraded through Place de Constitution; shouting: "long live the king." They were surrounded by several tram -cars filled, with civilians who raised cry. Gradually crowd formed behind the officers. and several of the officers shouted. that the revolution was. A bluff, engineered by at few men, and that.

the government should not yield to 'the London, Sept. 27-The essential feature of Greek, revolution, ac4 cording to the Athens correspondent of the Times, is patriotic determination not to surrender eastern Thrace. The revolutionists, he says; seem less hostile to Constantine patriots opposed to former. Premier Constantinople, 27- The crew of the Greek battleship: Aver: off mutinied today left Con: stantinople for an unknown destination. The commander of the ves.

sel was ashore to bid: farewell: General When later he attempted to board. the Averoff by means. of. a private launch sailors hurled missile at him. By the Associated' Constantinople, Kemalist: forces have occupied without: opposition positions, in the region of.

Dumbrek, Lampsaki, Yaghjilar and Sangakell, all in the neutral zone of the Dardanelles. -This is the fifth violation of the Remonstrances by. the British officers falled to stay, the advance' of the Turks. British flags were posted: throughout the invaded territory, By the Associnted Press. Athena, 21.

The Venizelist: newspapers assert that the revolution, which up to. the present has been, bloodless, has spread throughout the entire country. Prince Paul, the king's youngest son, was abonrd the straining ship Helle In the: Aege-. an, when part of the navy revolted. The battleship Lemnos sent a radio to the Helle asking the prince' it he wished join the new movement for national defense.

The radio operator of the Helle: repliedi "I suluto you, brothers," then communication was cut. By. the Associated Smyrna, Sept. 27. Kemal Bay, the nationalist foreign minister, left for today with the draft of the nationalists' reply ito the allied peace proposals.

It is understood to embrace the. following conditions, 1: Prior to the oponing of the. peace conference, the nationalists shall occupy all points, in order to achieve. the provisions' of the nationalist pact? regarding Thrace. 2.

All British forces now en route shall be recalled and the British shall! abstain from fortifying the. neutral: zones. 3.: The nationalists reserve the right: to contest certain other in the allied proposals. 5. nationalists object to the demilitarization.

of Thrace and Marmora, but no objection is -raised fortification of the Dardanelles. 1: 6. Soviet Russian, Ukrain; und all counties bordering on the Black sea shall be represented in the conference. 1. -In the event of acceptance: of the foregoing conditions the nationalista agree to an armistice, conference at Mudania with the allied, gencrals.

18.1 Three days after the Mudanie conferonce the proposed: peace 'negotiations shall begin at Smyrna: Isma Tasha, commander-in-chie? on 'the western: front, will represent the nationalists at the armistice conference, while. Mustapha Kemal' Pasha'. will: be spokesman: at- the Smyrna conference. Bruce-Bruce. City, Sept.

Albert K. Bruce, 53, Stocktop, and Mary: Bruce, 44, Oronogo, were marat: 6. o'clock, tonicht by. Justice Fiank. Earles.

They will live Oronogo. Eureka Springs Citizens Kill 2 Bank Bandits, Wound, 3 (Continued verdict of a coroner's Jury conducted into the deaths of the two bands its three hours after the robbery. The jury, composed in. part men. who part.

In the shooting attray, was out only a few minutes, after hearing testimony, from witnesses. The inquest was conducted by Corloner C. E. Newton, Nine in Bank at Time, -Five bank employes, Smith, F. M.

Sawyer, assistant cashier; Miss Loma Sawyer and Mrs. Maude: Shuman, bookkeepers and stenographer, and four citizens, 8. Holland, L. B. Wilson, Robert 'Easley and John Easley, were in the bank when the four bandits walked in.

They were unmasked and none of them displayed guns, they were suspected up to," by their Smith looks sald, what "and I moved close, to. the burglar alarm As soon as they got all spotted, all four pulled revolvers and the -lender, who looked to he the. youngest, of the, four, commanded us to put up our "We all lifted our hands. A's put 'mine up I touched the burglar. alarm with my foot.

Sawyer, who was standing nearby: pushed another burglar alarm button. Our, alarm system. is arranged so, that It makes no sound near the bank but rings bells in. three: business establishmenta in the down-town district, at Basin Park hotel, at the other bank and another business house. "The bandits talked' little and worked cooly, systematically -and swiftly.

All nine of us were march- the ed into the directors' room in rear of the. bank. building, One man stood guard at the door of the room, another atood guard nt the entrance. of the bank. and other two outlawa gathered up the loot.

