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Ir of*Safety of Consol:ion on Program at itiona! Convention-' i ~W. Reed, director of ?f the- Consolidation Coal irmont," -. is prominently' d with the program of the annual safety congress of; onal Safety Council which held in Detroit th$ weelc' st - 28 to September 1 inavtr:' Reed is slated for anbefore the mining section "council on the subi"<.c, ire. Prevention and Fightsdiiction of industrial accl an absolute minimum is -.'of. the 3500 safety enginI business executives, reig" 6,000,000 aipl more a -vorkmen. who will ataps-anriual national safety activities of these men it year' after year, to ex, . j s? ??*?_ IUCtlO <1UU 5am ucn aaa J in many instances have about decreases in indusidents in the past ten aging as high as 75 per .ye Arthur H." Young, ~ of the National Safety "The second decade, in1 by the 1922 safety conIds forth a vision of a industrial life free from dents, human suffering omic waste which have, marred the progress of industry." .tional Safety Council heft what has been accomp the elimination of indusdents can be duplicated t to public accidents, e council was created years ago as a clearing industrial accident pret is now the firm convicbe 3,500 industrial conporting it that tk((c is a lie safety work to be :ordingly, the council has ted a portion of Its efn the past few years on lal public safety probl special emphasis on traffic control and edumotorists and pedesyear's congress, special will be paid to the inlumber of public accich yearly threatens the of every community, cltyf state and federal iterested in reducing the tional toil from public will meet with the thoundustrial safety deleliscuss and map out ns for carrying 'on more rork in promoting more Ion for safety in the >lic school, street and There is every, indicathe 1922 'safety congress ational Safety Council il special meetings, 232 augmented by an exhibit Lnd industrial safety aprill be the most success aid: the -Consolidation Coal Domestic Coke Corp rape Heb^ick Foundry Maof Fairmont are mem3 National Saffty CounSthington [ l Quiet Election nterest was taken here eceht primary election, 10 per cent of the regisbeing cast. During the npaign the Democrats lat the Republicans were to the women voters the election officers as le. The results show. Brown and Miss Wilson y at this precinct while a and Mrs. Mason lead on the Republican side. l Accident Victim Alhomas Satterfield, the young son of,Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Satter field, \;was the victim of an acci dent^Wednesday afternoon at the hathingjjeach here. He iras rid ing vtWff>'cannon ball" when the ropej'caught on the frame -work where the cannon ball starts and .threw:, the boy to the ground helow,' a distance of several feet, ^he-ankle bone of the right foot rwas'broken and the joint dislocatl'ed.:> On account ot so many acci [RHEUMATISM Hrorturlng Pains and Swollen Joints IliSgirahlsh When Rheuma Is Used Money Refunded. ilf you -want reuer in two aays, <?wjft, gratifying relief, take one ;teaspoonful of Bheuma once a day.|j If you want to diseolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive 'if out-through, the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Bheuma ifrom your druggist at once. 5s: Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints aid musclea. In order to conquer jlf a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Kheuma is the enemy of rheumatism?an enemy that must conquer it every instance or your money will be refunded. '> 'Bheuma contains no narcotics? ja absolutely harmless, and thoroughly. reliable because it is the Lptgnsmedy that has relieved the Wjargzlng, pains of rheumatic suf%erers:who thought nothing would sgtve relief. >; It should do as much ifpr-Vyou. Fortney Drug