Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 5

JOPLIN GLOBE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1922 UXfAipiEATMENT CHARGE Xo Ulscfiuiination Against Cnrtlingo lialiorei-s on Paving Woilc Is KCVCJllcMl. Cai'thago, Jan. 11. dharges tfiat out-of-town labor ia grlv- on preforenco on the oxoftvation work on'SQjitli avonue, aro ab- Bolutoly unfounded, It was reported this morning by members of a conri- mlttec from the city counoll, follovv- jng an investigation of the alicged sit'uatlon. verbal a'greement between the Onvtervillo Construction Company, contractors for the paving of South Garrison avonue, and members of tlie city council was to tiie effect that Carthag-a labor was to bo used whenever possible.

According to the comlttee's report of the labor employed by the company, with the exception of a few export workmon from out of town whose services are essential to a proper job of paving, the work Is' being done entirely by Carthage labor. One of the purposes In award Ing pavinff contracts at this time was to provide worlc for thJ city's unemployed during the winter months and, each contractor was asked to express himself on this (luostioh before the contracts were awarded. The investigation was' the result of numerous complaints made to city officials that men from nearby towns ware being given' preference over local labor. CARTHAGE MINISTER TO SEDALIA DISTRICT CfLsjuninn to Succeed Rev. "Mr.

Clinton as liHtter to Atlnntn. JCARTHAGE BANKS ELECT OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Carthage, Jan. two ''national banks of Carthage held annual election of officers yes; terday, the present officers and directors of both Institutions being reelected. D. W( Replogle wis added as a member of the board of direct, ors of the Central National' bank.

Robert TT. Stidkney was re-elected chairman of the board of the First 3S(atlonal after the directors had been 4 renamed by the stockholders. How- ard Gray Nvaa re-elected presidenli; W. R. Logan, vice president; E.

cashier; J. T. Wiillace and R. L. Shaffer, assistnt cashiers, Gray, Logan and with C.

W. RInehart, Millard. Bryan, G. C. Kellogg, D.

G. Wells and W. A. Rhea constitute the board of directors. I'he Central National directors reelected Samuel McReynolds, chair: man; J.

E. Lang, John C. vice -H. Bog- cashier; Charles A. Scott, as- cashier.

The "Samuel McReynolds, John C. Guinn, N. Davey, William K. W. G.

M. Galhoon, H. M. Bpggesdf-L. E.

Koken, J. C. Squires, J. E. Lane, A.

M. Drake and D. W. Replogle. CnrthiiK'u Woman Dien.

Carthage, Jan. Melr vin Clubb, 41 years old. died at 2 o'clock- this morning at the Clubb home. No, 964 Regan street. She had been seriously ill only a few days, Mi's.

Clubb had resided in Carthage twenty She was married 'tp about a year ago. She Wi Pfhkerton. Besides' the husband, two daughters, Earl Hicks of Carthage, and Johnnie Lawrence of St. Louis, survive. Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Sturgis of Ijakeside, and a brother, D. A. Sturgla of Cassvillo, a'iso survive.

The funeral will i bo at 10:30 o'clock Thurs- 'daylmorning from the residence. Burial, will be In Oak Hill cemetery. ArrcMted on Ansnult Chnrge. a Webb -City, Jan. Elzia arren, 22 years old, was arrested In rtervilie this morning and ar- Justice Frank Earles, charged with assault.

He was released on' bond for his appeajr- Friday. Carthage, Jan, Rev. B. F. pastor of the First Methodist church of Carthage, has been transferred to the superlnten- dency of the Sedalia district, succeeding the Rev.

W. G. Clinton, according to instructions received here today by Rev. H. B.

Foster, district superintendent, from Bishop William A. Quayle. Br. Clinton will succeed as pastor of the Ponce de Leon Avenue church of Atlanta, Dr. Carder, who is sent to the Carthage pastorate.

The order tranaCorring Dr. Crlss- man to Sedalia came as a surprise to members of QJirthage church. A request by tor. Clinton that he be relieved of the duties of the superin- tendcy of the district and be assigned to som'e, church pastorate is undei'stood to be the reason for the sudden change. The church to which he Is assigned in Atlantaris one of the Methodist churches in the south.

