The Commercial Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • 12

4 1 12 TELE COMMERCIAL APPEAL MEMPHIS FRIDAY MORNING MAY 1 1914 burned and unrecognizable) Joseph we will alwaya treat concerning matter affecting their welfare I we cannot enter into negotiations 1 of any character with the officers and agents of the United Mine orkers of Aitierica who stone are responsible for the terrible reign of disorder and blood- SS conceive it rather the duty of the offi cials of the Unit'd Mine Workers of America who called the strike now to AiiiencSi no mica i lie airisci vw CLASS SINGLE III-THEORY OF GEDRGE ON TRIAL Dissolution 0 the Fairhope Colony Is Asked ME MIKE ZONE Mai Holbrook Confident of Accomplishing Disarmament GUARDS TO PROTECT ONLY Overt Acts by? Mine Owners' Men to Be Suppressed MILITIAMEN ARE-REPLACED I'altri States Troap Seat lata Wal-eeabarg Ladlaw aai Other Dla- trlets Where' Rtetl mm Has Beea la grreops Go la Caap at Trinidad TRINIDAD Col April In the strike sons tonight strikers and guards who had battled Intermittently in Southern Colorado for 10 days laid aside Itietr rifles and slumbered- This was because MaJ Holbrook commanding the second squadron Fifth United States cavalry had brought some 30 regulars to Trinidad early today- and announced that he was here to restore peace are not here to take sides between the strikers and their former -explained the major are here to i restore order I have been assured of co-operation from the warring factions and I am confident of our -ultimate MaJ Holbrook admitted that negotiations had been opened in connection with the disarmament of the strikers He de-' dined however to reveal the exact nature of the negotiations or the success with which they had been attended Asked if the mine guards would be disarmed he said: guards of course cannot be disarmed Just at present with the property of the companies under their protection 1 The strikers however will be assured that the use of arms by the guards will be restricted The guards must confine their activities strictly to protecting the property of their employers They will not be permitted to molest the miners or their tent colonies Militia tea Replaced To Our New STRAW HATS Bangkoks Straws Panamas A shape a size a fit for every head Hats that exemplify the best in hat building Hats that suit the slim man and Hats that suit the stout man Every straw in is excellent every band tasty Line of Beautiful Silk Shirts The many shades that find favor with good dressers Comfy Cool Summer Underwear Two-piece and Union Suits in really every weight and shade approved this-season 3 Remember 1 hat the Johnston Vance Line of Summer Clothes Is Really Superb Johnston Vance Co 51 MAIN STREET It Comes From Johnston Vance It Must Be major said he would visit the site of the burned Ludlow tent colony in company with fli leaders of the miners to determine whether or not the strikers should be allowed to rebuild it Strikers en- camped near San Rafael Hospital on the edge of the Trinidad will not be disturbed MaJ Holbrook explained that martial law had not been proclaimed but that -the civil authorities and the civil courts were exercising their functions The main camp of the regulars and the headquarters of their commander are on 'the fair grounds north of the city Troop 65 men under Capt Smith was sent to Walsenburg late to-day Thirty men under Lieut Wheeler i tonight went to Segundo to protect a district in which numerous reports of 1 activity on the part of the strikers were received throughout last night MaJ Holbrook eaid be expected to send one troop to Ludlow to replace the state militiamen on guara in that region Coroner Slpe returned from Forbes late today with several bodies of killed yesterday in the battle with strikers One additional body was found that of Joseph Upson a negro employed as an oiler No bodies of strikers were found The list of positively known dead stands -as follows: -Mine employes: 8 A Newman -John Smith Edward Kessler (Kessler's body BILL ALLEGES FAILURE Theory Can Never Be Tested Where Laws Deny Its Essential Heather af Colony Files Ka- Eighteen Year Ago MOBILE Ala April The single tsx tneory of Henry George Is on trial for Us' lie in the courts of Alabama with the opening of a suit for dissolution against the Fairhope colony in Baldwin County the principal experiment of the single tax theory In the United States