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fltVST i/j' Men's J) DUtinctive ty Shoes&Oxfords A displnv or distinctive Shoe styles found nowhere else at such reasonable prices. A wide and exicrisive array <>l" style models is collected here, and the diseriniinatmi; ]?nldi<- Iihs reeoffiiized our demonst rated sii'|>remaev. The Price Range $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $5.00, $5.50 Ts as wide and varied as the stvle I range and is limited only by tin- limit of the best shoemakers in flic country. Gives you unlimited choice in Tan Russia Calf, Dull <lun Metal Calf and Yiei Kid. M e are justly proud of the lines, the striking styles and the decided marks o| individuality that stamp our shoes as out of tihe ordinary. I Spears Shoe Co j FOURTH STRtE'ET || increasing I Popularity | The completeness of rlio 1?. WM ; "ft service rendered by this 8 bnuk, the absolute protection IJ3S H of all fund? deposited in ils 8 custody, and the courtesy $0 and genera 1 efficiency of ils ??1 I officers and employees are reH sponsible for the increasing Kg popularity of this institution tpS in the business conununity. &SS IE IJ p| CAPITAL ;* ^ SURPLUS I tsoaooaoo v 5200.000 00 1^ ?= cfJere's Sesf~* I n |v?! JUST FIGURE OUT THE COST OP KALSOMINING. If you believe in economy d.nt let another room in your h-nia? be katomined ? it wastes money and it's unsanitary. You know the real cost of kalsomine is not in itself ? hut in the constant retouching, recoating or Washing it ofT again. Wall paper :* even worse. JOHNSTON'S DULL KOTE PAINT THF MlfaiRIF WiCHAftIF U'AII tftVIBIfcr. IDOU lOTtootvem either wall paper cr kalsoinine ? it min>h cheeper In the run end far more sanitary. It givca a rich, velvety finish?glussVni eod ? mlnfh imi for year* <iik) is us EASILY WASHED AS TILE. in liquid form, ready for immediate use, your painter will find DU1X KOI? mighty cosy to apply. It dries perfectly flat?no trace of lape or hruah marks?a hard, non-porous, elustic film. That is why it is the only sanitary wall covering. , LEE <& PARR HARDWARE CO. 434 W. PIKE ST. V Lm JLiiiii Ui/AJtKSBCTt6 DAIL' fWESTVl TAKES CAPIT Events of Wasnington, D. C. Are Reported by Telegram's Correspondent There. ' ( Cial ro ihi riLf?a?in WAHHICWTON, Jun? 2r).?An un usual Fourth of July celebration wil In? liifld at Paw Paw. Morgan count) iIiIh year when u troop of ravalry wil bu recruited anion# the men of tha district. The Intention Is to form i company of one hundred men who wil furnish Ihnir iiumi ?..?.n?.tu ?.?./? ?n | im nt which will be offered to tin j war department for service In Mcxl i 10. The troop, which Is composed o ' the stalwart mountain men of that din | trlct, who are noted for their keei sight, their marksmanship and physi coI prowess, Is headed by I Wil Mne . a prominent merchant of tha section. Mr. Williams haH written to Con pressman Sutherland expressing theli intentions and asking that their or gnni/atlon he made a part of the reg iilar artny service. Congressman Suth . erland has taken up the matter with i the war department, and while ihi?r? j may be some difficulty an to the ac1 reptniicc of their ofTer ut thin time YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGF It Quickly Removes All Dandrufl and Stops Falling Hair. j If your hair is full of dandrtrff. thin, ' streaky, dull, and never will do up to look pretty, do not think It must be so, I leant Iful hair, thick. Iluffv. lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is only a matter of care. Hair Is like a plant -It needs attention to make It grow strong and beautiful. Parisian Sage is one of the most helpful and invigorating hair treatments known .lust one application stops itching head and removes every trace of dandruff. It goes right to the lialr roots, stimulating them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed- the hair becomes soft and I llnffy and appears twice as abundant. Parisian Sage not only saves the J hair and stimulates it to grow long ? and heavy, but gives it an in com pa raj hie gloss and beauty. Get a bottle from \V*11a.U<.?M...f??t | Co., or any drug or toilet counter. ! It's not expensive and you cannot ho disappointed with tills delicately perfumed and helpful tonic, for even the j first application will give the hair ! beauty and charm. Advertisement* l j There is an average of about births and seventy deaths a day in |London. "SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother no Doubt Pro? rents Daughter's Untimely End. Ready, Ky.?" I was not able to do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Biatclicr, oi th.s place, "and was down in ocd for three months. I cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles. Our family doctor to'd my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic, t thought It was no use for I was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do roc any good. B4 I took eleven bottles, and now I am able to do all ol my work and my owa washing. I think Cardut is the best medicine In ttie world. My weight has increased, and 1 look the picture oi health. " If vou suffer from anv ot the ailment* peculiar to women, get .i bottle ot Cardul today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you, for it has helped so many thousands of other weak womea In (lie past 50 years. At all druggists. wvit, t?t Chattanooga ftUdleln* Co.. Ladla^ Advisory Dect. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Stttiml hifu ti*m cn your cub and t*c? book.' homo ^aauuact for Wo^oo." id skua wraaBor. M.G. 1SJ XKH3CfO<>e<gXfOV&^^ | Notice To City Tax f j! Payers j | On July 1st it ho- I a comes my duty, under ? g the law, to certify to the 2 | Auditor of the State of | | West Virginia, a list of f | delinquent taxes 011 real 5 | estate for the year j X lor whieli time the And- ? s itor proceeds to collect | & same. In order to save | P you the additional ex- I ^ pense of such collections j g a kindly surest that s ? you arrange to settle | % your taxes at tho City | ft Treasurer's office on or S 1 before June JOtl), 1916. | L,. II. ROGERS, 1 Collector & Treasurer. 8 18 1 lisnnrvmamxM^^ \ >' TELEGRAM? TUCKS DA IRCINIA PART IN AL NEWS they will undoubtedly form a valuable) ' section of the service if the call fori volunteer* ia issued. A bill waa Introduced In the House] today by Congressman Kdward ('oop_ or oaklng that the name of Mr*. WHzaj beth Ilucker Wade, of HarbouravlUe, ' bo restored to the pension rolls. J State Senator W. P. llawley, of x Mlueileld, in a visitor in the city. Mr. I llawley la en route to Baltimore, but stopped off to confer with Congressp man Cooper, of whose campaign com_j in It toe Senator llawley ia chairman. [ C.eorgc Byrne, formerly of Charles1 ton, but now a resident of Baltimore, Is In "Washington this week, having come? to the capital In answer to a I call from the national Democratic committee. Mr. Byrne will be employed by the national committee In | r| nuiuo I?I|KI| mill |Ninuiuii uuruiK i lit' | coining campaign?Just what haa not i yot been decided. Ilia wide experience and training in the newspaper field, ( and hi* additional ability as an orator , will make him a valuable aaaet for the party in whatever section he may be aent. I Rlalr A. Kraetxer, of Klkina. has has been endorsed by Congressman Sutherland for a position as mechanic in the Philadelphia navy yard. ' A Senate resolution asking the president to designate a day on which citizens of this country may contribute . to funds being raised for relief of Armenians has been favorably report ( cd by the foreign affairs committee of ! the House. The resolution in the | Senate has beei\ looked after by Sen I ator William B. Chilton, hut the movo ......v ui^iuniiu 111 iiiv liiierKt'iic worn of Charles Amiens and others of prominence In the colony of Syrians resid11 ins at Wheeling. | ! Congressman Sutherland has taken up with the pension bureau the quos- ' Hon of an increase In pension for W. H Morrison, of Clarksburg, and a like case for John -H. Summers, of Terra Alta. j Gilford Darst. son of State Auditor John Sherman Darst. Is here this week In an effort to be transferred ; from the navy wing of the