Dr. Carder, who comes here from that church. Is not known in this'district but has the highest recommendations. (He Is expected to arrive in Carthago some time next week. Dr.

B. F. Crissnian came to Carthage two years ago last September from the auperintendency of the St. Louis district, su3ceeding Dr. Clinton wha had been to Sedalia as district superintendent.

He is rec- nized as one of the strong leaders In the St. Louis conference and has made an excellent record as pastor of the local church. Leaders in the phurch expressed regret at the sudden change made here. FORMER CARTHAGE MAN IS NEARLY PARALYZED Carthage, Jan. 1.

F. Shannon of Roanoke, formerly a well knowny resident of has been stricken with paralysis and has lost the use of his rig)it arm and right side, according to word received here by friends. He first became the middle of December, his condition gradually growing wbrs? until his right side is entirely paralyzedt 'Shannon- was formerly an attorney in this city and for many years was city clerk. He later served sev- years as ca of the Carthage municipal and electric resigning that pbaltlon to move JO Virginia. CARTHAGE POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE Carthage, Jan.

for the Carthage postoffice in 1921 was an increase of over the' previous year, up to that time; was the greatest year in the. history of the Carthage postoffice, and which raised it'from an offic4 of the second class to the first class. Receipts were necessary to gain the first class classification. The receipts this exceedeid. this by large margin.

TWO BURNED WHEN DRESS OF WOMAN IS IGNITED Webb City, Jan. Crystal received painful bunns on the back and arms while dressing in front of an open gas stove at 7 o'clock this mornine at her home, No. 816 West Daugherty street. Her mother, Mrs. Joihn Leonard, also was burned''on the hands in smothering the flanies.

A physician viras summoned at once, who dressed the wounds of the two women. Mrs. Turnpaw's ibwrns are said be serious. PLANS ARE APPROVED FOR MEMORIAL HALL Sti'ttctni -e Would Havo Seating Capacity oi WiH Push Detail Work. Carthage, Jan.

plans for the proposed Memorial hall in Carthage, which is to be erected at the corner of Oak street and Garrison were approved at a conference of the committee on site and plans and tjie executive committee, held last niglit. Accpi'ding to tlie plans generally approved by the committee, the outside dimensions of the huilding will He ninety-seven by 143 feW and will have a seating capacity pf about 2,000 persons. It will bo two stories high, rooms loocupying the two sto- in front of the auditorium. A person entering through the vestibule would pass immediately into the memorial room, the place of honor of the building. Ai-rangenicnt of Rooms.

On the south side of tlje vestibule and memorial room will bo the museum, men's cloakroom and lavatory. On the north side will be Red Cross rooms, woman's cloakroom and lavatory. The story will be devoted to American Legion quarters; including lodgeroom, lounging room billiard room, kitchen, anteroom and cloakrooms. Back of this portion of the building is the auditorium proper, one story rising above the two stories in the front. A large stage, well equipped, is designed and will make possible the use of the building for performances or musical events of every nature.

The floor of the building is adapted for general use for bUnquets, public displays, dances, receptions and for gatherings of every clviracter. Although the general plan of the building, as outlined by Percy K. Simpson architect, was adopted, the details in many yet remain to be CARTERVILLE AFTER FUNDS FOR HIGHWAY Seek Aid From State Bond I.s.s«c to Complete Paving on Pine Street As Connecting Link. worked out by the plans committee' ticiIVC nAV" tiieriicctnti and architect. details for the oALB UAl UliLUMlUN IS ON C.

OF C. PROGRAM structure to be worked out as quickly as possible so that construction work can begin as soon as weather conditions will permit. FORMER CITY MARSHAL OF CARTERVILLE DIES Carterville, C. Bivens, 65 years old, a resident of Carterville for eleven years city marshal for two terms, died at 2:30 o'cloclc this afternoon his home, No. 312 West Hail street.

Funeral services will 1)e held from the residence a't 2 o'clock ernoon. Burial will be in Carterville cemetery. Mr. Bivens was born in western Kansas and the geartei- part of his life spent in that state. He came here eleven years ago.