They took, $60,000 in Liberty bonds and $10,000 In cash. Bandit Car Driven off. "While they were seizing the money. the bandit car, which had been left in. front of the bank in charge of Cowan, 'started down the A moment later two shots were fired and I realized there was going to be a fight, that the -alarm had been.

heard. the tiring of the shots the four bandits in the bank forced Sawout yer the door to protect them. Two and myself to accompany. them two were others had Sawyer: They holding to my arms and the ed us across the street toward 'several armed citizens who' stood ready to shoot hut who were afraid i.to. tire for fear they might hit Sawyer I could see that the outor Inwa were somewhat confused as they had no car and -didn't know how they were.

going to, escape. 'As we reached the sidewalk 'I decided to make an attempt to free myself. I. jerked free: from the bandits and at the same time: Sawyer The shooting began. mediately.

One the bandits toll dead, before he had; time to take.a the dozen The others returned fire and in lively. battle in the center of the street in the main part of city. ensued. Luckily, bone hut the bandits, was hit." battle was over in a few minThe uter. end saw one bandit, WIlson, dead; another, George Price, "SHERLOCK QUITS CRIME CHASE Scotland, Yard Often: Aided 'by Doc- tor's Uncanny Ability.

Sept. The- "Sherlock Holmes, of the home office ed Baturday that he 1s: giving up the work which for many. years has proved invaluable in the assistance at, Scotland Yard. He is Doctor of bury, who has an uncanny knack describing, attor: close examination of the wounds in a victim whose case being Investigated, the height of the assailant, the respective, positions of the assailant and his victim when the crime was committeed and the order in which the wound was rioted. For a long time Doctor, stlisbery was famed.

by: what is 'known as "prides in the bath" case. The defendant in -the celebrated case, George Smith, testified that each of- his three wives fainted in the bath were drowned. His plea was borne out by the fact that there were no signs of struggle, that the other Inmates of his house had heard no: coles and that no: water had been splashed on the floor of the bath room. Doctor: Stilsbury eventually, in the course of his prevailed on a couple of hospital nurses to take turns while he tried to drown this way he the succeeded in demonstrating how. easy been.

m.arderer's task really had' $50 REWARD IS POSTED FOR NEGRO JAIL BREAKER 'A reward of $50 for the arrest of Ralph Perry, negro, who broke Jail here' the night of September 20, and for the recovery of motor car he' stole from the Snyder RentA-Ford, Company was -offered yesterday by John Snyder. The' negro, who was serving jail tor insulting a white woman, apparently has made, heard good his escape, as police have nothing of him since he got' away. The negro has a light complexion. and had been posing as a white It war learned yesterday that his mother, who looks like a white woman, called at the police station Tuesday and inquired for him. She had not learned that he escaped.

She resides in Kansas from; Page One) fatally wounded; the third, Charles Price, probably fatally wounded; the fourth, Hendricks, shot through, the hip and in the foot, and the fifth, Cowan, shot: in the neck and shoulder. Excitement Follows. men and the few pedestrians, who were" down town: at the time of the fight were, dumb founded tor a short time and then all became excitement as newa of the happening spread over the resort, city. Hundreds of persons, men, women and children, rushed to the scene, panic stricken by the first reports: The streets soon were packed. Hundreds crowded around the Huntington wounded hospital: taken where.

the three were and' hundreds of others visited the morgue of the Blocksom-Newton Undertaking Compapy where the bodies of the two dead bandits had been During the afternoon hundreds of citizens. of surrounding towns and rural 'communities came: here in mator cars, 3, horseback and in. buggies and wagons to see the dead bandits and hear the story. of the sensational street fight as it was replated over and over by those who participated in or witnessed. It.

Tonight the streets were still thronged by hundreds and it wAs' said that thousands persene had viewed, the bodies of -the bandits. P. F. Johnson, attorney, talked to the wounded bandits for more, than two hours, tonight but they. steadfastly refused to make any statements other than to.

give the places of their realdence. With two bandits killed the bank, robbery at Eureka Springs yesterday, the death toll of bank bandits In seventeen or eighteen such robteries committed in the Ozark count: ry and mining district in the last two years was increased to five. Henry, Starr, notorious Oklahoma outlaw, was fatally: wounded -in an attempt to rob a bank' at Harrison, nearly two years' ago. One bandit was killed outright and another fatally. wounded in a shootIng that followed a bank.

holdup Tar River, more: than' a year. Ago: Five. or six other outlaws have been wounded- in attempts- to rob banks and eight or. ten have been captured and sent to penltentiaries. To the memory of police officials, only four of the seventeen or- elghteen robberies, and attempted robberles in two years were successful and they' did not net the outlaws A.

great amount of. money. These robberles were at Alba, Fairview and Sarcoxie, Mo. and Grove, Okla. Other bank robberies have been staged at Mulberry, Quapaw, Sulphur Springs, WashBurn, Exeter, Crestline, Oronogo, and Eureka Springs, and one or two other small towns in the district; names of which authorities did not remember.