service to) a commission in the army. He called on Congressman Littlepagc who has taken the matter up with the war de-1 partmetit, and every effort will be tmuhv to secure the transfer. Darst, I who has served as an officer in the I j navy, was graduated from Annapolis in 1902. and saw continuous service! until 1 DOT when he was retired on ac-1 count of defective hearing due to gun' i practice. He remained a civilian then until he was called upon, on account of his ability at sea. to take charge j of one of the supply ships sent out in j 1914 for the relief of the Belgians. | Congressman Littlopage will go to j Meadow Bluff, Greenbrier county, for' the Fourth of July festivities. A large patriotic celebration is scheduled for I that day at which Congressman Little-' page will make the princ ipal address. Mrs Connor wifo nf Cmirpiwcmnn Edward Cooper, and their son. Edward, will leave tiiis evening for their home m Drum well, making the trip in their new touring ear. A bill in which many West Vir-; Lillians are interested has been reported favorably by the Mouse com- ; nittee on postofflccs?the tiritllii bill j o retire superannuated employes of! the postal service on an annual pen-1 don of $60d a year. The bill affects n employes of the railway mall, rural ! free delivery and city free delivery] service as well as clerks in postof-i Ices. Postmasters, however. ar?- ex- i ccpted from the provisions of the bill | ?v a committee amendment. During the early days of the bills discussion j "iters poured in on the members of the West Virginia delegation asking their support of the measure and they Ucd numerous petitions in the House 'mm their constituents. Under the bill an employe with a recrd of twenty-five years service, who! i'lcd to retirement. Where employes ire incapacitated for further duty by) njury contracted in the service, re-1 11 rem en t may he hail regardless of the age of the employe. The report of 'lie C.rlffln hill is the first recognition 'n Congress of the principal of retirement of* superannuated government employes. A movement is on foot in the capital ' 'o Interest chauffeur.*, throughout the | , country In the reed of men of their I calling in the army. J A meeting has heen called of the 1 professional chauffeurs' association for J the purpose of presenting to the men , ! the conditions said to exist on the Mexican border where many autos and trucks are rendered useless through | the inability of the government to secure chauffeurs to enlist and operate them. A general invitation to chauffeurs and mechanicians throughout the country will he sent out. and thus to secure at least 100 men for enlistI meat. i Charles A. 7<ivis has heen sent his commission as postmaster of the fourth class office at Ccrcdo, W. Va. Crnnc t C Pn IKnn n 1ms Knnn nnm ,..1 > i as postmaster for the now nfflre at ' Corner. Oram county. I An Intcrestlnc nillnc has t>ccn made Itowct Complaint* In Intlln. In a lecture at one of the Des Moines. Iowa, churches a missionary 1 from India told of guiiiK Into tho In. torior of India, where he was taken I sick, that he had a hot tie of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea ltemedy with him and believed that it saved his life. This remedy In used successfully In India both as a preventative and cure for cholera. Yotf may know from thla That It can 1 be depended upon for the milder !' forms of bowel complaint that occur i' In thla country. Obtainable every* whore.?AdvorUaemeat. .... _ Y, JUNE 29, JWlo. 60 LOTS LOT. At Lost Cre 60 Lots will be sc the Town of Lost Cre These beautiful 1 the Lost Creek High building than any otl school facilities make My First and Se< built up. These lots will be Buy lots, build ho demand and none to and be convinced. TERMS: One-foi months. Gregory's Band A. D. Bassell, Oh in answer to queries from many of the Spanish war pensioners us to their status on the pension roll in cose of re-enlistment. The case that railed forth the ruling was brought about by a member of the Ohio national gua^d. The commissioner of pensions holds that pensioners who enlist