Ha filled the unexpired term of Marshal Murphy, iwho died 'While in office, and was then re-elected. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucindia Bivens; four children, Wesley Bivens of Lamar, Frank Eiyens of Fairfield, Dempsey Bivens, at home and Mrs. Mamie Moss of City, IiiNtallntlon JH HCU. Webb City, 'Jan.

11. More than 200 members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges attended installation ceremoniejii last night. J. L. district deupty, was the installing officers.for Odd Fellows, and Mrs, S.

H. Sterliiig, district depu ty, installed for the Rebekahs. Following the installations, luncheon was served. Officers installed by. the Odd Fellows Jamesr Billiard, noble grand; J.

L. vice grand; Prltchetti recording secretary; W. P. Gin; financier; Oliver Good, treasurer. Rebekah officers were: Lelia noble grand; Etta Harrison, vice grand; Mrs.

Tansy Kirby, recording secretary; Bessie Thompson, financial secretary; Mrs. Dean Wells, Easy to start from the breakfast table with zest and but how easy is it to keep on? Does ambition last, or lag, as the day deyelcps? The afternoon "slump" is a factor tb be counted upob. in business or social life. Usually, there's a reason. Nerves whipped by tea or coflfee 'won't keep on running, and they won't stand (constant whippmg.

Many a man or woman who has wished the afternoon woukl be as bright as the morning has simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't have to pay tiie natural for being wUpped with thej caffeine drug. Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and without any penalties afterward. There's no "letting midday drowsiness to make upfiar midnight wakefulness; no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase of blood pressure. Think it over. There'sUfull satisfaction in cup of comfort for (the children included), any time.

You can get Postum from your grocer or your Waiter today, and probably you'll begin to have better tomorrows, as so many thousands have had, who have made the change from coffee to Postum. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is beihg prepared) made by boiUng for 20 minutes. Postum for 'There's a Reason" Mads'bjr Poatum BattU Micb. Curtervlllo, will he made to obtain funds from the good road bonds to pave the remaining blacks in the city on Pine street, which will connect the Carterville-Carthage concrete highway with Main street, Carterville, It was decided today at a luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce.

Federal Highway Engineer Wan-- derer inspected the Carterville-Carthage concrete road this morning, accompanied by C. L. Gray, president of the Carterville Special Road District Commission and the Chamber of Commerce. Wanderer announced he would return a- favorable repoi-t of the road and would recommend final payment of government money, Towns of less than 2,500 population are given state aid in completing highways within their city limits. Wanderer told Gray today.

of the lack of funds and refusal of property owners on Pine street to pay their share of the paving, three blocks are unpaved. Mayor J. R. Barry announced he would take the matter before the city council, recommending that a census of Carterville be taken to determine whether the town would be entitled to state aid. President Gray and Secretary Frank L.

Ga'ss urged a representative attendance at the better government league meeting in Weno City tomorrow night. A letter was read from the high school, asldng the chamber to purchase six white jersey sweaters for the. basket ball team. The matter was referred to Mr. Gass.

Webb City, Jan. "sales day" discussion will occupy most of the time of the business session following the luncheon of the-Chamber of Commerce tomorrow. All business, men of the city have been urged to attend. i The problem of continuing the free prices in connection with morning sale will be definitely determined. Pi'ovlding the prize offerings are continued, they must in future be handled exclusively by merchants, 'r.

J. president, said today. Altliough it is not the desire or intention of the chamber to discontinue the monthly sales the future more co-operation must be givjen by nierchswita to the sales day committee, Boney said. Many business men have profited through the monthly events, but have made small efforts them a success, he said. Providing hearty co-operation by merchants with the sales day committee is manifested, plans will be made to enlarge tlie scope of sales day.

Illble Clnm, Vliiiinetl. Webb City; Jan. stag party has 'been planned for Friday night by the Twentieth Century Bible class of the First Methodiiat Episcopal church, to be served in the dining room- of the chiirch, party is- being arranged by rhenpbers of the entertainment committee, composed of Herman Hoering, Dr. Paul Pritchett and.W. T.

Gelling, C. P. Kinney, c'hief of police will be chef and will prepare the luncheon, Hoering will preside. E. E.