It is a noteworthy fact that in the history. of Joplin, even during the' days when 'it was; a' rough' mining camp, there has not been one bank robbery here. Be Simple in With His RITES FOR WATSON TO BE HELD TODAY Services for. Famous Georgian Will Thomson, Sept: simpie funeral service. in observance of the wishes lot the dead.

Georgian will be held here tomorrow over the body of United States Senator Thomag Vatson, who died in Washington Tuesday, before It. is. consigned to its last resting place in Thomson. cemetery beside other members of the Watson- family. When the funeral party arrives from Washington," shortly before noon, the body will be taken to the Watson home, on "Hickory Hili," where the casket will rematir open for a short trine to permit the Ily and close friends a -last: Mok on.

the familiar, features: of "The Sage of as known in his country. It. was announced tonight that. there swill be no church services and no singing. tributes and.

telegrams of condolence were arriving at the Watson home by the hundreds tonight from all sections of the country, POSTAL RECEIPTS HERE. SHOW STEADY INCREASE postal- receipts 'here maintain their average: monthly increase over. last year, the. total will be well above $150,000, according to' figures by V. L.

Vawter, as. sistant When receipts reach: $150:000 the; of the postmaster, and several officials are' increased, the former's from. $3,000 to, $3,500 a The Increase, however, not: become effective: before July, :19.28. Each month of 1922 'has seen an increase over the corresponding month of 1922, according to Vaw-, ter. With Just few more daya to it is indicated that this month will exceed September .1921 by approximately $3,0.00.: Baby's Funeral Is Held.

Picher, tor Sept. 27. -Funeral services Vernon LeRoy Armstrong, 2 years. old, son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. S. Armatrong, will, be held from the residence near the Vinecar Hill-Barr mine' at: 2. o'clock Thursday afternoon, Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery near Treece, Kan. The child died Tuesday morning.

BIDS ON STATE ROAD WORK OPENED TODAY Twenty Flirce Contracts for 111 Miles of Road Paring to Be Awarded. Jefferson City, Sept. 27- Bids wili. be opened at the state capitol at 2 o'clock tomorrow for twenty-three contracts for 111 miles: of road' work, part of the states new. sixty million dollars paving program, according secretary of the highway commission.

About two. hundred contractors and material men are expected to be In rattendance at, the letting of contracts -probably will' not 'be for several; days in which time the, state engineers will pass upon their The state. constitutional convention, will. hold a night- session so that the rond meeting 'cam be held in the house of representatives. committee of citizens from St.

Charles county; has announced to the road commission- that that county the cost of its of. way, thereby complying, withy the commission's ruling that, contracts for the road work would: be withheld from counties wherein the 'right of way was not provided for by the locality. LAHN SELLS- WHITE HOUSE BARBER SHOP TO HARRISON Sale of the White. 'House barber shop, No. 115 West Fourth street, to George S.

Harrison was announced yestorday by John Tahn, its owner. years Harrison' hag' been conducting. barber shops In Joplin. At present, he operates shop on Main street, between Soventh, and Eighth "atreets. A seven-chair shop.

in to be opened -by Iahn on the south side of. Fifth street, between Main and Joplin streets. It will be modern In every respect; he said. Iahn has been. in the barber business here for many years and is widely known, BAND UNIFORM CAMPAIGN IS: PROGRESSING NICELY A campaign by the boys of the high school band to obtain $1,000 by popular subscription purchase uniforms.

is progressing nicely, according to T. Frank Coulter, director of music in the high school, Coulter said the has in the bank and promises of other donations; amounting. to nearly $200. "We are' not attempting to make a whirlwind drive," the music director said, "and. We have no doubt but what the desired amount will be' We have not called upon all business men but those we have seen have been found willing to make donations." VICTOR G.

KREYER Teacher of Violin and all Band and Orchestra in(struments. Studio over 702 Main: Phone 2190.: ROOmIN 3 4.7 My, Patients Get" Well. Panner. Method Olga G. Ade.

D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Suite 205 Miners Bu.

Bldg. WINGFIELD FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY Body of Pioneer Mining Man Will Lie 'in State at Residence Until Hour of Funeral, Funeral services for John F. Wingfield, a resident of this district thirty. years and. a pioneer operator in the Webb: City-Carterville and Oklahoma mining flelds, who died at his home, No.

720. Wall street, at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock this The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dean Dutton of Oklahoma City. The body will lie in state until the hour of the funeral. Mr.

Wingfield resided at Webb. City in the early mining days and moved to Baxter Springs when the Oklahoma fields were first opened, Ho was 54 years old. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Winglield; four sons, Mont L.

