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ran -v to see * rnov 1 .,,'!■ ert isement without ■ cTTn advertising for sale P^:,... ; , J^y ar" ,m,ch I r=^==; t0 "*Z ^Jin , .Whii.tr season will .’’TTrontion and then ap solon^of the fact ^jH of women hy men jff.’.n • ,a;;;;^mean that ■ , ' takes the food | BconaJ."..,,.„ihs of the hungry is | Ku(so Highjual yet so low. ,.nldic improvements is kind of municipal economy. H . „,,v !•• «•: 'led "athletic union th'-ir agility in get B)||t„ th.- wrong laundry package. ■ tMinx who -aid that automo B1' .. would be practical didn’t B. fu„u - cmld t.e used to kill I members of the college faculties Btn dress a- wdl as do the students ■ rr -ah.n increase would be ^^^Bequntc. _ I, not ..an- the man who. five U!l~ a akmg Sl.r.0 a day has ■^S(.d hi- worth S-i-oO tiiat he is getting $<>• .^ramt Columbia college course if* eortaiti'.v "ill make it handy ^■thftsi. . their laundry slips try to explain. fH^,. .. ciri b- .if 'Mo-cow have ,,nio;. .-n;< 11‘inic of glanders. ^Krh cm:’•.lulled to the exclu ^Kne-S of said circles. ^rarm-kv bo - bad experiences that Hum enable him to write a book Kh aa-re in'. r>-ling than anything I^Hhas previously attempted. ■Was So Weak That I I Could Not Walk fHlh-Tone Is Making Me Strong and S Heaithy.”—Says F. Maese. £■] mu •»<* urs "r;*k :tntl ner\ou*. bud |Ht al! in> appetite find Itnd lirnime lit fi^Bb n bad pii'ilral condition flint nt I could m<i ualk. I nhw jour atl ^^BtlNrnicn t on 111» !i - 1 one nnd it in now H^HlnK it. ! feel mo Hindi better that I pleasure in mommendliiK Ittrh to nil in' Irlemis jik the \er> bent ^■ic In the world." ■Take RICH-TONE ■ and gain new energy |^Atrh> I cue ud,.i more red enrptincle*. j^^VlchitiK and purify lug; the blood. It g^Btalnft a! 1 of the element* that are fg^vded mod In iitafnf ainlng NtrenKtb vigor. Ulch- l one re*t* the tired re«tore« lppeflte, induce* ^Mllthfu! •tlcep—It giui you all flume gl^Aig't whl.o i ne an energy nnd vrell f.ei « ;mtf|«» todai—only *1.00 ^^■nll drug ntore*. Rirh.r H inr Co . Sherman. Texas ■ One Treatment ■with Cuticura g; Clears Dandruff |HH dnurrmto ; .- •«. r.. Omtment 36 AfO. Talcum 26. ■ ’ rott^or* D»pt E *o>ton.M PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM A t. ilet preparation of merit. Help* to eradicate dandruff, f or Restoring Color and beauty toGray and Faded Hair. l»v. and $1 00 at dru^rirta i II N D t R C O R N S Corn,, c. rr.J'„ *' 1 " »’* P»ln. rniur*. c..nif..rt to tlu» it. i * IV livintllnnt iTur n i«uth»l Wort*. I'atoLuru*. N. V. £ Ht t wo >| | | In.! ust rut I. ml, mining I "'lit KUzKoralil & Co.. ,K r* 1 ' ' l‘U |I|||K , M l.uulw, M-. Good News for Father. ',v said the Imiikor to his listtii:11;t'i. “| ha\ i* 111>[ i. <•<| p young 11 1,1 'ke ill ,iu in- runiii two nr three "eek of late. What Is occupation?" 1 present niieiii|)liiyetl. fa >r' rep!. the fair girl. :t ilretunv, 'a"i,v '“"k in her lag hliie eyes: It la j> liiink'iiK seriously u!' aeee|it 11 posit a n uf lit',. . iit111i;i11i• 111 In a kiih n| 11a'.ii; >." Ainei 'eall y. k'ving Wage In Paris $975 a Year. s tit,, absolute minimum for tualn Mo* ft !liil" and wife in Paris under p present cost of living, $975 a year tile e.s>initite made after a detailed MstiLMitua by the soeiallst newspn ,r . i letivri This allows for the * ,M ‘Piantlty of food capable of In healtli and permits of exti.i expenses, sikIi ns nse of .tn:!>us.«»st, the purchase of ■ pleasures, or even the re 11 ”1 worn-nut linttselioir] ar -■sioility of obtaining , ' ' iimires so low as those 11 iv ! "ever, disputed. Their Choice of Pleasures. j(., ' !l would rather toll n ISJ( !r nehi-.s ami pains than * n tfu»ir iioiKliltorK. i"*■" ..... Refreshes, Soothes, / ■ % grta “ea,'>—Keep your Eyes s‘ronK and Healthy. If OlJRtVES -SFMKs ^s^assassaa PRESIDENT WILSON ' Oil SPEAK! TOUR - WILL MAKE THIRTY SPEECHES! THROUGHOUT THE WEST DURING THE TRIP. REPUBLICANS IN OPPOSITION Demand That" President Stay In Washington—Say H. C. L. Leg islation Needs His Personal