Alexander Melville a member and I1 of the corporation today filed a tiU to camncerx seeking its dissolution The bill alleges thst the corporation has failed entirely because the single tax theory can never be tried out in any Jurisdiction whose laws deny the essentials of the theory It is charged that' the -moneys of the company are being expended for the benefit of only a portion of the tenants and members The bill especially attacks the effort made to apply the single tax theory The single tax colony was established 18 years ago and was then populated largely by single tax pioneers from Iowa A largo tract of kind on the eastern shore of Mobile Bay was purchased the corporation paying all taxes to the state and levying on Its members and lessees only a single for land One of the leading single-taxers Interested In the colony was the late Joseph Felse a millionaire soap manufacturer of Philadelphia TAPS FOR JUDGE JONES Body Former Alabama Governor Consigned to Earth MONTGOMERY Ala' April With the sounding- of taps by Montgomery camps of Confederate veterans and Montgomery Greys of the Alabama National Guard and in the presence of state dignitaries and high officials of the military organizations the body of Thomas Jones former governor of Alabama and judge of the United States court was interred at Oakwoud Cemetery this afternoon Rev Cobbs rector of St Episcopal Church and Judge Jones spiritual adviser for several years conducted the funeral services at the church after wnich the remains were placed In a military line and carried to the cemetery Short services were conducted by the Confederate veterans end military companies and after the body had been placed In the grave the Montgomery Greys of which Judge Jones had been a member for several years fired a salute of 21 gqns Gov and members of his staff in full dress uniform attended the funeral-end Company I Fourth Infantry of Opelika and the Second Regiment band of Ozark took part In the services WALLER NOMINATED Selected far Marshal af Middle Ala-District WASHINGTON April The president teday nominated William Waller of Montgomery to be United State marshal for the middle district of Alabama THE DEAD DECATUR Ala April -30 The funeral of Cnnt Young for years chief of police of Decatur took place yesterday afternoon All day the flag on the city hall was at half-mast and the city offices were closed during the funeral as were many of the business houses Circuit court' which was In session adjourned for the funeral Capt Young was one of the best known and most highly- respected officers in this part of the state He retired from office a few years ago and at the time of his death he was living on his farm near Decatur MONTGOMERY" Ala April Public schools of Alabama will observe Bird Day Friday with apeclal exercises afld will honor the name of John James Audubon well known as the greatest lover of wild Greatest Event in Wcuian's Life All human experience looks back td motherhood ae the wonder of wonders The patience the fortitude the sublime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother tove -bestowed upon the most helpless but most marvelous creation a baby Women are quick to siearn from each ether those helpful agencies that aid to comfort and yet are perfectly safe to use and among these they recommend It le entirely an external application designed to lubricate the broad fiat muscles and skin that protect tho abdomen It has been In favorable uso for nearly half' a century and is known to mothers in almost every settled community in the United States who highly recommend it You will find it on eels In drug stores is utterly harmless contains no deadening drags very beneficial very soothing and a wonderful help Get a bottle of Friend" today at any drug store and write to ua for our instructive little book to mothers Address Regulator' Co4 81S Lamar Bldg Atlanta G4 MILITIAMEN REPLACED I son three Identified Japanese one Identified Japanese badly charred Striker: hospital Troops Sent to Iodlow Wall borp and Else where DENVER Col April With Federal troops on the ground conditions were quiet today in the Colorado strike zone State troops are being relieved by the regulars and the strikers are said to be dispersing The federal soldiers now are petrolling the Fremont County district and regular troop superseded the militia-1 men at Walsenburg tonight Regulars will occupy the Ludlow