Wood, J. B. Wommack an4; Grover ijames of JopUn have been announced aa spes-kera, I WKBR orry BRIEFS. Ilarley arrived yestoraay moiniiig from to spena a tevr- weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, N-.

Bojt, 1203 West Nelson street. The Missionary Sooioty of tlie Baptist chuVoli ivlil, meet at the homo of Mrs. A. F. Pavls.

on South Ball street, at o'clock this afternoon. W. C. Glenn ivill entertain the Women's Coilncll of tho Christian church at her home. No.

709 West Second street, Friday afternoon. She will ba assisted In cntertalnlngr by Mrs. Stinnett, Mrs. B. Jones and Mrs.

Cummtngs. Mre. J. W. Ea.rle» Is roported Improving at her home, No.

Ill Soutli Ball street, from a broken hip bone. A revival la being conducted at the West Side Methodist church. The Eev. F. B.

Dale la conducting the P. A. Rodeors and E. Talclet of Neosho were Webb City visitors yesterday and attended the quarterly meeting of the jus- j)er County Fruit and Growers' Miss Ethel Fly was leader of a prayer at the Baptist church last night. Tlie meeting was condnwted under the, au- pei-vlston of tho women's inlaslonaiy so- plety of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Simmons of Pvook, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

Butler of ISast Fourth street, for a few days. J. A. agent for tho Prudential Insurnnoo Company, will leave Friday for Arkansas City, where ho has accepted tho position as assistant superintendent of that He has been connected with the company here for the Ikat seven years. Captain Ray K.

Watson, Lieutenants Charles V. Wright and Arthur Smith arrived home yesterday morning from Jefferson City, where they attended a meeting of state guardsmen and were guests at a reception given by Governor Hyde. Mrs. John Sanders, who underwent an operation at the Jancv Chlnn hospital Monday, iB-roported as reoovorlng. POLITICAL STIR IS FELTINWEBBCITY Pronii.sc of Lively Contest For Vari- OU.S oh 'lces nt April 4 Election Is Shown.

Webb City, Jan. political atmosphere in Webb City is beginning to stir with a promise of a lively contest for various offices when the April election rolls around. Although no candidates have yet filed their declarations of intentions, a number have intimated they will enter the race for city offices. HaiTington Ont lor Chief. Jesse W.

Harrison has announced his intention of making the race for chief of police on the democratic ticket. Harrison is now serving as assistant chief of police. In 1910 and 1911 he served as chief of police. White, present night policeman in the West End, will file within a few days as a candidate for chief of police, also on the democ- cratic ticket. C.

P. Kinney, present chief of police, hats not definitely announced whether he will be a candidate-to succeed himself on tho republican ticket. He may make the race for con.stable of the Joplin township, some of his friends say. Ray' E. Watson, now serving his first term as city attorney, hns announced he will make the race for the office on the democrat-' Ic ticket.

Mayor W. P. Gill, who is now serving his third term, announced today he had 'no intention of running again this year. JURY IMPANELED FOR MIAMI COURT TERM Miami, Jan. petit jury for the January term of district court was impaneled today.

Tlie docket will be set Saturday. The list of naines drawn follow.s-: M. Dobson, L. B. Hall; M.

McConkoy, O. Quails, AV. G. Hlle; Whipkej-, I'. Crowel Austin.

R. TO. Dry; W. Gregory, C. A.

Baulch, W. C. Geek; H. Davidson, Charles A. Eades; J.

Fowler, J. W. Crow, jr; Baxter, Route AV. H. Commons, M.

W. Clark, Floyd Bailey, AV. O. Clark; Carrigan, Route .5, H. J.

PoUia, R. F. T. L. FInley.

Route 4, Harry Lykln.s, R. F. Prank Cole, Route 4, Isham Jones RoAite C. T. Rlggs, Route D.

D. Bailay, Route G. A. Greaves, I. N.

Black. Route D. V. Hubble, R. F.

Holm, Route Q. H. Bandy, Route Cur.t Houlc, Route Fayette Sanders, Route 13. Jackr son, J. Byens, AA''.

