Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT TWELTH YEAR VOTE FOR M. TOM WAGSTAFF Republican Candidate FOR GOVERNOR "REVISION OF TAXES DOWNWARD" A Wichita Composer's Work The Tuskegee Institute March. CLASS SONG: By Capt. N. CLARK SMITH. (Bandmaster) Comp. of Douglass Funeral March. Doubar Memorial Dirge. Pastorial: Book of our school, You thought it right and taught with might to work with book and tool. Book of our school, Washing ton, the no ble and true, Will fight for our countr try, with Every Colored Family should buy a copy of this music for their piano, dedicated to Dr. Booker T. Washington, by a Wichita man -- Call at Marsh and Needles, 132 North Main Street. Mr. E. Webb of Sedgwick County has made a vigorous campaign for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer, and it looks as though the voters who do not believe in the 3rd term idea for a purely administrative state office, will vote for him at the primary next Tuesday. He is opposed to the "Official trusts" as well as all other trusts, is the only farmer running for a state office, has proven his ability in the management of treasurer's office of Sedgwick county—handling $4,000,000 in four years safely—and shoul be nominated. His competitors are a banker, a doctor, a regent of the state normal school, and a third termer. Every Republican in Kansas should vote for him. Swat the third term "microbe." He is endorsed by the Rev. N. E. Harmon, Rev. J. W. Anderson, the Hon. T. C. Wilson, Judge of the 18th Judicial District; board of County Commissioners of Sedgwick County; Wichita city officials; every Commercial bank in Wichita and practically by every voter in Sedgwick county. VOTE FOR E. WEBB FOR STATE TREASURER. [Name] From all indications at hand at this time it seems that Judge Jesse D. Wall will be the successful candidate for the Republica annomination for the office of Probate Judge of this county on Aug. 2. Since entering this race Judge Wall has brought about him a circle of friends and loyal supporters who are invincible and now, even the strongest of his opponents are almost willing to concede the nomination to Judge Wall. That class of men who are wise in wishing to be with the winner are fast coming over and camping in the line of Judge Wall. And there is a reason for it. Every one who is acquainted with Judge Wall admits that he has all the qualifications necessary to make an ideal Probate Judge and that he would make for this county one of the best, if not the best, Probate Judges that the county has ever had. His friends are loud in saying that he will win and among his friends are some of the most prominent men in this county. If you want to vote for a man who will carry with him into the Probate Judge's office all the necessary requisites, you will then vote for Judge Jesse D. Wall for that office. Hutchinson Meeting Was Splendid Session The Session of District Grand Lodge No. 17 and Cistrict House hold Ruth No. 612 G. U. O. O. F held in Hutchinson of last week was the best session ever held by the Odd Fellows in Kansas. In point of attendance, in finances and in numerical increase the Hutchinson Session beats all of others. The addresses of welcome the responses and the fraternal greetings which marked the opening hours were one long to be remembered by delegates visitors and friends as it brought to each a friendly remembrance which only such occasion can bring. Among the features of the Session was the fifth annual report of Grand Master Thomas Glover of Wichita which was filled with wholesome words of encouragement to the whole jurisdiction. His report brought to light the fact that the officers and members of the Kansas Jurisdiction of the Grand Unired Order of Odd Fellows had not been asleep during the past year, but that all had been at their post of duty like men. It was a source of comfort with which the Grand lodge heard from the Grand Master's report the splendid success with which the Grand Master recommendation of four years ago in establishing a Secretary and a Treasurer of the Endowment had met. To Grand Master Thomas Glover belongs the credit of those offices which has done more than their share in bringing about the success of the Order during the past five years. The report of P. W. Washam Grand Secretary, W. W. Shobe, Grand Treasurer, Dr, S M. Bank Grand Secretary of the Endowment and Dennis D. Hope, Grand Treasurer of the Endowment were all splendid reports and demonstrated that these officers had faithfully and honestly performed their several duties. Many important measure were considered among the more important was to send delegates to the meeting of the B. M. C, which convenes in Baltimore Md. in Sept. The Grand Lodge select ed the following delegates. Thos Glover, W. W. Shobe. These delegates were instructea to work in harmony with the delegates from other Western States and use all honorable of means to secure the next meeting of the B. M. C. for Kansas City Mo. It is the opinion of all Odd Fellows that a meeting of the B. M. C. in Kansas City, would do wonders in working up additional in the West. The delegates to meet the B. M. C. in Baltimore are: Thos. Clover, Wichita, chun, Dr. S. N. Banks, Kans, City, Kans, and H. M. Jackson, Topeka. The Board will meet Sept. 15-16-1910. The next place of meeting will be Lawrence, Kansas, 1911. VICTOR MURDOCK THE EIGHTH DISTRICT'S UNOPPOSED STATESMAN JUDGE JESSE D. WALL For Probate Judge. BRIDGMAN'S CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF. At the closing hours of this campaign for the primary nomination, which will come off Tuesday, August 2nd, S. N. Bridgman would urge his friends to be loyal and remember him at the polls. For a number of years Mr. Bridgman his been a staunch Republican and has always taken an interesting part in the party councils, and worked for the best interest of the people of this county in general. As a candidate for the high honor of sheriff of this county he pledges his honor as a man and as a citizen that if nominated and elected he will give to the people of this county a thorough business administration in the office of sheriff. He will do his whole duty, regardless of race, color or condition. He will protect the life and property of the citizens of this county at all hazards and at all times. He earnestly asks you for your vote at the primary on next Tuesday, Aug ust 2, 1910. FAZEL FOR DISTRICT CLERK. In the case of Prof. C. D. Fazel, candidate for the Reupublican nomina- tion for the office of Clerk of the District court, we feel that there need now be but little said. No man who will go to the polls on next Tuesday and vote for Prof. Fazel for this office will ever have any reason to regret it. He has all the qualifica- tions necessary to fill that office and with im in the clerk's office every citizen can rest assured that the bus- ness of the county in that office will receive the proper attention. Vote for Prof. Fazel at the primary Aug. 2. FITZPATRICK'S MANLY STAND. E. E. Fitzpatrick, leading Republican candidate for sheriff of Sedgick county at the primary next Tuesday, August 2, made a rousing speech at the Tabernacle Baptist church on Thursday night, July 28th before a crowded house of colored and white people. Mr. Fitzpatrick was present by special invitation of the people of that church who are among his most staunch and steadfast friends. He made a short, but pointed address, and among other things he said: Ladies and Gentlemen:— The question I am asked to speak on is one of great importance. An officer's duty is to the preservation of life and property. The mots of this audience know me and know my views on the question, but I see a good many strangers here who do not know me, so I will explain myself in my plain way, as I am not a speech maker, and I understand it is not necessary for me to be one in order to make an efficient sheriff. I have lived in Wichita and the State of Kansas for the past 26 years. I have always treated the colored people with due consideration and respect. All you have to do to find out my past record for some twenty years ago, when I was not a candidate for any position, is to ask Mr. Ike Patton. Mr. Isler, Mr. Johnson or Mr. Robinson. They know me and some of them have worked for me, Ask them, if I did not treat them respectfully. And I will say that I was always respected by them. If I a melected sheriff, and I will be, I shall protect the life and property of eevry citizen, black or white. Any man who is in my custody will be protected regardless of the dangers in which I may be put. oSme o fmy opponents say that I have no use for the colore dman. This is a falsehood. They say I am an Irishman, and therefore don't like the negro. Now, when I heard this a efw days ago, I looked up some history, to see if there ever was an Irishman that did anything for the colored race, and I found the following: In 1846 Daniel O'Connell came with one Irish member to the house of Commons. Twenty-seven members of what was caled the West India Slave party, came to O'Connell and said, "If you will never go down to the Free Mason's hall with Buxton and Broughan again, here are twenty-seven votes that will vote with you on every Irish question, but if you work with the abolitionists, count us against you." It was a terrible temptation. Many a so-called statesman would have yielded. O'Connell said, "God knows, I speak for the saddest