district tomorrow and the national guardsman from both walsenburg and Ludlow are expected to reach Denver by tomorrow night The striker have surrendered no arms either to the militia or the federal troops Leaders tonight were going among tne hills of Southern Colorado urging the men to disperse and return to their homes but according to John Lawson International board member of the United Mine Workers of America they have not been told to give up their- weapon in all walks of life fought with the said Mr Lawson tonight ekasr will wa it a Ts but they will not oppose the federal troops They would not have opposed the militia but for the gunmen affiliated with them Now they are returning to their homes The tent colonies at Ludlow and Forbes will be guns are the property of our added the union leader so far as I know they will keep The immediate withdrawal of state troops from- the strike zone and the speedy disarmament of mine guards are among the conditions named by the union leaders At the office it was said an appeal for help -had been received from Sheriff McAfee" of Weld County who feared an attack by strikers on the mines In the vicinity of Frederick A detail cf ISO militiamen still Is at Louisville Three miners from Routt County reported to Gov Ammons today that every man employed at the Oakdale Mine near Steamboat Springs had received a threatening letter No troops are stationed thfere Compromise- Refused Nineteen coal mine operating -companies cf virtually 11 within the state today refused to consider a suggestion made by Chairman Foster of the House mines committee that negotiations for settlement of the Colorado coal miners strike be entered into on the basis that the recognition of unions had been formally- waived by the United Mine Workers of America This refusal was announced today after a telegram which Dr Foster had sent to John Rockefeller Jr- in New York celling on him to settle tho strike without recognizing the union had been referred to the mining companies of this state The telegram from Dr Foster to Mr Rockefeller read: Green secretary-treasurer of the International Mine Union makes public a statement that mine workers will waive any recognition of union or unionising camps Are you willing to enter into negotiations for settlement of strike on that basis and stop killing of nenj women and children? I strongly urge- you to do so and believe the strike can be ended "without recognition of the union and all the other differences esn ba amicably settled In my Judgment it is your duty to do Mr Rockefeller replied: telegram last night received I am forwarding it to the officers of the Colorado Fuel JL Iron Company in Denver who with officials of other mining companies in Colorado are the only ones competent to deal with the question therein Will Protect Men -The Colorado Fuel Iron 'Company and IS other coal operating companies replied to Dr Foster: coal operators of this state now have In their employ about 10000 men who are satisfied with the conditions of their employment We promised these men protection from personal violence when the strike was called and they have stood loyally by their employers under moat trying circumstances disregarding the dangers and privation Incident to the armed attacks of strikers upon them and their homes With these men 85 Woolworth Co 107 to 111 South Main Bargain seekers crowd our store SC Kenny Co 182 8 Main A pleasant" drink In our 28c Coffee 37 Jacobi Pharmacy Main and Union Purity in our drugs 31 Van Vleet-Mansfleld Drug Co producers of all pure drugs' 89 Fortune-Ward Drug Co prompt" attention to all patrons Memphis Pharmacy Third and Adame Satisfied customers 6 good advertisement 41 Whitaker plumber Phone Main 828 Satisfaction In work well done 42 Walker Hardware Co 124 Main Our material is hard to wear 48 Guthrie and Notary Public Tell me your troubles 44 Miche Garavello 961 South Seventh 8t Feasting made easy If you trade with ua 45 Savings Bank and Trust Co: Save now and be inde pendent 46 Flower Shop 69 Madison Ave Appropriate for all occasions 47 Clarke A Bro stationers A good book Is appreciated 48 TuckerrMosby Seed Co 60 South Front 1 Our Seed need only soil and sunshine Farrell-Calhoun Paint Co Second street Use our Paint to beautify the home Martin Furniture Co Second near Union You will find comfort in our furniture Plough Second street auction house Going going gone! 82 