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SATURDAY, JUNE 17,191® '.-'A & 3? J& 1 r* 1^4" ff 3| vt •^"P' f&f.s /iV u' f- .•" :v I Geo. W. Frazer of Walker town ship was a Warsaw visitor this week. He seems much improved though still suffering from the paralytic stroke re ceived last year. The Sand and Crushed Rock Co., that the W. G. C. urged Warsaw to Join hands with Mr. John Markman ot Galesburg, months ago in forming, lg reported capitalized in Hamilton at over twice what was asked Jiere, and then to think that the sand pump and switch are located within Warsaw's corporate limits, and worst of all, Warsaw lost a good would-be citizen In our friend Markman. Cannot War saw pinch herself and wake up? Keokuk has done the right and ap propriate thing by adopting the glori ous red, white and blue as the colors for the fall celebration in October, ^especially is it right because this is presidential election year. Mayor and Mrs. Wm. Hill spent a few days in fit. Louis this week. Mrs. William Price and Mrs. David Price of Hannibal, Mo., are visiting Mrs. David Ayres of Wythe. The ladies' husbands arrived Friday. Captain Frank Myers, usually so active, has been laid up for four weeks with rheumatism, and is bare ly able to be on the street. Dr. Thos. A- Hartley will attend the meeting of the Adams-Hancock County Dental society, to be held at (Hamilton next Monday and Tuesday. He has a prominent place on the program. __ Mr. and Mrs. William Flood of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hammond. Nineteen years have passed since William left here. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Leach and son Willis'of Quincy are here visiting rslstives* William Bell is-employed as line man for the Mississippi Valley Tele phone Co., at Carthage. He left Wed nesday. I: Mrs. A. H. McGregor and pons, "V5«lr. Ingle of th» Water Power Co. came over to Hamilton Friday even ing and met the directors of the Ham ilton Rock & Sand Co. Arrangements have been made for furnishing tho electric power for this company's sand pump, and the poles have been placed for sending power to the crush ing plant. The terms for this part of the work remain to be considered Model 69-OverIand, elecrtic lights and starter, tire all good. A bargain at .. 1 little longer. If an agreement Is not arrived at, the power will be furn ished by steam. However, the chances are that a satisfactory conclusion will be arrived at. We have no doubt 4 a Two Ford Touring cars, good condition $180 and $225 cash Model 69-Overland, just repainted, fine tires, a bargain at .,^v $280 cash Buick Speedster, new tires and some speed $200 cash Model 75-Overland, Touring car, 1916 car, sells at $640 has been driven about 500 miles, demonstrator will sell for $575 dash They Won't Last Long at These Prices 1019 Main Street A. W. WYLLIE INSURANCE, 623 Main Street I can insure your 1914, 1915 or 1916 automobile at 1%, your older models at lVfc% ---"v ***.»' The Warsaw Gate City Warsaw's first Chautauqua will be advertised by auto in .all thet sur rounding towns during the coming fhlM days and because of the excel lent quality of the talent engaged and this being shown the public, every ticket should be sold before the open ing day. Of course, our Keokuk friends will assist us and remember at |1.50 per season ticket, patrons are paying only 12%c per entertain ment. Warsaw, I1L, June 17, 1916. Frank N. Hurt*™*" of "Wiggins, Malcolm and John and Miss Budocia Colo., formerly! of near Warsaw, was Hardens have gone t6 Thermopolis, visiting here "and in this vicinity, having been called to Keokuk by til© death of his mother. Wyo., to spend the summer. They will stop at Minneapolis for a day or so to visit Mrs. John P. Hill. Dr. J. E7. Johnston is in receipt of Bulletin No. 1 Portland Cement, pub lished by the State Geological Survey, Urbana, 111. The book is handsomely bound In cloth and profusely illus trated by photogravures accompany ing a description of the manufacture