Co. will [ suppls^y.QU'jpit, the no-cure-no-pay ANNE BURNETT, GRANDDAD MAN. AND TOM BURNETT, HI! FORT WORTH. Tex.. Auc. 3?I Society dowagers oE Texas are busily building romances for Miss Anne Burnett. For she has suddenly become the most' eligible young woman in the Southwest. These are some of the things Miss Burnett owns: Three great stock ranches whose area is more than half a3 large as all Rhode Island. Two skyscrapers inFort Worth. A home in Fort Worth that cost $100,000. Liberty bonds valued at $200,000. Stocks and bonds that bring her entire holdings to $15,000,000. It is all hers because'her grandfather, Capt. S. B, Burnett, regarded as the wealthiest man in Texas, died recently and left her dents to persons riding the "cannon ball," it has been taken down. Personals Mrs. Freda Hawkins and little daughter of Pennsboro are visiting friends here this week. Miss Rena Cumbridge, Mrs. Guy Swisher and Mrs. Kylle Shriver of, Fairmont visited Mr. and Mrs A. J. McDaniel Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mclntire, Mrs J. W. Geddes. Mrs. Freda Hawkins, Mrs. Dr. G. L Hcwell and Mrs. L. B. Mclntire attended! the Masonic picnic at Honeysuckle! U..1 rUn^lrekiii'ir Thnr.-lnr XlUl llUtL L Vjld.1 XVOWUlt, xuuiouaj. L. C. Paine was a business visitor in Fairmont Thursday. Earl Moore was transacting business in FSirmont Thursday. &n 1 cop9i%?t.m ?L. ' \SUracim, be. Tee Of Real Br For golf or any othei player must have s What better than a Brand Ham or Bacc Eggs? Nothing can f;schenk^ Iarpetiziw Amk Yoar i HONEYBRANDHama 1 GOOD WILL EGGS < GOOD WII "MEArmm ' ; * - 1 I / .>----5:->--...v-^/sj|MMByp?M^||^c^^<-^-x^-x-::-::.-i^ ^fn?| GHTER OF TEXAS' RICHEST 5 SON. the bulk of the estate. And he cut off his only surviving son, Tom L. Burnett, with 525,000 a year. A provision of the will was that Tom. himself a wealthy rancher, Willi get nothing if he tries to break the will. Administrators say there will be no contest. Tom was recently divorced from his wife, formerly Lucille Mulhall, who with her father took part in. rodeo shows. Captain Burnett was a Texas cowboy who fought Indians and hunted buffalo. When he died at 74 he was a banker, rancher and capitalist. He started on borrowed money and built up his holdings until he owned three ranches covering 500,000 acres, stocked with high-bred cattle. Some of the biggest Texas oil wells were drilled on his property. ? STRIKERS DEADLOCKED. CHICAGO. Aug. 4. ? The fourth day of Chicago's street ear strike saw members of the strikers and officials in a deadlock over terms for a settlement. Meanwhile the mayo: has'been considering a plan of purchasing and operating a city controlled motor bus service. Local and Long Distance .Moving and Hauling On Pneumatic Tires Fairmont Transfer Co. Phone 517 j Peter Porker says: "For golf orany ovitdoor game j f Good food's required to win j you fame; And if a prize you hope to land It's best to dine on Honey Brand." O ?mr?n*\//ty, r f on a eakfast r outdoor sport, the trengthening foods, i platter of Honey m with Good Will be more delicious. b^sbNSXO. ? FOOPS ( Scaler for -lONEY" BRATD Bacom* jOOD WILL LARD _L Butter ZS'MOSCIXr* ..." ' .' K.t.' v - , ' y IHgllp Perfumed Girls Warned Not . to Attempt to Count Bees jn-City's Polt. NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Ever since a bee census was ordered in Goshen, N. Y., metropolis of the buzzing honey makers, tender hearted persons have been shuddering at th,e thought of the danger assessors might undergo in plucking each bee from Its work room or. den and counting It But they might as well stop worrying, for W. E. Thorndyke, who knows .bees from stem to dreaded stern, said-"today that all the ^census takers have to do is count the hives. , "Even If they did have to number each bee, it wouldln't