will not be paid pension allowances during active service, hut their applications for restoration to the roll will he considered without prejudice after they arc mustered out. Robert M. Marshall, who Is connected with one <?f the government departments here, has returned from his for- j iner homo at Shepbordstowu. where he was called by the death of his father, one of the pioneer residents of j that section. Fifteen candidates from Washington and the nearby states have been grant- J ed permission to take the examination for cadet ship in the coast guard service. Examinations are to begin next Monday in the treasury building and will continue several days. This now j Distinctiv It tst for V M. M. "V-T J3k ^ It is a surprisingly the rooms in you Cornell designers and modernize y< material will be. gestions for a sin your entire home, This service is absoh ASK YOUR DEAI Cprne v? i; A \Jt ? An endless variety c Wood-Board. Co'rni walls and stays ther Guarar PRICE: z'4 CENT' Manufactured by the Cornell Wood Parr Lumber and Planing Mi Hortland Planing Mill C Lost Creek Lbr. and Powell Brothers i m . . ? a. tsa ek, Monday, Jui At 1:30 O'clock, P. M. ild. This is the A. D. Bass ek. Residence Lots are at troll School building. Lost Cr ler town on the trolley lin ! lots very desirable in this ;ond Additions have be sold to the highest bidder uses for sale or rent. 30 )e had. Come to Lost Cre irth cash, remainder six, will furnish music for th Col. B. ner. opening in the const guard service Is one. undoubtedly, of which many young men will avail themselves, eventually. The successful candidates In the examination will be sent to the Const Guard Academy at New London j and will be paid $f>no per annum dur- , ing the three year service at the school. This is used for their ex- i peases outside of board which is pro-1 vided by the government. wii Kimiuuuou inuy nro appointed third lieutenants in the toast jruard at $1.7^0 a year. Promotion in t!iis branch t?f the service is quite rapid and with each promotion comes a sub- ( stantial increase in salary. SWITZER BROS. Cleaning i French and Dry Steam ! 4 is N. 5th su j Work called for and Delivered t t e decorativ Your Homi ' simple and easy matter to be r home with Cornell-Wood Bo will show you exactly how y jur home and tell you just u No matter if you want just an gle room, or a complete decon we can give you just what you tfcly free and places you under no oi [TWdodl Vails, Ceilings and Parti if panel effects is made possible by ill-Wood-Board nails right to the st e. Takes paint-or kalsomine perf i Cornell-Wood-Board is guai liee. to warp, buckle, chip, cm 5 PER SQUARE FOOT 1 Products Co. (C Q. Frubic. President). Chioto. aa ill Co. o., Clarksburg, W. Va. Planing Mill Co., Lost Creek, Co., Salem, W. Va. A % 60 LOTS I lLE I ie 3, 1916 I a11 TllirH Aflilifinn fa VA? A. v? 1 AUUIKAUIi IV HI ey car stop and near eek has done more e and with such fine || 3 section. I en almost entirely to 50 houses now in ek. see for yourself twelve and eighteen e occasion. I T. Harmer A ? ziuviiuuccr. | Despite ihe fact that both arc totally hind, Harry A. Hubbard and his wife successfully operate a large farm near Jet, Okla. ' The feature of a collapsible hair rush for travelers is that the bristles ire laid down Hat on the handle and ire thus kept in shape. Headache? Neuralgia? lake "Ceie.-y-Misf" iosts Only Ten Cents a Package. First in Quality. Siek headache, nervous headache, my old kind of headache vanishes at >nco when you take "Celery-Mist." Same with neuralgia, grip and rhcunatic pains?"Celery-Mist" cures them til quickly, pleasantly. Costs only 1* rents a package nt any store. Hotter nullity than higher-priced remedies, iluy n package and you will agree to lie morits of 'Celery-Mist." Ailvcrlsement. ' l e Designs ?FREE! :autify one or all ard. ou can beautify 'hat the cost of idea, a few sugltive scheme for desire. bligation whatever. Board tions Q i the use of Comelludding or over old ectly. anteed not ck or fall. ( in full box-board cases d sold by the dealers Stated here, W. Va. __ i JL M