of Portland cement. It fully describes where cement materials may be found in the state. Professor F. E. Wolfe, director of the State Geologi cal Survey, is the donor. Main street for the past two weeks has certainly made good progress in the remaking. The old macadam has been torn up by the scarifier, then rolled with the steam roller, then top dressed and re-rolled and most of it is nearly ready for the crude oil. Miss Freda Berry of Carthage, has been elected assistant principal of the high school at a salary of $70.00 per month. The iboard of education has ordered that music, drawing, and physical culure be added to the high school curriculum, provided it may be ar ranged by the employment of one additional teacher. A science teach er has not yet been secured. There was a select dancing party Friday night, given by several of our young men, at Odd Fellows halL Music by Warsaw orchestra. The following parties representing the Farmers' National bank of War saw on Thursday, June 15th, attend ed the Hancock County Bankers' convention at Carthage, going over by auto: John M. Hungate, cashier: Fred Schildman, teller Henry Zobel, assistant teller J. C. Crawford, di rector W. H. Gray, director Mrs. Fred Schildman, Mrs. J. C. Crawford. The occasion was a most delightful one, every minute of the time was enjoyed an elegant dinner was serv ed in the Christian church by the ladies of the church, and other en tertainment was given Carthage is noted for her hospitality and she fully sustained her reputation. Fred Schildman has a strawberry barrel growing in his garden at home, which is a beautiful curiosity and the plants are .bearing. Salt Lake City's manufacturing in terests, united for business expansion, plan to cover its trade territory with boosters who are expected to copper every order in sight. New fields are to be invaded as rapidly as means permit. Hamilton Gate City Hamilton, UL, Jane 17 the electric company wishes to supply all such enterprises as this, with needed power. We also think the Rock company will be glad to ha 76 such power unless they find they can get all the power they need for less money. Miss Mabel Marshall, who has been teaching at Fairbault, Minn., for sev eral years, is spending the summer vacation at the home of her father, Harvey Marshall, this city. Mrs. Jessie Barlow of Abingdon, ra ta visiting for several days with her stater, Mrs. Clara Biff and other rela tives In Ifm, 'j- '*£.«••*" ., $300 cash GARAGE CITY NEWS. —Ruinda H. Merkyl has conveyed to Wilmuth Merkyl her property in lot 5, block 50. —Grace B. Hornaday has conveyed the property at Fourth and Orleans avenue, to M. E. Spinauger, trustee. —William Peters and Margaret Peters- have cpnveyed to Henry C. Peters one half of the west twenty feet of the east forty feet of lot in block 201. —The many friends of Mastpr Thomas McManus will be glad to learn that he has returned from Gra ham hospital, where he underwent a surgical operation Monday morning. —Advertising is the band that makes people parade to your store. See that the tuzfe Is right. —The road between Keokuk and Alexandria which has been out of commission because of heavy rains, has been repaired and is open for traffic now. —Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Woolley will arrive in Keokuk this evening from Enid, Okla. Mx. Woolley will foe assistant manager of the Swift and Company's plant here. W. B. Woolley and wife went to Fort Mad ison this afternoon to meet them and bring them to Keokuk in the automo bile. A Whistling Murderer. SEATTLE, Wash., June 17.