be' so bad," he said. "Some men could count them one by one and never have to use a mask. Of course, k , lot would depend on whether the bees were aristocratic bluebloods, or hybrids. The hybrids are usually the fierce ones. Still, when i't'comes to getting intimate with bees, discretion is the better part of valor." Girls with perfume and men who use hair oil, smelly pomades or scented talcum better get out of the way whenever they see a g'w iEji m mn M. ? _ jp "p" ! /n i Lxreal ^ a i i c&cj i n mjm WiU hold any y ! i ' , j US Your, payment reserves j at these phenomenally can make weekly payme ' ' ager. i | _J STYLE D?Sealine Co; j 111 quality winter selected .? length with a 72 inch si lj| belted or girjlled mode! { lined with a gorgeous e: W16 inches wide. Regular priced at $145^ Advanc I Summer Sale JPrice Same style in Genuine pjJ Coney, Regularly Pric 111 at $65. Summer Sale Price H . STYLE B.?A fine Russ __ very durable and charmi lllllll ance, 40 inches long. Wi gives a very dainty Priced at $125. Advanc< i~ Summer Sale Price .... . !i i like certain odors! When a bee likes an odor it noses right in tc gather raw material lor its manufacturing plant, but it* turns its back on disagreeable smells. And when a bee turns its hack, some body is liable to experience dis comflture. Bees have domestic troubles too, and these often put them In a bad humor. It Is to ascertain how many of the baby bees a1 Goshen are suffering from "foul brood." and causing worry tc their queen and their papa beet that the census was ordered. Foul brood is .something like summer complaint among human infants, but more devastating. 11 comes for impure food given dur ing the period of incubation. The adult bees are not bothered by the disease, as they thrive whether the larder contains good food or bad. But when the queer bee gets sick, then . the physica' strain of weakness ultimately affects the whole hire. NEAR WRANGEL ISLAND. NOME, Alaska, Aug. 4. ? The schooner Maud carrying the Amundsen polar expedition reported her position at midnight Augusl 2, as close to Wrangle Island and in ice. with fine weather prevailing and little snow. There had been several bad storms. DENBY REVIEWS TROOPS. MANILA, P. 1., Aug. 4.?(By The Associated Press.)?Secretary Denby of the Navy Department today reviewed the Filipino and Ameri can troops stationed at Fort Mc Kinley. EVERY NEW ST' 1 FREE STORAGE [ ? Ba .. mm gaa ea m Eg l eaa - as ^ pss test Fu nted to An unusual oppor for every Woman . Miss in this city t srv , ure a luxurious fui A coat to fit ever man's need, from most popular to the exclusive, from thi est to the highest Any of these coai AV\ 'yours on our most |\ al Payment Plan. Hi | this great sale wff J and needless for yj/ say hundreds of V <// and Misses will ^ ' our stores to take a tage of this greatf fer ever. ? STYI the coat for you inche low prices. You Made :nts. Ask the Man- mate! who ( collar at made of fine Sumr skins, 40 inches in rvino ;veep, fully stayed, l:s Beautifully silk mbroidered border s $110 Brown or Kit ed $49.50 sian Marmot Coat, ng, chic in appearide cuff on sleeves effect. Regularly * $9 5 1 R HLbiii ? i*a?-i' gi?l?w8^ . One Republican Not Asking ! for Renomination in [ Primary Tomorrow. > ' ! FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. (By < i TtLQ Associated rress.i?xtsu ivcu| tucky congressmen, eight of them : Democrats and two Republicans. ' will go before the voters in tomorrow's primaries asking for re-elec1 tion. Charles F. Ogden of Anch'orage, Republican, will not ask for 1 his seat again from the voters oT [ the fifth district, and Maurice H. ; Thatcher of Louisville has no op- . position at the primaries. This district normally is Republican. Political observers believe the ! political complexion of Kentucky's , delegation in the next Congress . will be about the same as it has ; been for two years. R. Y. Thomas. [ Democrat, in the third district Is unopposed tomorrow, but probably i will have a stiff fight in November.) Three Republicans are seeking tn?; nomination in this district and inj the past it has been a political bai . lie-ground as the voters are about ! evenly divided as to political af. filiation. Political' oatLies are jiol uu iuc . stage this year as many of the candidates have no opposition in the S?prri?y~v j? 1.1 pwq I - 1 I I - "j ' > ? I ?'n! v I ? 