people the sun shows on, but may my right arm lose its cunning and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth if to help Ireland, I would forget the negro ror one single moment." The national conference of colored newspaper men sent the following resolution to Wendell Philips: "Resolved that it is benefitting the convention of colored men assembled on the centennial anniversary of the birth o f the librator of Ireland and friend to humanity, Daniel O'Conner, to recall with gratitude his eloquence, effort, and pleas for the freedom of our race, an dwe earnestly commend his example to our countrymen. (Signed). J. C. JACKSON, Sec. PETER H. CLARK, Pres. GEO. L. RUBY. LEWIS D. EASTON. O'Connell was the greatest Irishman the world ever produced, and you see by the above resolution what four of your own countrymen said of him in the year 1875, and those are my sentiments today. Vote for Geo. H. Bradford for representative from the 67th district. Vote for A. J. Adams for county attorney. Cattle Raising in the Americas HEN the United States ceases to be an exporter of beef and pork from whence will Europe get its meat? Will the United States, with its large ratio of increase in population, with which the meat production by no means keeps pace, be able in the future to feed itself? Must Europe and the United States curtail their meat consumption? There is no need to take a pessimist's view in answering any of these questions. The meat proposition swering any of these questions. The meat proposition is already serious, it is true; but this is because we are at the turning of the ways and not because the immediate future, or even the future for some hundreds of years at least, presents any real difficulty to the solution of this proposition. is already serious, it is true; but this is because we are of the ways and not because the immediate future, or for some hundreds of years at least, presents any real solution of this proposition. Leaving out of consideration all questions involving meat trust, the tariff, etc., and looking at the matter question of economy in meat production, there is no famine, nor ought there to be any fear of high prices to sumption. A number of factors enter into the world's present one of the most important of which is the change in c which meat has been produced in the United States. The range to farm production of beef cattle and the improvilities for corn, which latter has revolutionized the hog together upset the balance in the meat market. Unlimin on government lands made cheap meat, but the taki lands by settlers, and particularly the taking up of lana Leaving out of consideration all questions involving the so-called meat trust, the tariff, etc., and looking at the matter simply as a question of economy in meat production, there is no need to fear a famine, nor ought there to be any fear of high prices to limit the consumption. A number of factors enter into the world's present meat problem, one of the most important of which is the change in conditions under which meat has been produced in the United States. The change from range to farm production of beef cattle and the improved shipping facilities for corn, which latter has revolutionized the hog industry, have together upset the balance in the meat market. Unlimited free range on government lands made cheap meat, but the taking up of these lands by settlers, and particularly the taking up of land around water sites has changed the whole situation. The extension of railways and an improved service has given the western farmer a choice, either to sell his corn or to feed for meat, where formerly he had no choice; it was either hogs or cease raising corn. He raised hogs because he was forced to it, and he bought range beef cattle to put them in condition for the market by feeding for a few months with a part of his surplus grain. The raising of cattle on the free ranges of the west was the cheapest method of meat production at the time practised in the United States, but it is a question whether beef may not now be produced, and is not now produced by a few farmers, even cheaper than on the western ranges in the past. The poor quality of range meat, which necessitated several months of farm feeding and care in order to be gotten in condition for the market, the great losses in the herds due to insufficient food and water, and the lack of winter shelter made the business of cattle raising on the western plains a more or less uncertain and precarious industry. It was an exotic, and as such it will die with changing conditions. The future of meat production in the United States is a farming proposition, and like all other questions connected with the national agriculture depends for its satisfactory solution upon the improvement of farm methods. To remain a meat-exporting country, lands must be brought up to the European standard of production. At that standard, or even considerably below, farming in the United States pays, and pays well, and in no way better than by turning grass and grain into meat. But until the United States adjusts itself to the changed conditions and can again enter the European market as a competitor with Argentina, Uruguay and Australia for the meat trade, where will Europe, and even the United States, should it have a temporary need for meat, secure their supplies? pends for its satisfactory solution upon the improvement ods. To remain a meat-exporting country, lands must to the European standard of production. At that sta considerably below, farming in the United States pays, and in no way better than by turning grass and grain until the United States adjusts itself to the changed con again enter the European market as a competitor with guay and Australia for the meat trade, where will Eu the United States, should it have a temporary need f their supplies? The answer to this question is not difficult. It is that it has not been more fully recognized. The answer to this question is not difficult, that it has not been more fully recognized. The broad plains of Mexico and Central America, of Venezuela and Colombia, the Amazon region of Brazil, Bollivia, Peru and Ecuador rival, if they do not excel the famed pampas of Argentine and Uruguay as cheap meat-producing districts. In the country of the Oronoco alone, Venezuela and eastern Colombia, there is an area of territory more than equal to France, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and Denmark, or ten times the size of the state of New York, which has its superior as a cattle country in no part of the world, if indeed it has anywhere its equal. It is only surprising and consequently the cattle. The country for dairy stock and along this line. In Atlantic slope there open country in Gu ragua and Costa Ria produced as cheap world. It is a know and Honduras foury-duced on the range head. The native st Mexico offers many advantages to the stock raiser. The conditions there are those with which stockmen from the United States are more or less familiar, which last fact, in part, accounts for the large investments of American capital made in this industry within the last few years in Mexico. Cattlemen own the land in large tracts of from 100,000 to 1,000,000 acres, acquired from the government by grant and at a very low figure. This prevents the shutting off from water, which has done so much to destroy the range industry in the United States. The winters are mild and there is no danger of loss from blizzards—in fact, the grazing is good all the year round. The character of the ranges on the Pacific coast side in Jalisco, Michoacan, Guerrero, southern Oaxaca and Tepic are similar in character to the northern ranges but not so well watered, and the grass is scantier. On the gulf side there are entirely different conditions. On the slope of the eastern Cordilleras in the states of San Luis Potosi, Tamaulipas and northern Vera Cruz is the region known to the Huasteca Potosina, the country of the Tamesi, Panuco, Temporal and Tamasunchale rivers. This is an almost ideal grass country. It is a succession of valleys separated by grass-covered terraces or hills increasing in height from the low plains near the coast to the borders of the central plateau 6,000 feet. This slope receives the moist breezes from the Gulf of Mexico in the form of rain during the summer months and dew in winter, and is always free from frost, drought and excessive heat. The natural pasture of this country is as fine as any in the world, except on the Oronoco and in the upper Amazon country. Cattle in good condition can be sent to market at a cost of less than $10 gold a head. On the northern and western ranges lean cattle cost to produce from $2 to $5 a head and can be fattened for market to cost in all about $10 a head. The latest Mexican statistics show about 5,250,000 beef cattle in the whole country, of an estimated value of about $8 gold per head. Chihuahua and Vera Cruz lead with about 400,000 head for each state. As compared with Argentina with its 30,000,000 beef cattle it can be seen that Mexico is but at the beginning of the industry; in fact, as present the country produces but little meat above its own needs, yet it could, on natural pasture alone, carry twice the number of cattle now grazing in Argentina, and could easily supply to the European markets from its surplus an amount of meat twice what the United States has