—'Her throat cut by a murderer who whistled a popular tune as he committed the crime, Mrs. Blanch Coleman, 35, was, found by neighbors, dead in her apartment at the Christy hotel here today. John T. iDoudas, cigar dealer, *3, was held on suspicion, after detec tives found a bundle of bloody cloth ing in his room. Neighbors heard a man and woman quarreling Friday evening. At 4 a. m. today they heard a stifled cry of the woman and a man whistling. The whistling continued for same time. Then the man left. Mrs. Coleman was the foster daugh ter of A. R. Grosvener, Council Bluffs, Iowa. She recently divorced Clyde Harpool here. Painting, "The Doctor," Brought Fame. If you have ever visited a physi cian's office you have seen a picture of "The Doctor." No doubt you have often wondered whether or not the fight the tense faced physician was waging for the life of the baby was successful. Well, it was. That baby is still alive and has a baby of her own. The baby who posed for the sick child in that famous painting is now Mrs. J. S. Darrie. She is a Belgian sefugee and is now living in Phila delphia with her husband and little son. The painting was made twenty five years ago by her uncle. Sir Luke Flldes, and it is only necessary to look at a picture of the painter to know that he used himself as a model for the doctor. Mrs. Darrie and her husband, J. Strum pen Darrie, with their young son Luke, were driven from Ant werp, Belgium, in September. 1914, when the German army swept through and besieged Antwerp. They went to England with thousands of other Belgian refugees and from there came to this country. Professor Darrie was instructor with the Belgian Royal Naval association, and on departing from England for New York was offered the management of a school of languages in" Philadelphia. Mrs. Darrie says her uncle, the painter, is becoming feebl and doing no work other than a bit of por traiture. "The Doctor" wen for him a prize of one quarter million dol lars offered by Sir Henry Tate, who gave the famous Tate galleries. The Darriea expect to return to Belgium after the war, as they have valuable property holdings at and near Antwerp. Mrs. Darrie was a resident of Belgium for ten years prior to coming to this country. It was while working in dramatic art that she met her husband, then a professor at the University of Ghent. A big bull moose held up the St. John express near Bangor, Me., the other day and escaped with slight in juries. A locomotive seems less dan gerous than a steam roller. There are 2,608,766 persons erf Ger birth in thm United States. THE DAILY GATE CITS! WHITE WAY POLE Llat of Those Merchants and Busi ness Houses Which Have Given A Towards Beautifying 'of City. SEVERAL PUT UP BOXES These People Are Asked by Commit tee to See That Receptacles iiif Are Painted.' The list of Keokuk business houses and merchants who have contributed to the flower boxes for the white way poles has been compiled by Miss Caroline Baldwin who was chairman of the Civic league's committee in charge of this. The following is a list of the white way pole box con tributors: Abell,. C. 9.. Ackles, M. S., Auto Sales Co., Armentrout, Dr. Cl R. Ayres & Chapman, Anschutz, H. M., Alton, Henry ©., Armour Co. Baur-Mullarky Co., Boston Shoe Co., Baker, E. Ross Bonham Bros., Baldwin, T. F. Beers, Bd. Buck Rein tr Co. Belt, Frank Bregenzer, Jno. Burke, J. & Co., Benner Tea Store Bode, Theodore Blank & Sons. Cameron, James & Son Central Dry Goods Co. Crimmins & Chase Crafg & Sprowls The Club City of fices. Lowitz & Son Loewenstein Piano Co. Lowitz, Nathan Leomis, Geo. L. Lamb, Frank Laubersheimer, C. M. Linquist Bros Ludwig, J. Leake Printing Co. Lindsey Tailoring Co. Lodge, I. O. O. F. iMeinberg Steam laundry Megchel sen Sisters Morgan-Lofquist Maas & Bode Martin, Roy Markley, J. W. Mills, D. H. McGrath Bros. Merriam, George Moore & Morgan. Nodler, T. National Vulcanizing Co. Overland Garage Duncan-Schell Co. Dumenil, J. Ette & Prasse, Elks club, Ewers McCarthy Co., Ewers, Frank Engle bardt & Co. Fuller, Dr. Frank Farnsworth, Dr. Fanning, G. W. Fanning, Ella M. Finlgan & Sons. Gray, Dr. H. A. Gate City Motor Co. Gilfillan, Dr. Golden Rule Dry Goods Co., Glaser, Fred. Haubert, Jos. G. Hanson, Dr. a M. Hughes. Judge F. T. Hulson, Grate Co., Hogle & Courtright, Home Tea Co., Holt's restaurant, Hotel Iowa, O'Dell & Hoar. Powers, Walter Peterson