B. Hamilton, D. F. Hubbard tind E. C.

Myers, Seneca, Route 3. May Sell McCullonRh Lnnd. Miami, nary arrangements for the sale of the McCullough tract of land, southwest of Miami, are seen in filing of a petition for letters of guardianship in county court today. The petition was filed by Pete McCullough, father of Gladys McCullough, owner of sixty acres, southwest of Miami. Several months, ago the city voted bonds for'-the purchase of additional park facilities.

The McCullough' tract of twenty-five acres Avas considered the most favorable. It is stated that this tract of land may be purchased by the, city as an additional park site." GAIiENA BRXEFS CABTERVniTiB BIUKFS. Flnia WHieeler left yestoraay for Centui-y, after spending the week-end hero visiting his family. John Chlsler has gone to TuUa, on business. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Ilenly of Ava, aro sijonding a few days visiting their Mrs. T2, K.

Cecil jMcCuUougli, who been .111 for aevoral weeks, Is, reported 'Improved. J. E. Fontoii has returned to Ills home at Mount Veriion, after visiting several days at the P.ev. Cleorgo' F.

Hiubour home In this city. Misses Bpulah Cochrane and Maxine Miller attended an orchestra pructleo In Joplln last night. V. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Hamilton ai'e vial- ting Mrs. Walter Hatcher at Hhadewell farm, west "of Carthago, this week. J.

Huddleston has returned to his home at Tulsa, oallort by the death of his brother, Mart Huddleston. Loo A. Daugherty of AVebb City was a guest of his brother, J. Ai'tluir Dameherty, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. AV. O. Harrington were Carthage visitors yesterday, Mary Watson and son, Percy, Galena, wore o( Mr, and Mrs. J.

F. Oudgen, Tuesday. Cecil Bcpokshiro of Joplin was here on bUHlne yesterday, Ollle Bruce, sexton of Mount Hope tery, Wfia In this city on business yesterday. Dr. R.

M. Stormont and Wayne Sterret of Webb City attended the Ijirioheoii of the of Commerce yestel-day. Raymond Pitmaii returned yesterday from a buslneas trlj) to Plttsbui-g, Kan, Haroia Duncan was In WliWi Clly on bi Miss Mildred Nelson iit Is hero visiting friends for li f9W Ujiynt Mrs. C. Moore and Mrs.

Fred Dinger were Joplin visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Oma Armstrong and Mrs. Cecil Bachman wire Joplin visitors Mm. Scovell is reported ill.

Isaac Taylor is In AVichitfi, on ai few days business. Miss Lydia Alexander underwent a sucesstul operation at St. John's hosiTltal yesterday morning. Frank Goe has returned i'rom Eldorado, after assisting the Rev. Winter Green in a two weeks' meeting.

Miss Marie Campbell has returned from a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. H. IB. Grossman, at Mulllnsville, Kan. Dr.

1.1. McICinney and Dr. R. C. Lowdermilk attended a meeting of tho Cherokee County Medical Society in Columbus Tuesdayevenlng.

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Young of Lawrence, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Archer. Mrs.

Leo, Levy of St. Paul, who ilias been a house guest of Mrs. Gertrude B'kum and family, is visiting in St. Louis. IN FIRE AT GALENA Tlirce Miiin Busincs.s Suffer Loss in Blaze Which liiigcrt Three Hours.

Galena, Jan. unknown origin, starting- in tho Smith furniture and hardware store, Nos. 209-211 Main street, at 3:55 o'cloclc this morning, raged for more than three 'lours and caused damage aggregating $20,000 to the Smith firm, and tlie adjoinins' firms of the Raible Brothers AVhoiesale Candy Company, Nos. Main street, and the A. L.

Morford printing office, Nos. 207 Alain street. Tho loss to the Smith fii'ni i.s esti- malert at with u. damage of $7,000 to the building which it oc- eupled -with tlio. Raible 'Pile Raibie' Brothers estimate their loss at $4 ,000.

Tlie damage in the printing office was slight. Candy Company Tho candy company carried $2,000 insurance. Only $1,100 was carried by the furniture conipa.ny. Tlip io.ss on the buildings is only partly covered by insurance. A high wind blew tlie flanies for many blocks endangering residences and threatened the entire block.