even been able to supply from its surplus. South of Mexico in Central America and in parts of Mexico not above mentioned there is yet another cattle country, where the climate is more tropical. On the Pacific side the area suitable for cattle is limited. It is similar to the Pacific slope of Mexico, but the country is more thickly settled, a larger proportion of the land is devoted to agriculture, --- W we are at the turning e, or even the future real difficulty to the involving the so-called matter simply as a is no need to fear a services to limit the con- present meat problem, are in conditions under times. The change from improved shipping fa- the hog industry, have Unlimited free range are taking up of these of land around water exten- given orn or ce; it hogs beef feed- grain. west at the question at now on the mitated order to losses , and cattle certain such United other are de- vement of farm meth- must be brought up at standard, or even pays, and pays well, grain into meat. But need conditions and can with Argentina, Uru- will Europe, and even need for meat, secure It is only surprising and consequently there is less room for beef cattle. The country offers fine opportunities for dairy stock and will undoubtedly develop along this line. In the uplands and on the Atlantic slope there are large areas of fine open country in Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, where cattle can be produced as cheaply as anywhere in the world. It is a known fact that in Guatemala and Honduras four-year-old stock can be produced on the ranges to cost less than $2 a head. The native stock needs improving. It is the same which was formerly known in the United States as the Texas long horn. When crossed by Shorthorn bulls the resulting progeny is a first-class beef animal. Hereford, Galloway and Aberdeen-Angus crosses also produce good results. At present the industry is almost entirely local. Millions of acres of the finest pasturage in the world, where the native grasses stand from knee to shoulder high, are unutilized. A title of the capital and enterprise which have produced such large results in Argentina and Uruguay would make Central America, although limited in area, an important factor in the world's meat market and would pay to the investors a handsome return on their investment. In South America there are three great natural cattle regions which in area and adaptability for cattle production are unequaled in any other part of the world. The plains of the Oronoco, of the Amazon and of the Plata rivers are without doubt the best adapted for producing beef cattle cheaply and on a large scale of any other sections of either the old or the new world. Behind the Venezuelan coast range of mountains lies the basin of the Oronoco. This river has nearly 500 tributaries and at its greatest length is 1,500 miles long and is navigable from the ocean for about 1,200 miles. For about half its length it flows north and then turns almost directly east and continues in this line to the Atlantic. Near the bend of the Oronoco it is joined by the Apure, one of its chief tributaries, which has come down from the eastern Cordilleras of Colombia through the heart of the region of the llanos or prairie lands. These lands continue on to the east to the vertex of the delta of the Oronoca. They comprise about 150,000 square miles in Venezuela and about 120,000 square miles in Colombia. It is the largest single compact area of high-class natural pasture in the world. In the luxuriance of its grasses it is as far ahead of the pampas lands of Argentina as are these ahead of the short-grass lands of Kansas or Nebraska. It is one immense level prairie, thickly carpeted with para and guineo grass, growing twice as high as broom sedge on a neglected Virginia farm. It is crossed and interlaced by hundreds of rivers flowing into the Oronoco or into its larger tributaries, the Apure, the Arauca, the Meta, the Vichada and the Guaviare. From these rivers spread out smaller rivers, creeks and guts johning one river to another so that the whole is one great water mesh. In some places for a hundred miles one must cross water every half mile or less. The creeks and guts, when wide enough are navigable for launches and flatboats and offer the best and cheapest possible system of highways leading directly down to the Oronoco and the sea. From the earliest days of the Spanish conquest this country has been famed as a cattle land. At the time of the war of independence, in 1812, it was estimated that there were Agricultural Field with Tillage Machines and Workers. DAYING HIDES IN ARGENTINA beef 3,000,000 head of cattle in the country. The ties industry has never since been so flourishing. elope These natural cattle lands comprise about the 170,000,000 acres and could easily carry 180, fine 000,000 beef cattle and not be overstocked. In the past the industry has been much hampered in both Columbia and Venezuela by government restrictions, monopolies and taxa- tion, and the estimates as to the cost of cattle production in consequence vary much. Under the same favorable conditions as exist in Mexi- co, Argentina and Uruguay the llamos of Colombia and Venezuela can produce cattle ready for slaughter at a cost which ought not to exceed $2 gold per head. In the valley of the Amazon there are no such great prairie lands as exist on the Oro- noco, yet on the whole there is as much or even more first-class cattle country, a consid- erable part of which is in easy deep-water connection with the world's markets. The Amazon basin comprises one-eighth of the habitable earth and one-half of the most fertile portion thereof. In a territory so large as this it would be unreasonable not to expect to find many varieties of soil and soil cover, and such is the fact. Between the rivers tributary to the great river and back from the bottoms are here and there large tracts of open land similar to that found on the Gulf coast of Mexico, in the prairie lands of Louisiana and in Honduras and in Guatemala. This is all fine cattle country; there could be no better. Near the headwaters of the great rivers that flow down to make the mighty Amazon, on the eastern slope of the Andes, are millions of acres of fine grass lands in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, as well as in Brazil, that are more immediately available for cattle raising than are the lands farther east in the great basin. The third great river basin of South America is that of the Plate river, with which must be included the southern half of Argentina, whose rivers drain directly into the Atlantic. Any account of the cattle industry of Argentina must of necessity be less a story of what can be done than of what has been done. Included in the Plate basin in addition to Argentina are Uruguay, Paraguay and southern Brazil. The cattle conditions are similar over all this area. Argentina ranks third in the world as a cattle-producing country. Russia and the United States alone lead it; but Argentina has only about 6,000,000 inhabitants to feed, which accounts for the fact that it is the leading country in beef exports. Russia and the United States must consume most of what they raise; Argentina ships the greater proportion of what it raises, not only beef cattle, but horses, sheep, wool, corn, wheat and flaxseed. At the last census, taken about two years ago, there were 29,116,620 cattle in Argentina and about 6,000,000 in Uruguay. This is nearly all grade stock of the best English blood—Shorthorn, Hereford and Aberdeen-Angus. Argentina and Uruguay cattle are reared under conditions somewhat peculiar to the locality. They are not range cattle nor yet exactly farm cattle, and but little or no grain is fed, yet the export steers of Buenos Aires or Montevideo are fully equal in size and will cut as much prime beef and as little waste as the best steers of Kansas, Pennsylvania or southwest Virginia. In the central provinces of Buenos Aires, Cordoba, Santa Fe, Entre Rios and Corrientes the native grasses are better and more alfalfa is grown. These five are the principal cattle producing provinces, as they are also the principal grain producers. Next to those come La Pampa, Santiago and Salta, each of which provinces carries from about 700,000 to 1,000,000 cattle. Then come San Luis, Mendoza, La Rioja and Catamarca, averaging about half of these numbers. In the north, Misiones, Formosa and El Chaco, and in the south Rio Negro and Chubut are rapidly becoming important cattle districts. Even San Juan and Nequen, on the Andean slope, and Santa Cruz and Tierra del Fuego, in the extreme south, are finding that cattle as well as sheep can be raised with profit. In fact, there is but little territory in the Argentine Republic which is not suitable for either cattle or sheep. Beef is exported from the La Plata region on the hoof, as salted or as meat extracts, and frozen in quarters. England is the principal market for South American beef. The frozen-meat industry in the Argentine Republic has grown up since the closing of the English market to live cattle. In the year 1908 the Argentine Republic exported 60,916 head of live beef cattle, three-fourths of which went to Chile. It exported 2,295,784 quarters (573,946 whole beeves) of frozen beef, and from the salting works 155,400 beeves as salt beef, meat extract or jerked beef. In this latter industry Uruguay in