Armstrong Furnlt Main: St Homes niched first-dess 88 Graves A Watson 280-288 South Main Entire outfits for the home 54 Ira A Watson A Co wholesale agents 168 Main fit Come see us Fred Hauser plumber 1051 North Beventh street wrongs made right in a hurnr 5( Richardson Grocer 565 Fifth St Everything good in season- 4 57 Tidwell Shoe Co full" line of swell shoes 88 Lsramie-Conroy Plumbing Co 748 Galloway Ave Our work la sure proof of our ability Main 5447-80 The Queen Theater Pictures pleasing to young and old North Memphis Coal Co- Thomas Ave and Belt Line To be cheerful burn our coal 61 Blackburn-Warden Co 88 South Front Try our produce and get 1 satisfaction 82 John A -Dentate Sons Co 82 South Front Use our material from foundation to roof John Reid Gayoeo and Front Boat Flour for sat- Uee Pillabuirte Be isfactory baking McDowell A Monte verde IB South -Third street Prompt attention given at the last moment In case of a funeral Levi A Grelf dry goods Our call it off They can do so if they we fit and by so doing they will within an hour in a great measure restore industrial peace and prosperity to this state THREATEN ROCKEFELLER Demoaatrotloos by Crowds Is Frost of MIIllooolres Office NEW YORK April Threats of violence were made against John Rockefeller Jr today by demon trtors against what was declared to be his polloy In the Colorado mine war One woman attempted to Invade hlo office and when ahe was pevented she withdrew with imprecations on her lips repeating In a speech outside threats she had made within the building of personal llkrm that would come to him if he- persisted in declining to consent to arbitration In the Colorado crisis While Upton Sinclair Miss Elizabeth Freeman an English militant suffragette and Mrs Don to Lietncr pioneers in the Freer Silence League movement were being sent today to the Tomba prison for picketing yesterday other plcketeers wearing crepe on their sleeves began pacing the sidewalk in front of Mr Rockefeller's offices at 36 Broadway The march was kept up all day and meetings were held in Bowling Green at which speaker reiterated charges that -Mr Rockefeller was responsible for conditions in tbe Ludlow district Mr Rockefeller tonight' issued -a statement characterizing -as any allusion to conditions Iri Colorado as war" The conflicts in Colorado were not between mine owners and strikers he declared but between striker and the state troops The statement contained no'reference to the protest In this city Sinclair Miss Freeman and Mrs Liet-ner went to jail rather than pay a $3 fine each Imposed after they were convicted of disorderly conduct They said they would go on hunger strike WMle Sinclair and others were having a two hojira hearing in court Marie Ganz of the 1 was making fruitless effort to see Mr Rockefeller When attendants barred her from his office ehe directed threats against Mr Rockefeller Later in Bowling Green Park she mounted a pile of lumber and made a verbal attack on him A crowd of several thousand surged In close shouted and threw sand Some one hurled a paving block in the direction of Alexander Berkman anarchist who also was making a speech The speakers escorted by police finally ran to a subway entrance and escaped One man was arrested and fined on con plaint of Reba Edelson an speaker Mr Rockefeller's statement issued' tonight quoted the lieutenant-governor of Colorado in an effort to show that the strikers themselves started the trouble by killing a nonunion man 'Alluding to deplorable loss of life In Mr Rockefeller aald: describe This conditions' as has been done by certain of the senes tlonal newspapers and speakers 4 is infamous Our Interest centers solely in the Colorado Fuel Jk Iron Company which Is simply one of a large number of coal operating companies in the State of A demonstration was held in front of the West Fifty-fourth Street residence of John Rockefeller and John Rocke- feller Jr tonight by men who claimed to represent the Anti-Military New York The walked back and fort! currying placards hearing an inscription shalt not kill either in Mexico or if you want to fight join the cause of labor against capitalism and help ua and the Colorado mine workers who are being ruthlessly It was said that Mr Rockefeller and his eon-were not at home during the demonstration A citizen called on the police to disperse the men Two who refused to move were arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct but were discharged later in night court They disclaimed any connection with Sinclair or the Industrial Workers of the World MILITIAMEN ARRESTED V' Troop Charge State Soldiers With Lsetlag' a Saloea WALSENBURG Colo April United States regulars under Capt Smith commanding Troop Fifth United States Cavalry tonight arrested six militiamen here after complaint had been made that a saloon near the Walsen mine had been looted The prisoners were all privates Fifty bottles of liquor and 25 boxes of cigars were recovered A revised list of the known dead in the fighting at the Walsen mine prepared today was: MAJOR LESTER killed Wednesday HENRY FLOYD citizen' killed Tuesday night GEORGE POCK striker killed early Tuesday- in Walsenburg Ttallan striker known as Dominick killed Wednesday No official information could be had as to the 1 casualties HOLBROOK REPORTS Malar Censmaadlag Regular Tree pa Finds Mine Strikers Qalet WASHINGTON -Anril Major Holbrook commanding the federal troops at Trinidad Col reported to the War Department late today that there was now no disorder there and that he had sent Capt Smith with troop to Walsenburg: He added that the state authorities reported conditions at Ludlow as critical' At the request of Gov Ammons the department has ordered Capt Parker to assume command of the situation at Canon City pending the arrival of MaJ McClure a from Fort leaven worth The governor withdrew the militiamen at Canon City upon Capt Parker's arrival transferring them to other point HAWKINS A TENNESSEAN Caaaael far Ualted MHie Worker Has EVtable Repatatlea NASHVILLE Tenn April Horace Hawkins counsel for tne United Mine Workers of America and leader of the striking miners in Colorado was born and reared in this state His childhood home-was in Huntingdon snd his college education was received at Vanderbilt University from which he graduated in the early nineties He is a nephew of former Gov Hawklna His wife who died about a year ago was formerly Miss Fannie Reuben of Nashville Mr Hawkins has been In Denver about 20 years and baa earned an unusually fine reputation aa an attorney FAIRLEY TO WASHINGTON Orgaalser of Mine Worker Hopefol of Settllog Differences BIRMINGHAM Ala April William Fairley of Birmingham notional organiser or the United Mine Workers of America who Wes' requested "to act on a commission with Howell Davies of the Kentucky Coal Operator' Association on the Colorado strike left here this forenoon for Washington He aald that he considered Mr Davies one of the broadest gauged and fairest coal operators in the country and was accepting the position as assigned to him with Mr Davies with considerable' pleasure and hope of amicably reasoning out the troubles in the west ITALY TAKES HAND Italians Wk Seeks Preteetlen fa lee ta Strike Sene 'W-f jV- ii i 1 i A 6-' 4 I sihppiy strong that it leaves most people knocked take rhznoos wit your health- -I A gnat number of people have learned i that Dodson's Liver Tone (50c) makes one brighter healthier and happiec in" per fectly easy and natural wav with SSj pain nor gripe and no bod Ihihcta Your druggist guarantees 4 wlthoet will price if you are not entlrelyvsafORhd liver Tone Is an abMUwV sate plea-' ant tasting vegetable Vquld and a woa-" derful livar- stimularNw4tleli takes the gjeecatoroelr the auro pm par on tha throw It to tho iV 1 -1 Cm -k ii 7 "16 id "i i- I- 1 'a tf- vertisingf Contest a''-' Under Direction of Mrs Keiran Benefit of St Mary's Bazaar lit pA handsome Umbrella won by Mrs Geo Roy' 2181 Monroe Ave 2nd Prize 6-lb Box of Candy llln Do La Hunt 345 Winchester rAve vlrd Hand-painted Plate Father Barnabaa 155 Mar- ket Ave 4th Palr Silk -Hose A Lawo Lawo Coal Co 5th Prlze-t-Cut-Glase Perfume Bottle Mi(s Alyne Benseick 1568 Union Ave' ON TO JACKS02WILLE 24 Annual Reunion United ConfederateYetemns Mav 6 1914 Tickets on cole at Memphis and east of the Mississippi River May 8 i 5 6 7 Good to reach starting point by of May 15th 1914 except by deposit of retfirn portion with Special Agent at Jacksonville on or before -May 15th and payment of fee of 50 cents return limit may he extended to reach starting point by midnight of June 4th The SOUTHERN RAILWAY In connection with the Frisco maintain a daily through train between Memphis and Jacksonville tha year round with coachea sleepers and dining cars Lv Memphis Frisco 8:20 AM Lv Birmingham Southern