Many awnings and the rool's of ad- buildings caught fire but was soon extinguisluul. Tho plate glass windows 01: the Galena Times office and the Speck Transfer Company across tiio were by the intense heat. Thirty-four of the tliirty-eiglit members of tho volunteer fire department fought the Ijlaze with four streams of water. The Joplln and Baxter Springs fire departments were called and responded. Tho Joplin department as.sisted in confining the blaze to the building in which the fire started.

BAXTER SPRINGS COUNCIL PASSES STREET ORDINANCE Baxter Springs. ordinance regulating the use of the streets, highways and public grounds of the city, was passed at-hist-night's meeting of the council. Rigs, tractors or trucks having rough surfaces arc pvoiiibitod from the improved streets without planks for protection, permi.sslon to move liuildinKS over the improved streets niiist be obtained. J-'ersons violating the oi'dlnance will be fined $10 to $100 or Iniprl.s- onment of five to ten dnys, und pay for actual damage. Report Richer, Jan.

fbl- lowing utiners have reported to the American hospital since Sunda.v suf- fei'lng from injuries: Roy Fink, shovelcr. Lucky mine, lol't forearm; Ernest shovelcr, Huttig mine No. back Injured; AV. A. I.sball, roof trimmer, Webber mine, eye injured; Paul Kleinl'elter, steel heater, Oko mine, left eye; Roy Miller, hoistor- man, Admiralty mine, No.

1, right hand injured. Galetyi, Dlx, 44 years old of Badger, died Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, tol- a illness. DJx is survived by a wife, two daughters, Etta and Boll, and two son.s, Tony and Harold. Three sisters and one brother also survive. Funeral services will be held at the Badger church Thursday afternoon with briirlal in tho Messer cemeteryi Bulgarian Blood Tea Steaming Ihot at bedtime assists Nature to break upacoldquicitljr.

stomach and bowels, Sold by druggists everywhere PIOHER BRIEF.S. Misses Blanche 'and Edith Wlnalow of Pleasantton, are visiting their brothers, O. B. and K. B.

Winslow. Bkiss Estyl Dungan of Rich Hill, is a guest of Mr. and O. 'Winslow. Car'twrlght, private, field artillery, stationed at Honulula, who is visiting relatives in Carterville, was the guest of D.

Malone in Heights Tuesday. Dan Malone was released from the American hospital' Tuesday imd returned to his home In Mineral Heights in a Claric ambulance. The Badies' Aid of 'the Central Methodjst church. South, will be en- 'lertalned this aftei-noon in the homo of Mrs. Grover Todd.

Installation of newly elected officers will be held Charles LaTurner, injured recently at the Huttig mine, was taken from the Picher hospital to tho St. John's hospital in Joplin yesterday in Hooker ambulance. The Dadles' Aid of the First Meth. odist Bpiscopal church will meet afternoon In tlie home of Mrs. D.

AValnright. N. AVi C4reen was a Inisiiress visitor in Carterville, AVednesday. M. D.

Bacon of Sand Spiings, is a business visitor in Picher. RICKETS! Cod'Iiver oil is the best thing in the world for rickets, Scott's Emulsion contains richest cod-liver oil, abundant in the vita- mines that every rickety child needs. AT ALL ORUa STOIIM PRICE, I and gOc. gl-3a Don't endure those skip blemishes when RESINOL Clears away blotches' easily and at little cost Havea healthy skin that everyone admires Keep ajaronlwnd RHEUMATIC TWINGE SE Sloan's freely for achcfs, sciatica, lumbago, worked muscles, neuralgia, backaches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. It penetrates taithout rubbing.

The very first time you use Sloan'a Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. Keep Sloan's handy and at the first eign of an ache or pain, use it. At all 70c, Liflimeht Dltfltarintf Me oolckTy healed byPr.Uol)Bon'B Eczema Ointment. Good for pimply ecxema, acne, itehins eltin, and all otherskin troubles.