addition exported 754,300 and southern Brazil 425,000 head, respectively. As a field for investment in the cattle industry the La Plata region offers the very best of chances. In fact, it is without a rival, and will remain such until a like enterprise and capital which has there produced such marvelous results shall seek a new opportunity on the Oronoco and in the upper Amazon country. The field for cattle growing is large; there need be no scarcity though the United States should cease to export and become an importer of meat. No Corsets at West Point Col. K. B. Collins, a retired army officer who was seen at the Raleigh, in discussing West Pointers said to a reporter of the Washington Herald: "I have often heard a question as to whether West Pointers wore corsets. It is absurd, in a way, because should any eminate youngster resort to such a thing it would be an impossibility to keep the affair a secret, and, once known, his school life would become a burden to him on account of the endless amount of criticism he would receive from his fellows. He would be made the laughing stock of the school and would soon find himself the possessor of any number of eminate nicknames that would grate upon his ears in any but a pleasant manner. "It is true," continued the old soldier, "that many West Pointers acquire a figure the perfection of symmetry and a carriage the acme of manly grace, but these are due not to any ingenious appliance, but to the systematic drills and exercises that make every cadet, to a certain extent, an athlete. At the outset these young fellows are put through what are called the 'setting up' exercises, their object being to straighten the body and develop the chest. One might suppose that it would require a great amount of such exercise to make any marked showing, but three long hours of such exercise daily will soon produce beneficial results in the most stooped forms. The cadet uniform is also a great help in this direction. The dress coat is tight, very tight. The shoulders are heavily padded in order to give them a square effect. The chest is made thick, so that there will be no danger of wrinkling. And in size, a new dress coat seems always to be designed for a noy several sizes smaller than the one who is to wear it. A new dress coat, in fact, is always a source of suffering to its owner. When he first puts it on, it buttons readily about the neck, but seems to lack about six inches at the waist. The owner may squirm and wriggle and attempt to reduce his waist to a minimum circumference, but his maiden efforts are never sufficient to button the new dress coat. Experience is a great teacher, though, and the young fellow laughingly requests cue or two friends to lend their assistance, and with their combined tugging and squeezing he finally succeeds in buttoning the coat. All this for the sake of looks; comfort has no place in the makeup of a West Pointer; it is discipline and looks." Best Quality Free from Dust Uniform in Size STANDARD SIZES for Acetylene Generators. $375 per drum of rool lbs. in less than ton lots. $70 per ton, in ton lots or more. AMERICAN CARBOLITE SALES COMPANY 101 N. Main Street Wichita Kansas GENERAL OFFICE DULUTH, MINN. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—they not only give relief— they permanently cure Constipa- tion. Millions use them for Bilious- ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature LEADING MISTAKES IN LIFE Writer Has Recorded Ten, of Which Most of Us Assuredly Have Our Share. Some of us may be glad to be told that there are only ten life mistakes, for there seem to be so many more, but a recent writer has catalogued them. Perhaps these are only the ten leading ones from which the smaller errors arise. Let's look over the list and see how many of them are ours: First, to set up our own standard of right and wrong and judge people accordingly; second, to measure the enjoyment of others by our own; third, to expect uniformity of opinion in this world; fourth, to look for judgment and experience in youth; fifth, to endeavor to mold all dispositions alike; sixth, to look for perfection in our own actions; seventh, to worry our selves and others with what cannot be remedied; eighth, to refuse to yield in immaterial matters; ninth, to refuse to alleviate, so far as it lies in our power, all which needs alleviation; tenth, to refuse to make allowance for the infirmities of others. Immense Saving Possible In a preliminary bulletin on the cost of maintaining a tuberculosis sanatorium, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis announces that the average cost per patient per day in thirty semi-chariable sanatoria scattered in all parts of the United States is $1,669. These institutions represent an annual expenditure of over $1,200,000 and over $15,000 days of treatment given each year. The bulletin, which is part of an extensive study the National association is making for its bureau of information, points out that the country could save annually at least $150,000,000 if the indigent consumptives were properly segregated. Where He Came In "Have you ever figured in a divorce suit?" "No; the lawyers did the figuring. I just paid the bills." "What are Mr. Wise's initials?" "Can't say. He has been taking so many college degrees that nobody can keep track of them." For Breakfast— Post Toasties with cream or milk The smile that follows will last all day— "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers. Pkgs. 10c and 15c POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Battle Creek, Mich. ```markdown ``` A Dimple or Two By JOANNA SINGLE "After all, a man chooses," finished Dr. Everett Transome, "and if he chooses to ruin his career by marrying some yellow-headed little nothing whom common sense would show him was quite the wrong woman, the failure of the marriage is purely his own fault. I've no patience with such men. It is just as easy to love a balanced, dignified woman with brains, whose mental and social training would be a help to him, as to let himself be lured to the altar by a rosy check and a dimple or two—like poor old Trafton, for instance." He spoke with the settled assurance of extreme youth and inexperience. Mrs. Jimmie, really, if amusedly, interested, listened to her guest in wide-eyed politeness. Then she said she simply must dress for dinner and trailed off. So he forgot his c nerva, Boston, his m universe. And, final himself. At least that of his family—be knew Rose. One of the signs of ment was that he h to write home, and lenthened his proposal week past its suppose Back in the east h to call on Minerva, eighd not heard some time. Minerva tacitly considered a family. Not that E love to her—he did no what love was, nor he not until he met Rose he had met her, he di he was making love Once in the hall she fairly ran upstairs to the guest room where her pretty, pink-cheeked cousin was making herself unnecessarily lovely. "I don't want to be late at my own table, Rose, but I must tell you that Jimmie has brought home an eastern college friend, and he's to take you in to dinner. He deserves anything you may do to him, though heaven forbid that I put you up to any worse mischief than your own fertile mind suggests. You won't believe it, but he has just finished telling me exactly what sort of a girl he intends not to marry." "Does the description, by chance, fit little Rosie?" asked the girl, demurely wicked. "For a moment I thought he must have been trailed by you somewhere when you were east last summer and was revenging himself. But no, he was quite serious." "Any man who is quite serious deserves—anything! Is he worth while?" Rose tilted her yellow head to catch the mirrored effect of a rose in her hair. "If he's—worth—" "He's all that himself and his doting widowed mother think him! Of fine family, good looking, with brains and manners carefully cultivated here and abroad; and with money. But very—young. It seems that his mother intends to have him wed a Miss Minerva Farleigh of Boston. He is out here for a rest before beginning in the fall the practise his father left him. He—well—I must dress! Rose—don't be outrageous—but he does need a lesson!" Dinner went off conventionally enough. Rose tried the sweet, feminine, dependent role she usually played till she decided on what the game was to be! She drew Dr. Transom out about himself and he was naturally, deeply interested. Her questions about his work and plans were, in fact, so intelligent that the young man twisted his broad shoulders, and turned his fine brown eyes on his neighbor in some surprise—she didn't look like much but a frail plaything—he especially disapproved of yellow curls. And in the cheek nearest him he marked a deep and restless dimple. Her hands were little and delicate. She was very slender. He wondered if she knew how to take care of her health?