Attention. Washington. As the final itinerary for President Wilson’s speaking tour in support of the peace treaty w;is announced. Republican senators bo gar. conferences to decide on plans for sending opposition speakers along behind him The president's plan calls for speeches in tho 30 cities throughout the West between *the time he lelt here and his return to Washington Sptember 30. While resolutions were being offer ed in the House by Republican mem bers calling upon the president to abandon his tour and engage himsell in Washington with domestic arralra of the nation. Republican senators who opposed tho treaty met with Sen ator McoCrmlck of Illinois. Leaving Washington on a special train, the president will swing through the Middle West, thence across the plains states to the Pact fle coast, at Washington and down the coast as far as San Diego On the return trip, he will speak in Ne vada, Utah, Wyoming. Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma. Arkansas. Tennes see and Kentucky, his last address being at Louisville September 29. Representative Rodenburg, Repub lican, Illinois, introduced a resolution proposing that Congress declare that “the presldont should postpone hi? proposed tour of the country at least until such time as we may know de finitely tho problems which confront us growing out of the country's in dustrial situation and the cost of liv ing problem” Campaign Badges For Soldiers. Washington. — Campaign badges will be issued to the officers and -en ’ietod nun of the organized militia who have liad the requisite service, the War Department announced. The badges will be issued through arfiy depots at. cost on presentation of cer tificates proving service-. Fighting Breaks Out in Montenegro London—.Fighting broke out every where in Montenegro and the whole country is in. a state of revolution, ac cording to news received here. Tha Serbians are using strong measures in an attempt to suppress the upris ing. Train Hits Auto, Three Killed. Arkndelphia.—The fast Missouri Pacific south bound mail train No. 7 crashed into an automobile at the crossing at Donaldson, 20 miles north of Gurdon, killing three outright, fa tally injuring another and seriously injuring two more. Two Killed in Plane Collision. Americus. Ga.—Lieut. John K. Mc Rae of Washington state and Private Robert A. Brook. Newman. Oa . were killed at Southern Field in the col llslon of two airplanes at a height of 750 feet. Permanent Rank For Gen, Pershing. Washington — In recognition of Gen. John .T, Pershing's service In the war, the House passed a hill author izing tho president to confer on him the permanent rank of general. Poison Found in Restaurant Coffee. Chicago.—Arsenic, was found in samples of coffee taken from a down town lunchroom where 30 persons were poisoned, according to Health Commissioner Robertson Many Injured in Crash. Los Angeles.—Twenty six persons were Injured, several of them very se riously, when a Van Nuevs electric cnT crashed into a sightseeing bus carrying 30 motion picture actors. New Mayor of Seattle. Seattle. Wash.—C. R. Fitzgerald, n city councilman, was chosen mayor by the City Council to succeed Mayor Ole Hanson, who tendered his resig nation. Actors Strike in Washington. Washington. - The actors and the atrical employes’ strike, which has closed theaters in New York and Chi cago, has spread to Washington. Bavarian Army Ceases Existence. Munich.