Oi)ebf Cr.H«bMD'> Family, Remedlea. DRUGGIST FINED ON MONEY ORDER COUNT Kcynokl.s As-scweil in Court After Being Clicckcd Sliort. Oxes's F. ItoynoUl.s, No. 215t ICmpiro ave- flrica $200 anfl co.ste, ivhcn he vol- apiioarcd in ITnited States dlatrict covtrt yeHtei-'-lfty niornins and entered pica of guilty to an Indictment returned Tuesday liy the federal yrand Jury.

opera tea a drug store and also conducts a hrancli ol! tho voai office In connection with it. Ho had authority to Issue money orders. Clicclccd Slioi't. The indlctmoiit allogfd he l.ssued ordor.s to wholeanle drug companie.s when there was no money on deposit to cover lliem. Ho was cheeked short by Tt.

H. poat- offlco inMpc who mudo tho eomplalnt. The shortngo van said to havo hcen made good on tlio day of the ohecic up. Pursley, found siHIty liy a Jury Tuesday, on a charge of possessing narcotics, was yesterday morning to serve two yoary in the federal pienltentlary at Lciivenworth and 10 pay the costs In the case. of Important witnesses caused a continuance in tho case of Jamf.y Roten, chargetl with violating tlio w-hlte slave traffic net.

Four other cases on the criminal rtockot were continued. 'J'lio cpurt timn tooic uu tlic case of I.eo jUil ngaiust tlin Bank of 'in which Ahl Judgment for 1550,000 for alleged false arrest. Unit Wlioi, lilt By Auto. Wobi) City. TV', O.

Halu was injured near iter home at Oakland last niffh't, when struck by a. mntor car. She was knocked dowii. two broken ribs. Mr.s.

Hale did not see tiie approaching motor car and stepped in front of it, it was said. FREE SOTretlmeni (in on receipt ol your Dime and address KONDON Mioneapglls, Nino CAMRHAL JELLY Is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders ior your cold, sneezing, cough, ctirome head. actie. sore nose, etc have ThnetoTake AndlhmitaGJdl ffVSSi jm IM an rf ii Catcaia IMMB TkayiirtiiriMi UdtiiadlaGripiia.

Hnfaf mUl itangib MP asfi ta ilwpaH AAt, to fata CiMi, Hwtarfcri aad Gnppa mantconw. Dxnorf Can Have a Skitti Free from Pimplee and Unsigh tly Blotchet, by Using Zemo, th9 I Antiseptic Liquid It heals burning Eczema; makes rashes and Tetter disapjpear, removes pimples, blackheads andotherskin irritations. Eicellent for Dandruff. All zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS "Rape's Cold Compound" any Cald in a Few Hours Instan Relief! Don't stay iip! Quit blowing' and A dose of "Papc's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three are talfeu usually breaks any cold right up. Tho first dose opens clor-d-up (nostrils and iVlr passas'es of liead; stops nose running; headache, dullness, feverisjiness, "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at atores.

It acts without assistance. Tasteaj nice. Contains no quinine. Insiit uponi (' at 60 now KlerlouB you will feel, mother, when year rhenmaUim aU B. S.

B. de U. It wlU koUd you ap, too S. S. S.

Thoroughly RUa Rbsumatism Somebody's mother la mfferinc nlghti The scourse of rheuinatlaw has wrecked her limping aoA suffering, bent forward, she but: th9 common ground, but lier agidi'' heart still belongs to the atafai Does anybody care7 B. S. S. la of greatest blood-purlflera known, and It- helps build more blood cells. Its mat'- Iclnal ingredients are purely ble.

It never disarraiigea the atomaelk It is, In fact, a splendid tonic, a blood: maker, a blood'enrlcher. It banlahw rheumatism from Joints, muscles and'', the entire body, ft builds firm It is what somebody's mothar needa tbnighti Mother, if you can not go out to get a bottlssof TOvraelC, surely somebody in your Somebody, get a bottle of S. 8.8. nowt Let somebody's mother begin to taai joyful again tonight. majrba it's your motheri S.

S. aold at all drug stores, in two ilaea. v. largw aiie ia the more eoonomleaL Luscious Peaches! mm picked ihe day theY are ripe Packed fresh with care and cleanliness methods. Every can bearing the Big Horn label ia full of delicious, whbTesome peaches and fuU-flavored.

Always a delight to guests as well as the household. your grocer. If lie hasn't Big Horn in stock, write us, giving his luune, and we will supply you through him. THE INTER-STATE GROCER Ca Joplin, Mo. I i.