—probably not. He was sure of it when, in the drawing room after dinner, he noted the scandalous height of her small heels. He determined to advise her Dr. Transom played the piano well. Induced by Jimmie, who knew all his friend's paces, he played some Beethoven, some Bache—then a little Chopin—the latter because he thought Miss Rose Thorne might care for lighter music. She sat where he could see her by a side glance. She was not amused, evidently. Finally she sauntered over to him and asked: "Can't you play something lively—a gypsy dance, or some ragtime?" Her eyes were innocent, and he stared at her in dismay. But Jimmie Reverton grinned and pushed him from the stool. "Till play," he laughed. "You're too solemn. Pull up a rug or two there. Jimmie. Now, Rosle, give us a step or two." To the young doctor's scandalized fascination the girl rose, and to the wild time of the host's gypsy music began a whirling dance. He could not take his eyes from the pretty witch in her gauzy blue dress. At last, half exhausted, she stopped suddenly and came panting to sit beside him. He thought angrily that the exercise was bad for her heart; that some one should look after the girl, and that he would try to coax her to wear common-sense shoes—he would do that much good during his stay—and she was little more than a child. He wondered at Jimmie's letting the girl do so unfit a thing. On the strength of his concern for her unprotected situation he asked her to drive with him next day. The doctor had been coaxed to stay on a month at the Riverton place, and Rose began trailing him to the best of her practised ability, while he told himself that he was looking after her properly. She rode and walked and drove with him. He found she could do most things that he could, and many that he could not; the intelligence of her sympathy surprised him, and he always intended to speak to her about the folly of her ways. She delighted him when she did what he least approved of—even to wearing high heels and dancing. So he forgot his career, Miss Minerva, Boston, his mother, and the universe. And, finally, he forgot himself. At least that was the opinion of his family—before they really knew Rose. One of the signs of the doctor's allment was that he began to forget to write home, and had already lenthened his proposed stay to a week past its supposed hounds. Back in the east his mother went to call on Minerva. No; Miss Farleigh had not heard from him for some time. Minerva had long been tacitly considered a daughter in the family. Not that Everett had made love to her—he did not know, in fact, what love was, nor how to make it—not until he met Rose. And now that he had met her, he did not know that he was making love, nor was he aware that he had learned one of love's first lessons—blindness to the world and forgetfulness of self. Like the ostrich, hiding from his enemies by thrusting its head in the sand, he was hiding from his own heart. Mrs. Transom wrote her son a long letter. He replied, saying he was enjoying himself and really had decided to stay another week or two—in fact, he would not say just when he would return. Then it was that his mother packed a trunk and decided that a little trip would do her good. She determined to surprise her son and come home with him—it would be a natural and motherly thing for her to do—and she would see the girl who was keeping him. The wisdom of her sex warned her that "girl," though unmentioned in her son's letters, lay beneath his strange and sudden wish to dawdle in a mid-western town at the home of a mere college friend. Meanwhile Everett Transom was becoming very gay and foolish, discovering that he had really never lived, that the breezy western air was the finest in the world, and that western girls had much more attractiveness than he would have thought possible. And Rose was growing quiet and serious—at little seasons, few and far between, be it admitted. Her interest was no longer feligned. She began to be a little afraid. This man with the resolute eyes and unsmiling mouth would not be flirted with and take dismissal easily. She knew she would be called to account. Things were at this pretty pass of loverlike doubt and fear, when one lovely morning Mrs. Transom, quite unannounced, got out at the little station, and finding a cab, came out to the Reverton place. It was a beautiful day, and seeing the big house standing out by itself, where she could not miss it, she asked the driver to let her down to walk a few blocks after her long journey—besides, on foot, she would be more of a surprise. As she entered the drive, she saw coming toward her a pretty dog cart. And in it, his hands holding loosely the reins which should have been guiding the perverse spotted pony, sat her son—her cherished boy—laughing and turning his face ridiculously close to a very pretty, a most unnecessarily pretty, yellow-haired girl who raised back at him in a manner, which was, to say the least, frank! Neither saw her. But the pony did, and not to run over her, shied. His senses returning, the young man looked up and saw his mother. Not believing his eyes, startled, full of what he had been saying to Rose—how he loved her—he jerked the reins the wrong way and the perverse pony started sharply to one side, so sharply that in a twinkling the cart upset and dumped lover and girl at the astounded and frightened old lady's feet. Mrs. Transom tried to scream, but her voice refused to come. Then Dr. Transom was on his feet, gathering Rose up out of the dust and into his arms, assuring himself she was not hurt, saying he knew not what until she declared she was not even scratched. Then he turned and dutifully kissed his mother. She looked sternly at Rose. "Your—new daughter, Rose," he explained swiftly. Rose, very dutifully, received her future mother-in-law's girid kiss. The Use of Cosmetics Appropos of the extravagant use of cosmetics in New York, a witticism is credited to Reginald Vanderbilt. A lady said to Mr. Vanderbilt at one of the "comet suppers" at the Plaza: "There are the three Van Twiller girls." "Are they all three still unmarried?" Mr. Vanderbilt asked. "Yes," said the lady. "They're rich and pretty, too. It's odd they don't go off." "Isn't it?" said Mr. Vanderbilt. "They use enough powder." To the Rescue. Inventor—I have a great idea here if I only had the wherewith to carry it out. Financier—I should think an ordinary wheelbarrow would be sufficient. "Mislaid." "Some people, like hens, can never find anything where they laid it yesterday," says the Mobile Register. "Mislaid." The KITCHEN CABINET A Grape Fruit. Grape fruit owing to its bitter principle was on its first introduction more of a curiosity than an epicurean delight. It is a fruit, however, that grows upon one. It is now generally accepted as a wholesome fruit valuable also for its medicinal virtues. Owing to the high price of grape fruit it is not as commonly used as the orange. The most universal manner of serving grape fruit is to cut in halves and eat with a spoon. Served after standing on ice with a little sugar added there is no more appetizing breakfast fruit to serve. Grape Fruit Ice. Extract the juice from three or four grape fruit. Boil the rind in a quart of boiling water for 15 minutes. Make a syrup of two cupfuls of sugar and one of water and, the juice of one lemon, cook until thick, add the water that the peeling was cooked in to the fruit juice and freeze. Grape Fruit Sherbet. Extract the juice from the desired number of grape fruit and add about two-thirds of a cupful of sugar and one-third of a cup of water for each average sized fruit. Dissolve a table-spoonful of gelatine for six grape fruit. Boil the juice and sugar five minutes, add the dissolved gelatine and freeze. When half frozen add the well beaten whites of two eggs. Serve with a preserved cherry on each dish. Household Hints. Clean mirrors with a damp cloth dipped in alcohol. In the spring when apples grow tasteless add a little rhubarb to the pie to give it a fresh taste. Freshen a carpet by wiping with cloth dipped in alum water, using one tablespoonful of powdered alum to six quarts of warm water. Matting is freshened by washing in salted water. A tablespoonful of salt to six quarts of water. Save the tea leaves from the tea pot to use on the carpet when sweeping. Maple Custard Beat five eggs until well mixed, add one-half a cup of maple syrup, a dash of salt and three cupfuls of milk. Strain into a dish or mold. Set the mold in a dish on a folded newspaper or trivet, pour boiling water around it and bake until the custard is firm. Serve cold. CONVERSATION is but carving; Give no more to every guest. Than he's able to digest Give to all but just enough. Let them neither starve nor stuff." Flsh Chowder: A delicious fish chowder may be made of any of our fresh water fish. Clean and boil them, removing the bones and skin, then shed the fish and add to the other ingredients prepared as follows: Fry out a piece of fat salt pork (half a pound, cut in dice), add half a dozen potatoes, sliced three onions and sufficient water to cover, cook until the vegetables are tender, add a quart of milk, half a dozen large crackers, butter and salt to taste. Serve hot. It seems too bad that people living inland should not enjoy the fish chowders of the seashore; the fresh fish may take the place of the salt water fish and make a dish very little inferior to the coast chowders. Date Ple. Line a pastry plate with crust and cover the bottom well with well-cleaned dates from which the stones have been removed. Add a cupful of milk, a dash of salt, a grating of nutmeg and one egg well beaten, bits of butter dotted over the top and a quarter of a cupful of sugar. Bake in a slow oven until set. Household Hints Rub the lumps of sugar to be used in Russian tea or iced tea with lemon peel and you have a delicately flavored sugar which adds to the tea. Equal parts of baking soda and