Bros., philllps, Theo. J. Rollins, C. H. & Co. Renaud, Jules & Co. Reimers, J. M. & Co. Reiner, Wm. Roberts, W. J. Schlotter, R. G. Schell-Demple Co., Scott & O'Reilly, Schouten's Bakery, Security State bank, Sohl, Dr. C. L. Sinotte, Dr. R. G. Siegfried, W. H. Sutlive Bros., Smith, Dr. F. C. Scbaef er, Wm. Stack, Jerry Sullivan & Auwerda Syngel Cafe, State Central Savings bank, Smith Hardware Co Sawyer, H. I. Hippodrome, Hamill, S. Co. Huls kamp Shoe Co., Hotel. Iowa Pharmacy, Holland, Wm. Hulslcamp, J. M. Co. Hodge & HawkB, Hobbs, B. B. Heas lip, H. A. Iowa State Insurance Co., Irwin Phillips Co., Inman, Mrs. Jingst, H. H. Joy, C. R. Jones, Frank. Koch, A. C. Karll, L. C. Keokuk Trust Co. Keokuk National bank, Keokuk Canning Co., KeHogg-Birgo Co., Koutsopoulis, Nick Kruse, Edw. L. Keokuk Savings bank. King Plumbing Co., Kiedaisch, J. F. & Son Keokuk Electric Co. Tigue, T. Vath, J. L. Weil & Co., Wilkinson & Co., Wing er Bros., Woolworth Co., Wolfe, C. H. Weisman, E. C. Warwick, Charles Ward's Cigar store. Younker, M., Store. Zimmerman, C. R. Paint Boxes Green. The Civic league has donated $15 toward the white way boxes. The following is a list of people who have placed window boxes in their places of business. These boxes will add greatly to the appearance of the street, and the commitee is thank ful for the co-operation given in this respect. There is one request, how ever, and that is that people who in stall window boxes should paint them green in order to have all of the boxe3 uniform in color. This is a list of those who have placed window boxes: Blom-Colller Co., Public Library, Duncan-Schell, Dr. Brownlee, Dr. Ran kin, S. H. Johnston, Estes House, Golden Rule Dry Goods Co., R. G. Schlotter, Dr. O. T. Clark, Tenth street fire station, Geo. Merriam, If. M. C. A. building. Grand opera house. Sixth street fire station, C. M. Ow ens, N. H. Pyle and L. D. Sheppard. More~"Mexican Troop®. EL PASO, Texas, June 17.—Three thousand troops in the Juarez garri son were reinforced today by several hundred fresh soldiers who arrived during the night and encamped twelve miles east of El Paso. With Juarez civilians arming and General Bell at Fort Bliss holding every man in his command ready for any emergency, the situation this af ternoon was admittedly dangerous. However, several alarming reports were discounted by official advices General Obregon, Carranza's war min ister. telegraphed Consul Garcia at El Paso a denial that Genera] Gavira had been executed as a morning news service reported. Gavira has not reached Mexico City, Obregon stated. The statement that 1,000 Juarez civilians had been armed by the Car ranza commander was proven false V!B* f'-JT* "LATENT" EYE STRAIN Do your eye lids stick together when you wake up in the morn ing? The cause usually Is "Lat ent" eye strain. The most aggra vated kind, because It works while you sleap. Consult our expert. He will gladly tell you what your needs are, what the cost will be and you can follow it or not, as you please. Ayres & Chapman SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. also. Only forty Juarez residents an swered the call for military training and they were armed. All civilians who answered the call have been promised Carranza weapons. Anti American demonstrations plotted In secret meetings in Juarez are said to have been prevented by cooler heads. Wheat Takes Slump. CHICAGO, June ^7.—Before the war prices were approached in the wheat market today. Traders who have seen American wheat shoot up ward fJVpm bcyow the dollar mark to some place around $1.7), saw the mar ket back near the dollar mark today. Some said the boom was over—that the dollar mark, claimed to be the highest actual value for wheat, would stand pat again. Others said a new boom would come.' July wheat Sold today at $1.00%, the lowest since the first war boom. September sold at $1.02%. Traders said the slump is due to two causes— Great Britain's determination to buy wheat from her own colonies only and the fact that warring nations now seem to have large surplus 'supplies from their own fields or from orders previously placed. Dally Stock Letter. NEW YORK, June 17.