—The Bavarian army offi cially has ceased to exist. It becomes part of the imperial defense army. , President Kbert and Minister of De fense Noske were present at the cere mony. House Passes Legion Bill, Washington. — A hill incorporating the American Legion, an organization of veterans of the great war, waa passed by the House and sent to the Senate. LICE INJURIOUS TO TURKEYS j Common Body Louse of Chickens Is Often Found in Sufficient Num bers to Be Harmful. _ i (Prepared by the United States Depart- | nient of Agriculture.) Four species of lice tire commonly I found on turkeys in this country. One of these, which occurs particularly on turkeys associated with chickens, is the common body louse of chickens. This species is not found in great numbers on turkeys, hut It sometimes becomes sufficiently abundant to cause considerable Irritation and doubtless Is Injurious both to the grown fowls anti to the young. The shaft louse of chickens also has been found on tur keys, but probably docs not breed on that host. The other two species seem to be native to the turkey, prob ably existing on tills fowl in the wild state. The large turkey louse prob ably Is most abundant. Tt occurs on the feathers on various parts of the body, especially on the neck and breast. The slender turkey louse Is a species of good size, though rather elongate, resembling in shape the head louse of chickens. Normally neither of these species Is excessively ubundant, but on crippled or unthrifty turkeys they may cause serious annoy ance and undoubtedly they are Injuri ous to poults. INEXPENSIVE HOUSE IS GOOD Fowls Should Be Given Serviceable, Fairly Roomy and Well-Ven tilated Structure. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) It is not necessary to build expensive-' houses for poultry, but they should be serviceable, fairly roomy, well lighted, and well ventilated without drafts. The house should be built with a view to simplicity, economy, and conven ience, and should lie constructed ac cording to the location and climatic conditions. The walls may consist of (l) one thickness of boards, matched or un | matched; (2) one thickness of boards. An Inexpensive Open-Front Hen House. matched or unmatched, covered with one or two thicknesses of building paper or roofing; (fi) one thickness of hoards covered with paper, then shin gled or covered with lapped siding or matched lumber, making a solid double wall; (4) double boards with dead air space between; (.1) double boards with space between filled with straw, hay, or other similar material. The second and third methods are tin* most common. BIG EGG LOSS PREVENTABLE Consumer Compelled to Pay Higher Price for That Portion Which Finally Reaches Him. w (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) In marketing poultry and eggs there is an enormous preventable loss in quality and value between the produc er and the consumer. It has been | conservatively estimated (tint this loss ! amounts annually to $75,000,000 In ' poultry and $4~>,00*3,000 in eggs. While! this loss falls upon all who handle i poultry and eggs It is borne chletly by the producers and the consumes. Tin producers’ loss, caused h\ a decrease | in price, under present conditions rep-1 resents that due to spoilage or pom j quality. The consumers’ loss is due to a curtailed supply because of the pounds of poultry and dozens of eggs that are either of poor quality or a ! total loss; hence the consumer has to pay a higher price for that portion which Anally reaches him. Will Preserve Historic Spots. The western front is to retain some of its battlefields, at least, ns war in lorials. The decision of the French government to preserve in their pres ent condition selected sites, and to pro hibit any alteration will in* weleomed by many wlm feared that the disfigur ing and mercenary hands of the cafe proprietors, the souvenir sellers, the restaurants and the hotel keepers would obliterate historic spots in their efforts to provide attractions for the coming throngs of tourists. Among the places already decided upon arc the forts at Verdun, the trenches of Sois soris, tlu> underground mazes of Mon ipiot farm, the ruins of Hapimme, and the mangled remains of l’ozieres. Birdless Prairies of the Northwest. Those of us who have lived in the East among the feathered songsters that make their summer homos among the leafy bowers of forest trees realize how few and far between are the bird Jiotes of the West. One may travel the prairies for days and meet with less than half a dozen varieties. Espe cially in ibis part of the country is it desirable that we should conserve wlint we have left of the feathered tribes and seek to induce others to visit us. a birdless country is some thing difficult to picture; it Is not an Impossibility should we fail to respect the laws now provided for the perpet uation op the migratory and other spe cies.