salt dissolved in water and well rubbed in will relieve the pain caused by bites of insects. Breakfast Hash Prepare any hash of meat and potatoes finely chopped and well seasoned; make a nest for each individual and in it place a nicely poached egg, sprinkle with salt, dot with butter and serve. A poached egg is much better in appearance if dropped into a greased muffin ring in the pan of water. Then remove with a skimmer. Ericatelli. Chop raw fresh pork very fine, add a little salt, pepper and two small onions chopped fine, half as much bread as there is meat, soaked until soft, and two beaten eggs. Mix well and make into patties; fry like oysters. Serve with slices of lemon. W HO TOU'S in faith and know Supported all along the way By angels who are walking near" Wilcox. Care of Furs. Furs are needed nearly the year around in our uncertain climate and many women do not put them away at all. Furs that are often used need constant watchfulness and frequent sunning and airing. They should be kept in air-tight bags and hung where they will not be forgotten. Very heavy long coats and furs, rugs and wraps should be sent to a professional packer. These firms keep them in cold storage and are carefully preserved from moths. Such furs should be carefully tagged, so that no exchange will be made. Where furs are packed at home, as most furs are, they should be well cleaned before putting away. A soiled spot is often the nesting place for moths. Rub dry bran or cornmeal into the durable furs and powdered magnolia into sable,ermine and chinchilla. When very dirty, meal may be mixed with gasoline before using. Do not rub too vigorously. Never hang on a line and beat, as such treatment will mean torn skins. In brushing use a stiff brush, parting the hair evenly and getting at the felt. To remove any cleaning meal a man's hair brush is good. Sun and air furs for several days before packing away. Brush with the nap of the fur. Small furs if wrapped in newspaper are well protected, as moths dislike the printer's ink. After wrapping in paper tie up in a thick cotton bag; a pillow case makes a good bag. A few cedar twigs put into the top of the bag or cedar chips may be used, but many successful furriers use no preservatives when using this method. Washing Flannels. Do not leave woolen garments lying about wet; it causes them to shrink. Avoid extremes of heat and cold. Warm water is the best. Do not dry the flannels in the sun or in front of a fire; they should not be allowed to steam. Melt the soap to make a lather; never rub soap on flannel. Squeeze the articles gently between the hands, but do not rub them; turn and repeat until clean. Rinse in water of the same temperature. Pass through a wringer. Dry in the open air. GOOD HARITS are the soul muscles—the more you use them the stronger Talent develops itself in solitude, character, in stream of life. Laundry Notes. To preserve color in ginghams soak them in a pail of water to which add a tablespoonful of kerosene an hour before washing. To bring back the pink into a faded dress, use dark red crepe paper in the rinsing water and a little of the color in the starch, using care to strain the pulp of the paper out of the water. A dress will bear another washing before it will need to be dipped again. Home Remedies. Take common rock salt, dry in an oven and mix with spirits of turpentine in equal parts, put it into a rag and wrap it around the felon. As it drys put on more and in twenty-four hours the felon is cured. For cold on the chest, wring out a flannel from hot water, sprinkle with turpentine and lay on the chest. Lard and turpentine in equal parts rubbed on the chest is also a fine remedy for a cold. Sandwich Filling. A very simple but good filling for sandwiches is made by chopping fine two hard-cooked eggs, add two table-spoonfuls of melted butter with a few drops of onion juice and season well with salt and pepper. A bit of chopped olives with fried bacon minced fine makes a very appetizing sandwich filling. Contrary Discipline. First Maid—My master is the contrarist of men. Second Ditto—How do you mean? First Maid—The other day he came home and found missus dressing up. What do you think he did? Second Ditto—What did he do? First Maid—Gave her a dressing down. Latest Claim to Fame. Little Willie—Say, pa, who was it that invented sleep? Pa—I'm not sure, my son, but I think it was William Penn. Anyway, he founded Philadelphia. YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT "BICYCLE" HAS FOUR WHEELS Improvement Recently Made In Motorcycle Design, Bringing it Nearer to Automobile. An improvement has been recently made in the design of the motorcycle, which brings it nearer to the automobile class. It has a carriage body and seat which gives it more the appearance of an automobile, but the greatest innovation is the introduction of auxiliary wheels, one on either side, by which the vehicle is instantly transformed into a four-wheeler. This change is desirable when the operator is wending his way through crowded streets where it is necessary to move slowly or when it is necessary to come to a stop. The additional wheels are Four-Wheeled Motorcycle. quite small, but large enough to answer all purposes and are controlled from the handle bar. This improvement will make the motorcycle available to many who otherwise are afraid to make use of it, on account of the necessity of maintaining a rather high rate of speed in order to keep the machine in an upright position. LARGEST ANIMAL IN WORLD Represented by Colossal Skeleton of Whale Eighty-seven Feet Long in New Zealand Zoo. What is claimed as the largest animal in the world is represented by a colossal skeleton in the museum of Christchurch, New Zealand. This is the remains of a large specimen of the blue whale stranded on the coast of that country. This whale is probably the largest of all living animals. The length of the skeleton is 87 feet, and the head alone is 21 feet. The weight of the bones is estimated at nine tons. This gigantic whale gets its name of blue whale from the dark bluish-gray of its upper surface. The tinge of yellow on its lower part has led to the name "sulphur bottom," by which it is known on the western side of the Atlantic. It is otherwise known as Sibbald's rorqual (Balenoptera sibbaldi). The chief food of this gigantic animal is a small marine crustacean (Trysanopoda inermis), known to the whalers as "kril." Another species of the same shrimp-like group has been obtained in thousands from the stomachs of mackerel caught on the Cornish coast. The nearly related opossum shrimps, found in enormous number in the Greenland sea, form the chief food of the common whale. Some of the thysanopoda are phosphorescent and contribute to the luminosity of the sea. PLANT LOOKS LIKE INSECTS Spots on Orchid Ressemble Flies and Bees—Imitations Are Puzzling to Flower Scholars. Orchid imitations are a puzzle to flower scholars. The whole appearance of the flower is suggestive of some insect, sometimes to quite a remarkable degree. It does not seem easy to find any real purpose that could be served by this resemblance, yet no one imagines that it can be accidental. Any one who knew of the bee orchid, a native of Europe, and came upon it for the first time would at once recognize it. It seems to be a large velvety brown backed bee variegated with yellow. The two lateral petals might serve well for the wings of the insect. In the center of the lip of the fly orchid there is a small blush spot like the body of a fly. The two lateral petals are slender and curiously like the antennae of an insect. The whole illusion is complete and suggests to the casual glance that a few files are hanging on the stem of some plant which has cast its flowers. FINGERS AND FORKS. "You must not use your fingers, dear, A fork will do instead." Mamma looked down upon her son, and gravely shook her head. "It will little boys To use that hands that boy, I sure to hold a knife and fork You learned the other day." "But why?" asked Jacky, little rogue; His eyes aglow with fun. He glanced from mother's earnest face, To breakfast just begun. "I sure in ev'rybody's mouth, The sweetest face, My fingers only go in mine, And they are nice and clean." ADVENTURE IN BUGTOWN. NO SHEEPING ALL WEEK The rules are very, very strict In Bugtown, so they say; And so it's very hard to bathe Upon a summer's day. The rules are very, very strict In Bugtown, so they say; And so it's very hard to bathe Upon a summer's day. For instance, on a pitcher Of lukewarm milk a crowd Of bugs once spied this warning: "No Bathing Is Allowed." One bug, who was more daring Than all the rest exclaimed: "I'll show you that I'm not afraid, And make you all ashamed." So he put on his bathing suit, And took a little dive— The bugs who were less daring Are even now alive. BOYS IN INTENSIVE FARMING Twelve Thousand Southern Lada Show How Productiveness of Land May Be Increased. More than 12,000 southern boys less than eighteen years old planted and cultivated an acre of corn each year under the direction of the department of agriculture. Persons interested in the experiment in Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina and Virginia offered to pay the expenses of a trip to Washington for the boy in each state who raised the greatest amount of corn on his acre. The winning boys will soon visit the national capital. The average yield