Railway' 3:60 PM Ar Jacksonville Southern Railway 7:40 AM THE FOLLOWING ROUTE IS ALSO AVAILABLE Lv Memphis Southern Railway 8:00 PM Lv Chattanooga Southern Railway 6:30 AM Ar Jacksonville Southern Railway 8:20 PM Side Trips from Jacksonville to all points at very low fares Write or aak any agent for reservations ticket etc via Birmingham or Chattanooga or- Southern Efailray PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH -P ESTES Tzav Poo Act Memphis Tea -C STEWART Dlv Fia Agt Memphis Teaa A DeSAUSSURE Amt Geo Pose Memphis Thao life William FVagln stato auperin tendent of education everal week ago designated May 1 a Bird Day and -queted all school to observe It The annual Bird Day book Issued by the State Department of Game and Fish contalna a auggestlva programme for exercizes a biography of Audubon and many article cn gmiie and wild life Of the 6000 printed 4300 have been distributed CONWAY Ark April Funeral services for Mrs Mary Wilson Stevenaon who died at Plalnview Tneoday morning were held from the Presbyterian Church this afternoon Rev Steele conducting the service Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery Mrs Stevenson is survived by her husband Stevenson Jr her parents Judge and Mrs Wilson two brothers A and Louis and one sister Anna Wilson all of this city MONTGOMERY Ala April Brown engaged in the railroad business for a longer period than any other person in Alabama died at his home here yesterday afternoon Mr Brown was 85 year oiti and was a locomotive engineer- for about 65 years Funeral services were conducted at the home 733 Clayton Street by Rev A Bealle pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church and Interment wa at Oak wood Cemetery TRIMBLE Tisnn April 30 G-Thcmpson a prominent farmer 85 year old wo found dead in hi stable thla afternoon supposed to be heart failure He was a Knlglit Templar and leader In tne Baptist Church He leaves a wife and son and a host of relatives and friends Mr Thompson will be burled by the Masons at Salem Church at 8 pm near Maqon Halt Friday REDDING Miss April Mi' Mollie Hill 66 year old died at the home of her son-in-law Jeff Master last night Death was very sudden and unexpected none ot the family knowing that Mrs Hill was nick until a few minutes before death The funeral and burial services will take place today at Chapel Hill Cemetery near her home ASHLAND Mies April 8 Morgan principal of the Ashland Public School died at his home here Tuesday morning after a brief illness from pneumonia HI remains were laid to rest yesterday morning In Black Jack Cemetery services by Rev Whitten Ills widow and three children survive him MAYFIELD Ky April William Henry Thurman died at his home In South Mayfield after an illness of some duration He is survived by a wife and eight children but was the tether of 15 children He served in the Confederate army and was 69 years old MAYFIELD Ky April DoubUn a well known young man of the south part of the city died following a brief Illness of stomach trouble He was 27 years old and a brother of -Jailer Fred Poubltn The body was taken to Lynnville his former home for burial IMBODEN Ark April Rev Bellamy died at his home at Annievllle five miles south of here last night Rev Bellamy was one of the pioneers of Lawrence County and had been prominent In politico as well as being a well 'known preacher In this and adjoining counties HAZLEHUR8T Miss- April Mr Amanda Haynie died here Wednesday aged 61 years The funeral took place today from "the Methodist Church and was conducted by Dr LaPrade In-' ferment in the Haslehurst Cemetery- MAYFIELD Ky- April Mis Betti Hamlet aged 93 years probably the oldest person in the county except one died at her home near' West Plains The burial occurred at tha Puryear graveyard east of the city SUPPORT AGED MINISTERS Methoiht Ministers Approve Flaw ta Raise 8000000 conference here today approved the plan of the churrh throughout the world to raise 850101000 for the support of superannuated clergymen and their widows The movement which the church leaden -thhih will -be successful will mean that 6000 ministers on the superannuated list will receive increases of 50 per cent rq upward The maximum amount now paid to them la 8605 a year and the minimum 8106- POLAR ROW REVIVED WASHINGTON April The North Pole discovery Incident was revived in tho Senate today by Senator Poindexter who produced a joint