Wingfield Baxter Springs: F. and Will Wingfield of Salem, A. D. Wingtleld of San Jacinto, Calif, and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Freeman of St.

Today is Suburban Day in Joplin. Bathurst Baby Dies. Carthage, Sept. relatives today received news of the death of the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Bathurst, of Billings, formerly of Carthage, which occurred last night. Death was caused from Infantile paralysis and spinal meningitis. The diseases had rendered the child completely blind and the last two months. The child's. grandmother, Mrs.

Carrie Bathurst, of Carthage, has been at her. son's home several weeks. assisting in caring for the Sproul to Speak at Columbus. Columbus, Sept. H.

Sproul, republican candidate for congress, will speak at the Methodist church here Sunday, DR. B. S. WHERRITT DENTIST New Location, Main PHONE 3816 Gold Crowns, 22 karat .....03 Bridge Porcelain crowns (per tooth, $5 Set. of teeth, upper or up Extracting 500 MAGNESIA BEST FOR YOUR INDIGESTION medicines and artificial digestents, and Instead, following the often Riven in these' columns, tako teaspoonful or two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia In little wator after meals with the result that their no longer troubles them; they are' able to ent as they please and they enjoy much better health: Those who Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach mcal time becnuse they know.

this wonderful anti-feld and food corrective, can be; obtained 'from any good drug will Inatantly: neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermentation, And without the slightest pain or discomfort. Try. this plan yourself, but be certain to fret pure' Bisuratod Magueala. aspecially prepared for atomach uno. Warns Against.

Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestents. Moat people who suffer, either occhalonally or chronically from sourness. and Indigestion, have "now discontinued disagrreable diets, patent food and the use of harmful- druga, stomach tonics, RELIABLE DENTISTRY Set Teach Upper for Lower, Reasonable Prices $10 1 Gold Crowns 85 and. up Teeth Extracted Open Until 7 p. m.

DR. JOS. J. GRABER. Phone 4576.

422 Main Intestinal Hygiene Positive office methods In PILES treatment and of. chronio: discuses diseases of rece of reflex nervous origin, result-. Ing from some focus of Irritation or intection, 85 catarrh, HAY FEVER astbria, bigh: blood presaure, prostatitia, stricture, head and backache, malpositiona, eczema and other akin' disof limited to diseases. of orifices," Knifeless and treatment for permanent moval of piles, DR. JOHN S.

SCHREINER. Suite 713-14. Seventh Frisco Hours: 9-3; 10-12. Phones: 2080 and. 1969.

Joplin. Mo. MEN and WOMEN ACUTE AND CHRONIO diseases my specialty. 19. years' practice.

MEN- All your. diseases efficiently treated. WOMEN-Non-surgical treatment. Too many women are operated upon, ALL SKIN DISEASES successfully treated by actinia sunlight rays. PILES treated by -aurgical dryIng up method.

CHRONIO ULCERS healed. COME for free examination. Big ads cost money. DR. W.

R. OLEMENT. Main Joolta, -IF DISEASED MFN! SEE Dr. TIPTON Joplin's only exclu-l alve men's specialist.c Sixteen years' rience. Tonth- year in'.

Joplin. Men's only, I treati each case myself. Your secrete aro 'sato with men Outpf-town men should call and let mo explain my of treating chronic and privato. diseases. Free Whero thousands have been cured is anfe piaco for.

you to come. All. soruma used. Blood teats made. I furnish all me.

dicines. Pay aN you can. I offer 7ou sulta I am giving others. DR. F.

E. TIPTON Over National Bank -Main Street; Joplin, I Treat Successfully 'Chronic Diseases--Catarrh, Throat troubles, Weak Lungs, Rhuematism, Nervous Diseases, Stomach and Intestinal troubles, Kidney, Liver, Blad. der and Urinary Diseases. Skin Diseases, Rupture, Piles, and all Rectal bles without knife. Diseases of -All Dispeculiar to the sex treated' without resort to surgery.

Diseases of Men -Nervous Debility, Blood Poison and all Special Diseases. Consultation, examination and advice free. It out: of town, write. Prices cluding, medicine. 9 to ,6 p.m.

9 m. 8.p. m. Sundays, 10 m. to 12 a.

Dr. L. M. CAMP Ninth Main." Joplin, Mo. Shredded ed Wheat Plenty of pep for the day's work in these crisp, tasty, oven- -baked shreds of whole wheat.

Eat it for breakfast or lunch with milk. Delicious as a dessert for dinner served with peaches, apricots, bananas, or other fruits. Two Biscuits make a perfect meal. Readycooked, ready- to -eat. Made by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.

Y..