—The New York Evening Sun financial review to day said: The reactionary tendency which developed in the stock market toward the close of the session yes terday on rumors of impending mobili zation of the natural guard for ser vice in Mexico were accentuated this morning by the definite announce ment that General Carranza had is sued orders that if any more troops crossed the border or if ony attempt was made to move the troops already there east, west or south, they would be attacked by Mexican forces. An irregularly heavy opening was followed by an interval of -^aakness in the course of which Mexican Petroleum declined about two points while losses ranging from a large fraction to a full point and more were freely distributed throughout the list. Standard railway Issues offered great er resistance to the forces of reaction than other groups, but St. Paul de clined a full point and Reading, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and others of that general character rained larg^ fractions. Losses were not much If any in the closing half session. But the market while a shade better, de veloped no pronounced rally. Stock Market Notes. NEW YORK, June 17.—(Losses rang ing up to a full point were general among market leaders at the opening of the stock exchange today. Willys Overland was an exception with a gain of %. Crucible was off %, Mex ican Petroleum 1 Studebaker 1, and Union Pacific %. The market closed dull. Socialist Found Guilty. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 17.—Fred Merrick, the socialist publisher and orator was found guilty of inciting to riot here today in connection with the Westinghouse strike disorders May 21-22. Rudolph Bloom and Anna Goldberg were found guilty on the same charge. Killed In Strike Riot. OAKLAND, Calif., June 17.—M. F. Morey, a lumber handler, was shot and instantly killed early today dur ing a strike riot at the Sunset Lum ber company yards. Four suspects have been arrested. It is reported that trouble has started on the water front. The rioting resulted from the strike of longshoremen and river boat men. Appeal by Railway. ALTOONA, Pa., June 17.—An ap peal was issued today by General Manager Long, of the Pennsylvania railroad, asking all employes of the company not engaged in the service, to stand by the company during the crisis threatened by the trainmen, and promises that all who volunteer and are accepted will be retained in the positions assigned them. This is the first time, in the history of the company such an appeal has been made. Axe Murder Suspect. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 17.—Gov ernor Clarke today issued requisition papers today for the return to Iowa of "Insane Blackie" Mansfield, held at Kansas City, Kansas, as a suspect in connection with the murder of six people at Villisca, Iowa, with an ax, four years ago. County Attorney O. T. Gillett will go after him tonight, first taking his papers to Topeka. Detectives at Red Oak, Iowa, today secured three more John Doe war .rants in the case, and say at least I two more arrests in the murder mys tery will be made within forty-eight hours. No License Issued. BAR HARBOR, Maine, June 17.— \f T»£J Vf O *4 A1 {T1 A Through her secretary, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor denied this afternoon that a license for her marriage to Wm. Dick of Brooklyn, had been ob tained. She would not, however, deny the report of the engagement. The famous Stephen Glrard estate is now valued at $32,000,000. •?