of corn to the acre in 1909 was a little more than twenty-five bushels. The South Carolina boy, who made the best record, produced 152%, says Youth's Companion. If they should be followed exactly the yield of corn to the acre could easily be doubled in a single year. Intensive cultivation is worth while on all crops. The average yield of potatoes to the acre in 1909 was 107 bushels, but the Maine farmers averaged 225 bushels, and some of the more progressive of them dug 400 bushels to the acre. The yield of corn and potatoes depends more upon cultivation and fertilization than upon the soil, and there is practically no part of the United States in which these crops cannot be raised successfully. It is beyond doubt that larger crops can be produced from ten acres thoroughly tilled than from two or even three times ten acres cultivated as they usually are. The fact that the South Carolina prizewinner raised more corn on one acre than the average farmer produces from six tells a story that should not be lost upon those for whose benefit the experiment was made. NOVEL COASTER FOR YOUTHS Healthful Device Can Be Used as Racer, Cart, or to Glide Merrily Down Any Hill. An entertaining and healthful device for children has been invented by an Ohio man. It consists of a triangular base portion with two weels in back and a steering wheel in front. From the steering wheel a handle rises high enough to be within comfortable reach of a person standing on the footboard in the rear. With one foot on this board and pushing with the other foot, a boy can attain a re Light and Easy to Pull. markable speed with this device and can have many a good race with his friends. Another use for it is as a regular coaster, for gliding down hill, though as has been seen it can be pushed up hill and has therefore an advantage over most coasters, especially those that depend on snow. Finally, the device can be used as a cart, there being an attachment that serves as a seat. Being of such light construction, the small boy will find it much easier to pull his comrades on this than on the ordinary wagon, and it is very strongly made so there is no danger of a breakdown. Durable Bubbles. To make bubbles that can be blow big and will last take a piece of pure white soap about the size of a walnut and cut it up in a cupful of warm water. Then add a teaspoonful of glycerine. Stir well and blow from a small pipe. Strawberry juice will make pink bubbles, and orange juice will make yellow ones. W. N. MILLER, Editor. Residence 1401 West 23d Street. Residence Phone, Bell 1641. Office Phone Bell, 2458. Phone your news items to us. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year (by mail) ..... $1.00 Strictly in Advance. 5% Months (by mail)..... 7.76 Three Months (by mull)..... 5.00 Advertising Rates made known on application. Liberal commission paid to agents. Entered at the Postoffice at Wichita, Kansas, as Second-Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at 630 N. Main Street All matters addressed to The Searchlight for publication must be signed by the party or parties writing All matters for publication must reach this office not later than Thursday noon to reach publication in the current issue. RULES OF THIS OFFICE: First. Ali subscriptions must be paid in advance. Agents take notice. Second. Communications received after Thursday noon will not be published in the current issue. Third. In asking to change your paper from one address or postoffice to another, give both the new and the old. Fourth. No new name will be placed on our books unless the money acco companies the name. Write plain Fifth. Address all matter for publication to The Wichita Searchlight 634 N. Water street, Wichita, Kansas Sixth. Any erroneous reflection on the character, standing or reputation of any person which may appear in this paper will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the editor. "To Live and Let Live Is Our Motto." SEND YOUR NEWS IN EARLIER Visiting Relatives. Miss. Edna and Georgia Mc Bride of Oswego, Kansas are the pleasant guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. H. McBride, of 641 N. Wichita Street. Miss. Edna is a school teacher and for the past three years has taught at Utoka Okla. and has been engaged to teach again this year. She will leave Sunday for Utoka via. Oswego and will open her school Aug. 1st. While in our city she made many acquaintances who will be pleased to have her visit our city often. Services at the A. M. E. Church is largely attended considering the hot weather. The pastor preached a short interesting sermon, the music both morning and evening is all that could be desired both choirs make special preparation for the occasion. All are cordially invited to attend the services. Mrs. G. G. Boown Grand Matron of the Eastern Star, Kansas Nebraska Jurisdiction returned from her annual tour last week and is now making ready for the Grand Chapter which meets here next month. Miss. Bunite Gossett of Pratt, Kansas is in the city the guest of Mrs, Emly Bryant at 634 N. Washington St Vote for C. D. Fazel for clerk of the district court. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cousar left Wednesday on an extended trip to Colorada Springs, Denver New Mexico expecting to return in October. All the members of the House of Ruth are urged to attend the meeting to be held on Wednetday afternoon Aug. 3rd. A. Griggs and wife entertained at dinner Sunday Mesdames A. Hunter and children and S. Cour ad and wife of Kansas City, F. Baker and A. Martin. Mrs. Wm. Williams entertained with a 10 o'clock breakfast Friday July 21st in honor of Mrs, John Collins of Kans. City Mo. and Mrs. L. Wallace of Chicago Ill. The Optimate Club were entertained by Miss. Renna Carroll at her residence Tuesday evening July 26th. The following nficers were elected: - Miss. J. Duvall, Vice president, Miss. Ruby Mc. Bride, assist Sec, Benton Harris Sargent-at-arms. Refreshments were served. Dtr. Goss Thanks All To the members of Mt. Hope Tabernacle No. 3: I desire to thank each of you who were so thoughtful of me od the evening of my departure. It is with regrets that I leave you, but I trust that the good and well begun work will go on just the same. I bid you God's speed and I will always pray for your success. I will not soon forget you and your kindness to me and I trust that the Lord will spare us to meet again. I am Yours Ever. Mrs. Mary Goss. The members of the Mt. Olive Court No, 9 H. of J. gave a Reception at the residence of Mrs. Abbie Williams in honor of Mrs L. Wallace of Chicago and Mrs. John Collins of Kansas City Mo Ice cream and cake were served. Guest present were L. Wallace of Chicago Ill. Mr. John Collins of Kansas City Mo. and Walter Thompson. John Goss and his family left Saturday afternoon for St. John Kansas, his farmer home, where he and his family will reside for the next few months. The many friends of the family regret very much to see them leave our city and wish for them unbounded of success. Musical Recital A grand musical recital will be given at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Wednesday night Aug. 17, under the direction of Prof. N Clark Smith. This promises to be one of the most enjoyable musical treats ever witnessed ann heard in Wichita. The Teachers Training and Bible Class meets every Wednesday evening at the A. M. E. parsonage S. S. Teachers and all of those desiring to take the course are invited to join them. USE Murray's Reliable Nerve Balm Murray's Reliable Antiseptic Salve Murray,s Reliable Perfumes These Goods Have No Equal They are pleasing hundreds of people ann will please you. J. H. MURRAY & CO. Sold By Dealers Wichita ..... Kansas. OFFICE HOURS BELL PHONE 8 to 10 a. m. 4 8 8 5 2 to 3 p. m. 5 to 7 p. m. Dr. J. B. Clark Physician and Surgeon 533 N. Main Wichita, Kan FOR SALE: 100 Lots Nicely Located. On Easy Payments, See W. H. Jones 906 N. Water St. Subscribe and pay for the Wichita Searchlight. It is only $1. for a whole year. Try it. D. W. Fuller, of Independence, Kansas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fuller of this city, is in the city on a short visit with his parents and will soon return to Independence accompanied by his mother Mrs. A. A. Fuller, who will spend several days in Independence and Coffeyville and will attend the Orand Session of the K. of P. in Coffeyville. Wm. Hamilton of Bartlesville, Okla. is a pleasant visitor in our city the honored guest of A. A. Fuller and wife. Vote for E. Webb, Sedgwick county's candidate for state treasurer. Vote for Capt. J. B. Fishback for clerk of the city court. Dr.J.E. Farmer, Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children A Specialty Bell Phone 2186 Office over 517 N. Main St. Room 4 Dr. A. K. Lawrence PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office 517 N. Main St. Phones Bell4634 DISEASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A SPECIALTY Dr. F. O. Miller Physici'n & Surgeon Office Hours Bell Phone 9 to 11 2999 2 to 5 Wichita 7 to 8 Kansas. 