—Calgary Herald. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to mnke the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Walking for Pleasure. The old-fashioned person who used to walk mile after mile on pleasant Sunday afternoons through the coun tryside, Inis practically disappeared. This is the inevitable conclusion drawn by anyone who still pursues this ancient pastime and who lias spent Sunday after Sunday drilling by foot over macadam and dirt roads fre quented b.\ automoliiiists and nn oc casional farm hand traveling to a neighbor’s. Walking for the sake of the walk has nearly passed out, along with the one-horse rig, the glass-incased nrtifl oiul flowers in the parlor and lmir-cov ered furniture. It had its day before the bicycle and the automobile and with the advent of these quicker, eas ier means of transpnrtution it dropped from Hie human scheme of things with a dull thud. -Omaha News. For your daughter’s sake, use Bed Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groom ed appearance that girls admire. 5c. • Concrete "Piles.” Tile piles used for a wharf Inside the new pier at Bnrnie. Tasmania, are concrete tubes or pipes to feet long and 41 feet In diameter, the wall be ing one foot thick. The pipes are produced in a steel cylinder, which is placed on four wheels, and rotated by an electric motor tit the rate of 250 to .'lull revolutions per minute. As the concrete mixture is thrown in. the centrifugal force throws out the wa ter. each length of pipe being com pleted in about lifts-eii minutes. To get the required height, these sections are placed one upon another, with ce ment between, and an eight-inch steel hand is placed over the joint. The hollow center Is tilled with solid. Crumb of Comfort. Miss Syinpleson Oh. dear! I found another wrinkle today and I’m afraid I’m growing old. And 1 mi dread it. Professor 1 Inriiiut—Ihin’i worry, miss. Beauty is only skin deep. It’s the mind that counts, and your mind is still that of a child of ten. 5c a package before the war 5c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! I _ 17 Your Health Demands a JOP-PA MATTRESS Because Jop-pa Mattresses are made of pure virgin, unbleached LIVE Jop pa cotton felt! Every Jop-pa mattress is built up — NOT | stuffed. It is filled, layer by layer and positively wdl not mat. Jop-pa Mattresses cost no more than any other good mattress but . they will outlast three other ordinary cotton mattresses. 1 Every good dealer will be glad to aell you Jop-pa Mattresses. If he hasn’t one, ask him to get it for you. The Robinson-Roders Co.,Inc. Jop-pa Branch Little Rock • Arkansas _ ■ KODAK FINISHING FILMS DEVELOPED 15 cents per roll. PACKS 25 cents each. Velox paper prints from 3 to 6 cents each. Satisfactory work guaranteed. Give us a trial order. Send this ad with two negatives and we will mail you one print of each free of charge. JUNGKIND PHOTO SUPPLY CO., LITTLE ROCK, ARK. A judge’s stand for race tracks that j ' Is revolved hy an electric motor Is the j j Idea of a Kentucky Inventor. A young man seldom discovers He U In love until the girl In the ease puts him next. Proof that Some Women do Avoid Operations ^ Mr*. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says: “I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.” How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. Canton, Ohio.—‘‘I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that 1 would have to go through aa operation before I could get well. “My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound a trial and it will do as much for them ”—Mrs. Makie Poyd, 1421 5th St., N. £., Cautou, Ohio. Every Sick Woman ShoUld;Trir/y'll VJCjjL/ LYDIA E. PINKHAMS^j VEGETABLE COMPOUND]!