*•$r,i ~r- I a I J? &•<?"" THE WANT COLUMN WANTED. WANTED—25 men to work in stone quarry, good wages, good board on grounds, all summer's work. Mt. Pleasant Stone Co., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. WANTED—To loan money on furni ture, pianos, live stock, etc., on easy payments. Strictly private. Phone 963. Keokuk Loan Co. Over Miller's Bhoe store. WANTED—Position as saleslady or cashier. Address Box 72, Daily Gate City. WANTED—At once, 10,000 dull safety razor blades to sharpen at Woodbury's, 1104 Main street. WANTED—By young woman, position in collecting and renting department of reliable realty compauy. Address Box 98, Daily Gate City. WANTED—Small house or unfurnish ed apartment, modern or partly modern, by couple, by Juiy 1. Ad dress L. C. W., 822% Main. WANTED—Men and boys to learn painting, decorating and paper hanging. Catalog sent on application. Address Painting School, 150-52 W. Austin Ave., Chicago, 111. WANTED—Girl for light housework no washing. Call Black 553. WANTED—A teacher for Ambrosia school. Apply to Chas. Anderson, Montrose, la., Route 3. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—No. 729 North Twelfth, five room frame containing electric lights and city water with inside closet. John Tumelty. FOR RENT—No. 1012 Fulton, flvo room frame, newly papered, has city water, electric lights ?.nd garagt. John Tumelty. FOR RENT—Nos. 314 and 316 Ex change, seven rooms and bath each side modern except hea: low rent to good tenant John Tumelty. FOR RENT—No. 1723 Concert, seven room frame house with two lots. John Tumelty. FOR RENT—Two or three modern rooms, comrletly- furnished. 721 Concert. Phone 967. FOR RENT—House, five rooms, ga3, bath, electric lights, furnace. En quire 722 Franklin street. FOR RENT—Five rooms, 619 South Second, $9.00 four rooms, Fourth and Cedar, $6.00. Inquire 19 North Fifth. Call 1682. FOR RENT—727 Concert, six room house, electric lights, bath. Mrs. L. F. Linquist, 806 BJondeau. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod ern room hot water rent reason able. Call Sunday and evenings. 213 North Eleventh street. Tel. Blaclc 845. FOR RENT—Two modern dwellings, twenty acres with buildings, just outside city. Enquire 727 Morgan. FOR RENT—Large front room with private bath also two adjoining rooms with board. 633 Grand avenue. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room suitable for married couple or two ladles modern. 315 Blondeau. FOR RENT—Furnished residence, In cluding piano $30.00 on north side. Also furnished apartment for house keeping. Call 727 North Ninth or phone Black 1330. FOR RENT—213 Concert street. In quire Mrs. W. B. Daniels, 206 High street. FOR RENT—710 Morgan, seven rooms, gas and bath. Apply H. C. Duncan at Duncan-Schell Furni ture Co. FOR RENT—Seven room house, furn ace, gas, electric lights, hardwood floors. Enquire 728 High. Phone Red 362. FOR RENT—Storage room for house hold goods, clean and dry and free from vermin. Special prices on large lots remaining a long time. Collier Stationery Co. FOR RENT—Eight room house. 520 North Fifth. Isaac Blom, phone Red 731. FOR RENT—Five room house No. 222 North Ninth. Inquire 227 North Ninth. FOR RENT—Store building, 900 High, including complete fixtures for gro cery store. Inquire 227 North Ninth. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment ot 4 rooms and bath. Telephone Red 6S6 or call at 327 North Fifth St. FOR RENT—Four room house. In quire at 506 South Eighth street. FOR RENT—Four room house, 1107 •Exchange street. Inquire at Mer rlam's Hdw. Store. FOR RENT—5 room house. Inquire 527 Morgan. FOR RENT—Two furnished front rooms suitable for gentlemen. Call evenings at 922 Concert or phone Black 456. FOR RENT—Five room and seven hbuse in good order close in. In quire 602 Concert. Phone Red 723. Driven by a gasoline tractor, a ma chine has been invented for clearing ground of young timber and brush, even though closely matted against the solL PAGE THREE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rebuilt typewriters. Un derwood, Monarch, Smith, etc. Can hardly be told from new. Prices to new machines. Will rent at $2.00 and $3.00 per month, and allow rent to purchase. Collier Stationery Co. FOR SALE—Good six room house all modern, on Twelfth and Concert. Enquire 1212 Concert Phone Black 1242. FOR