1 ifLE FOR FALL ANT) \ ] AND INSURANCE ir Coat Womei tunity ?"cd- 25%to40?S "I: SAVINGS v'it NOW! / e low- yS price. over later X Is are Prices / Li tier- / Today starts / us to / 1'oineri .y crowd ly idvan!St Of. >E E?Natural Racoon Coat, s long with a 72 inch flary sv of extra heavy selected pelts led. A real swagger coat for the loes not want the conservative. L and cuff?Silk lining. Regu 1 at $250. Advanced {}? -m f ner Sal? 11 # jj* STYLE "D' 525 Madison Street Fairmont, W. Va. /''^'.vj jijcssSS.;!^aSst*^! 3S^^*S?"':'* iX'""?'. i4-V*?v*','f"'^'^.'*^/'*-;' ?i-.V' The eight Democratic incumbents have opposition' for renomination I i hi "only the'seventh and ninth dls- t diets, while John M. Robinson,: the I Republican .- incumbent from the' 1 eleventh district, is .unopposed for ( renomination. < t John W. Dangle? of Pikevllle, t the Republican incumbent from the tenth district, has one opponent, , Fess "Whitaker, -widely known as ( the "jailed jailer" ot Letcher Coun- ] ty, who, while jailer of Letcher ( County, served a sentence in his own jail- after conviction on charg- c es of turning out prisoners charged t with a felony and ot bootlegging a and assault. p "While still in jail Mr. Whitaker announced as a caaaiuam iu mi uul i the unexpired terra of Sam Col- ( lins, county judge, who resigned a to become state prohibition direc- c tor. He was elected and while n serving in that office he announced ( tor Congress. c Following is the list of candidates for nomination in tomorrow's pri- ( mary: v First district?Alben W. Barkley, ], Paducah, Democrat .(incumbent) \ unopposed; F. M. McCain, Mayfield, ReDublican, unopposed. 5 Second district?David H. Kinch- p eloe, Jladisonville, Democrat, (in- v cumbent)- unopposed; George "W*. Jolly, Owensboro, Republican, un- : opposed. Third district?It. T. Thomas. Jr., Central City. Democrat, (incumbent) unopposed; Marmaduke B. nnwnaii RnnQollvnift W O Moats. Morgantown, and R. M. Amos, Olm- I stead. Republicans. ! Fourth district ? Ben Johnson, I. 'H VINTER, 1922-1923 ON EVERY COAT Offer [i and IV larly ^ if " I STYL] n mtrr rti jt% rm_ : _ i Si ild J.ni? uaa of Hudson Seal or ge of the season's most like the Summer Cap< ment will be the rage collar which can be c the neck in choker e: ure added to this ca length model, all silk Genuine Polar Seal Regularly priced at 1 Adv. Summer Sale ' p | ; . . | o I ^ (emocrats. - ' No Republican candiEighth district ? Ralph. Gilbert, , Ihelbyville, Democrat (incumbent)."' jaggs aopposedD. H.'Kincaid.v^anyinia^^S ad Ed. Hubbard, Lancaster, ReNinth district?IV. J. Flefde. OlbnSygSM 'ill (Incumbent); WilliamlX- CplB^._cgXys| Ireenup: "R. G.. Buckler.i PraieriiM^^S nd H. C. Duffy, Oynthlana,,"Dembj?MSs rats: J. H. StidckUhV.f Insko:*;-, 'rumbo Snedegar, Wyoming,^am9H^B leorge Osborn, Russell, Repubij^tMSS? Tenth district ? K 1,. Varne^^^a^Mi lanada, and F. Tom Hatcher ille. Democrats; ' John, sy (incumbent). PikeviUe an3:Fe8??Sj|! Vhitaker.. Blaekes', Republicans. Eleventh district Clarenco J. : lipple, London. Democrattl/uiioposed: John M. Itobsion. .BaTh'om^':g^^^j ille. Republican (incumbenO||'^^^^^^H CITY ICE COMPANY Phones 398 or 399 Merchant and Goff i-m-m m- ^ntrll ; q Ever j lisses j nu^n^Pol^ Se^l, one ^ ' . 'fl