resolution expressing the thanks of Congress A Cook for tha discovery of the North Pole on April 2t 1908 and authorising iha secretary of tha navy to present him wltn a 8300 medal a Florida Pineapples 3 for 25c Special Sale These or the finest grown: large fresh stock and naif ripe ARTHUR SEESSEU 15 8 Second Ft Sri ft Order Service 6 Phones: 165 608 Adv GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENTS Cham Miller Co Both Phones -Adv SIX DIB IN STORM ROCHESTER April tea T-atches from Oswegow today report the leas of six Uvea in the wrecklnsbr three schooner and one tug a on Laka Ontario vv 'Haws wa No leaks found after Walsh the visit 93 -N Third St 2 Geo optical department assures a clear vision in the future 100 South 'Main A-Bickford Court and Third Is a Real Estate Rian for homes 4 Paris Millinery 193 8 Main for (aste and elegance" Memphis Consolidated Gas" A Electric Co: Electric and gas Irons afford modern conveniences 6 Millinery 224 8 Mala' for beauty and style 7 Sullivan grocer Park and Maple for a good square meal 9 Hlrsch Sieger' 9 8 Main cigars -A good draw for your money 9 Morlarty 41 Main In fitting suits practice mads perfect Johnston A Vance Outfitters for dressy men E-'K Shoes ease' and comfort for the tenderfoot 12 Jno J' Collins funeral director dead made beautiful 13 Arthur SeesseU IK 8 Second a good bite for the hungry 14 Tri-State Paint Co for a new Croner the tailor K8 Second for a suit that fits 16 Memphis Steam Laundry clean- llness next to Godliness IT At 64 Main you get a- sweet treat 16 Walsh A Bro Grocers S36 North Main for full value in each uurchftM 19 White Star Market 210 N- Main bakery department fresh goodies -every day" SO Stewart Bros hardware hard jiJNorth -Mapiphis Savings Bank keep you money growing pidgeonrThomas Iron Co the- strength 'of our material is in the SSMayo's Drug Store 761 Sixth service Only surpassed by quality 24 Ed McMahon market and gro cery 296 Chelsea ave the best is -WL Nichols drugs -499 North Second street Give us a fair trial Toledo Scales 405 North Main street weighed In "the balance and round correct 1 37 Matt Monaghan 70-73 Jefferson Eat and grow fat 48 Front' 18 Main St The best fish out of 29 Furnishing Goods Main street opposite Peabody hotel The Ties that bind I Samelson A Co 28 8 Main Happy thought with every smoke-: 81 The Dearie 5Vfc Main Give our candy a trial: Manhattan Savin ga Bank Success hss many friends IS Houck Piano Co Victrola sounds good to all 34 We lions Drugs Phone 882 All MEMPHIS AXLES SPOKES DIMS TONGDES IIAUKS and all kinds WAGON AND BUGUr matekiau and aw and farriers tools and supplies IRON AND STEEL Golvanizod arid Painted Roofing AND 8-PLY BEST BI BBER ROOFING aom let Young men are so hard to IS-- please in clothes that we find them easy to please Being highly critical with definite ideas of what they -want they see instantly that our designers of young clothes have hit the It takes the critical man to know when he sees the right thing' i p- Hart Schaffner Marx Good Clothes Makers 'K 1 'V: A It Deadens the Brain and Weakens the Body Nature Needs Real and Harmless Aid to Overcome It Nature does her best to fight constl-uatlon an Ua evil effects 8he fights to the last atom of her strength but umu-aiiv has to have assistance ro avlod the sluggish brain and weakened body the sFcls faradzche coated tongue and biliousness it is unwise to unpleasant calomel a medicine use unpica WASHINGTON April Mr falonleri the Italian ambassador again today upon Secretary Bryan to ask for protection for the Italians who were in danger the Colorado strike zone Reports stating that several small children had been killed had reached the ambassador and he wee attempting to secure further knowledge of the circumstances which would decide whether Indemnity could lie obtained ooooo 'fobTstrikers PITTSBURGH Kan April -Mi -The entire defence fund of 8809PM belonging to District No 14 UMted Mine Workers of America was placed in the hand of John White international president of the mine workers today for use in helping the Colorado strikera Con called think well of us feiSfPrizes For Pfllo WL- Contest -I -j- i j-- 1st' Mrs1 Cunningham 688 Alabama Ave gold rosary beads 2nd Mrs-' Conroy 286 Jones Ave' box candy -Srd Miss STighe 239 -Buena Vista Place hand-painted plate style Is equal to any whea you have finished 'group of section men you moor Fading this i readln I ft.