SALE—Five room frame, every modern convenience including gar age, 724 Concert street Property now vacant and wish to sell rather than rent Phone Blrdwell Sutlive. FOR SALE—German millet seed, by O. W. Wolter, R. F. D. 3, Fort Madison, la. FOR SALE—Brooks model row boat $15. Two pair of oars. Call Sunday at 712 Des Moines street FOR SALE—Strawberries, 50a crate. Pick them yourself and furnish your own boxes. Henry Krltchel. FOR SALE—Strawberries 50c per crate in the patch furnish your own crates. Wm. Peevler. FOR SALE—Steam concrete mixer at a bargain, and some tools. Enquire Mrs. Thos. McManus. FOR SALE—Rear of lot on corner Thirteenth and Fulton. Inquire 1304 Fulton. FOR SALE—Five room house in good repair reasonable price. Inquire at Vu4 South Third. FOR. SALE—O'Harra properties, 923 and 927 Morgan new six room bungalow cotatge and seven room house. Owner moving south. Call Black 1270. FOR SALE—One good range, bed room suite, oak bed springs and mattress, ice box, piano-case organ. Call 700 South Second street. MISCELLANEOUS. INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN wan's work am experienced in house work and chauffeur. Can give refer ences. Address A. B„ Gate City. IF $25 PER WEEK interests you. we only require what is reasonable, appointing agents and taking orders. Address Art Co., Dept. 20, 2909 Indi ana Ave., Chicago, 111. FIVE BRIGHT, CAPABLE LADIES to travel, demonstrate and sell deal ers $25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug company, Dept. 276. Omaha, Nebr. BEER IN CONCENTRATED FORM— Greatest seller in years. Wonderful discovery makes genuine beer in a minute—just add water. Strictly legitimate. Every dry section a gold mine. Write immediate!? for terri tory and free trial offer. The Am brew Co., 5587 Plum St, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—If you want to earn mora money send for our catalog of re peat order articles. Particulars free. Heyl Specialties Co., 2317 S. Turner Ave., Chicago, 111. WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Salary $24 full time 50o an hour spare time. Permanent ex perience unnecessary. International Mills, Dept. 39, Norristown, Pa. SALESMAN—Traveling, wanted foi popular priced raincoats liberal commission basis. Sideline. Empire Mfg. Co., 445 Broadway, New York City. LADIES—To make shields at home, $10.00 per hundred. Material fur nlshed. No canvassing. Can sew four an hour. Send stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Superior Supply Co., Dept. P, South Haven, Mich. WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Salary $24 full time 50c an hour spare time. Permanent ex perience unnecessary. International Mills, Dept. 39, Norristown, Pa. EARN $15.00 WEEKLY writing names and addressos spare time, no can vassing. Particulars for stamp. G. C. Smith, Little Rock, Arlc. SALESMEN WANTED—Best punch board deals on earth. Brand new consignment. $5.00 commission on order and repeats. Old reliable. Grove Mfg. Co., 2652 Cottage Grove, Chicago. MEN—OUR illustrated catalogue ex plains how we teach the barber trade in a short time, mailed free. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Salary $24 full time 50c an hour spare time. Permanent ex perience unnecessary. International Mills, Dept. 38, Norristown, Pa. LADIES—Our catalogue explains how we teach hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, etc., in few. weeka, mailed free. Moler College, 810 N. 6th, St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—Four room house on South Fourth, $7.00 per month. In quire Burke Ice Cream Co.. 14 South Seventh. Phone 248. WHY SLAVE FOR OTHERS? Be your own boss." Responsible man wanted to operate vending machines under our co-operative plan. Small capital part time large profits par ticulars free. Chic-Mint Gum Co., Wil mington, Del. They are trying to break a New York millionaire's will on the plea of insanity because he kicked on paying bills. If that Is insanity moat of tka world is oft jSt.