513 N. Main St. All calls answered promptly Day or Night. Obstetrics and Diseases of women A Specialty Dr. H. T. Bolden Our Dentist IS E-Z ON YOUR TEETH AND E-Z ON YOUR POCKET BOOK Bridge Teeth $4.00 All Work Guaranteed Bell Phone 517 N. Main St. over 4634 Mahin Eye Drug Store. Ketzler Hardwre 304 North Main Street DEALERS IN- Hardware, Hot Air Furnaces, Tin Work, Roofing, Guttering, Copper and Galvanized Iron Work. Repairing and Painting Tin Roofs A Specialty. Send your news in earlier A. G. MUELLER UNDERTAKER BOTH PHONES 325: WICHITA KANS 142 N. MARKET For Everything In Building Material SEE BOTH PHOTOS 496 J.H.TURNER WICHITA, KANS. 333 70 547 WEST DOUGLAS METZ'S LUMBER IS IT? Largest yard under shed in the state. Best grade of lumber to select from. Choicest finishings, posts, shingles and everything in the lumber line. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Low and Easy to Meet. Let us figure next Lumber Bill. Yards and Office 3rd and Main Streets. W. S. Henrion Druggist 501 North Main Street Wichita - - - - Kansas Vote for J. D. Simpson for marshal of the city court. --- CULP'S MEAT MARKET 241 N.MAIN ST. At Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutson, Veal Pig Tail Bones, Fresh Pigs Feet and Chitterlings, Fish, Cat Fish, Halibut and Salmon. F. Fishy Oysters. Heinz Pickles, and Baked Beef. F. T. CULP, Prop. Main St. Both P Thebest Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutson, Veal Pig Tails, Chin Bones, Fresh Pigs Feet and Chitterlings, Fresh Fish, Cat Fish, Halibut and Salmon. Fresh Sealship Oysters. Heinz Pickles, and Baked Beans F. T. CULP, Prop. 241 N. Main St. Both Phone Grocery Department WE SELL FLOUR WE SELL MEAL WE SELL LARD WE SELL MEAT WE SELL POTATOES In fact, we sell everything kept in a First-Class Grocery. WHY CAN'T WE SELL TO YOU? Makin Eye Drug Co. 517 N. Main St. - Wichita, Kan - Bell Phone 239 --- "SECOND TO NONE" GOOD BREAD MAKERS — AND WILL PLEASE YOU — IT IS AS WHITE AS SNOW — TRY IT THE OTTO WEISS ALFALFA STOCK and POULTRY FOOD are all guaranteed under the United States Law, Serial No. 13415 and under the Kansas State Law, Register No. 1. It Is The Cheapest and Best Food on the Market CENTRAL CASH MARKET 458 N. Main St. Phone 4163 Full line of Groceries and Meats Fresh Fish Every Friday and Saturday Fred C. Love, Prop. GROCERIES, MEATS and General Merchandise We carry a full, fresh line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and the choicest Fresh and Salt Meat Our stock of Dry Goods, Men, Women and Children's Shoes cannot be excelled in quality or in price. Free Delivery GRAHAM - CORN MEAL - BREAKFAST FOOD With thirty-five years MILLING EXPE RIENCE in Wichita, our products are the best that can be produced. Made from the best selected grain only, put up in Special Packages. ASK YOUR GROCER: See that you get IMPERIAL THE IMBODEN MILLING CO. Wichita, Kansas DEAM ABSTRACT CO NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE COURT HOUSE Bonded Abstractors Trade with our Advertisers It exctls in every respect, - color, flavor and pounds of bread per barrel. MADE BY WATSON MILL CO. High Class Surgery Special Attention Given to Specialty Canine Practice All Calls Promptly Answered—Day or Night The Finest Equipped Hospital In the City Both Phones Office and Hospital 1730 236 K, Market St., Wichita, Ks. Kansas Milling Company Wichita, Kansas L. S. Naftsger, President W. R. Tucker, Vice Pres. J. M. Moore, Vice Pree. C. W. Brown, Vice Pres. V. H. Branch, Cashier The Fourth National Bank Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $125,000.00 Directors: W R Tucker, W E Jett, R L Holmes, S B Amidon, J M Moore, L S Naftger, H W Darling, A G Houton, EG Sheldon, C W Brown J W Motz, E T Battin, Henry Lassen, V H Branch A General Banking Business Transacted --- IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING Decorating your house, we are prepared to furnish you to best quality of goods at right prices We handle Wall Paper, Burlap, and Lenoleum. For the next 30 days we will give a 10 per ct. discount on all orders taken by us. We furnish the latest patterns and best quality. M. O. RUTHRAUFF, Proprietor Custom Grinding and Corn Shelling cur Specialty — Prompt Delivery 814 North Main Wichita, Kansas The Searchlight Office is now At 630 N. Main. Give us a call Office Phone, Bell 2458 Bicycle and Sporting Goods House 209 North Main Bell Phone 3641 Ind. Phone 801 Patronize those who "Ad" with us --- Dealers in All of FAY GRAIN, FEED POULTRY SUPPLIES W. H. PARKS, House Decorator ..... Phones ..... INDEPENDENT 690 BKLL ..... 2135 ORDER OF SERVICES St. Paul A. M. L Church The following is the order of service of Sunday services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. A. C. E. League at 7:90 p. m. Preaching at 8:00 p. m. Special Music at each of th se services. The public is cordially invited to come out and worship with us. Rev. J. T. Smith, pastor. Our Second Quarterly Conference convened July 23-24. The Rev. J. J. Cabbell District Supt. Presiding. The officers presented good report. Paid Supt. in full raised for all causes this quarter $172.90. The officers have done a splendid work this quarter. Leader of class No. one $18.00 ,,,,,,,two 12.00 ;;,,,,,three 2.50 The Ladies Aid Society 43.18 Sunday in the afternoon Rev. J. T. Smith pastor of the A. M. E. Church preached for us. We are always pleased to have Dr. Smith with us. Pick Your Choice Next Tuesday, August 2nd. is general Primary Election Day. On that day the voters in the 105 Counties in Kansas will go to the polls and cast their ballot for the men of their choice for candidates for office from that of governor to township trustee. Every voter has a right to vote and every legal vote cast will be counted as cast—{thanks to the fairness of the people of Kansas} For almost every office and especially for the more important offices, there are two or more of candidates on each ticket seeking nominations The Searchlight has presented the claim of many gentlemen for the office of their choice and the close of this primary campaign that it has never been our privilege to present a more capable list of candidates to the people for their chasing than those whose name has appeared in the columns of the Search light from time to time We are sure that from the list found in the columns of the Searchlight will be found the name of men who would make efficient, careful honest and painstaking officials. For the benefit of our readers we will give a brief sketch of the name and office of the various of candidates whose name has appeared in our colums and for whom we ask that our readers give just and fair consideration at the polls on Tuesday, August the 2nd. For Governor Tom Wagstaff: For the office of Governor of the great state Kansas it is with race plea u that we call the attention of our many readers to the name of FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Attorney, subject to the Republican primary, August 2nd 1510. I will appreciate your aid. AUSTIN J. ADAMS. I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the office of clerk of the District Court of Sedgwick county. Kansas, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary in August. CHAS. D. FAZEL. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Probate Judge of Sedgwick county subject to the decision of the Republican primary, Aug. 2nd, 1910. W. T. BUCKNER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds of Sedgwick County subject to the approval of the Republican primaries. JOSEPH BOWMAN. I wish to announce to the public that I will be a candidate for county commissioner in the First district, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. E. M. BEAR FOR SHERIFF. I announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Sedgwick county subject to the decision of the Republican primary Aug. 2nd, 1910. ED. E. FITZPATRICK. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Probate Judge of Sedgwick county, subject to the decision of the Republican primary, Aug. 2nd, 1910. WALTER T. MATSON. FOR PROBATE JUDGE thereby announce myself as a candidate for Probate Judge of Sedgwick county, subject to the decision of the Republican primary, Aug. 2nd 1910. JESEE D. WALLS. FOR SHERIF I hereby announce myself as a republican candidate for Sheriff at the primary to be held August 2nd. 1910 CASLER L. WOOD. FOR SHERIFF FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Sedgwick county, subject to the decision of the republican primary August 2nd. 1910. 3. N. BRIDGMAN. MARSHAL CITY COURT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Marshal of the City Court, subject to the decision of the Republican primary Aug. 2nd, 1910. J. D. SIMPSON. DALKS Sir D. L. Taylor Designer and Builder of Tenu houses, Tabernacle houses and Temple houses. Prices in reach of all. Send your order to- day 829 East Center SALINA, HANSAH Vote for J. D. Simpson for Marshal o the City Court, at the primary, August 2nd. Hon. Thomas Wagstaff, of Independence, and urge upon them that they vote for Mr. Wagstaff at the primary Aug. 2nd. Every voter who casts a vote for Tom Wagstaff for Governor will be casting a vote in the interest of the mass of the people of this state and in this interest of low- --- Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY & McINTIRE PATENT ATTORNEYS WASHINGTON, D. C. Hygienic 513 North N. A. J. Cousa Open from 6 a Short Orders At Al OR MEAT M 337 N. M Fresh Boiled Meat at our Specialty. Short p Try ORR'S when you Only THE BEST Chas. B. Merchant 605 North N First-Class Making Cleaning, Pressing, and Courteous Attention Hygienic Restaurant 513 North Main Street A. J. Cousar, Proprietor Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. Short Orders At All Hours. Dinner 25c Fresh Boiled Meat at ll a.m. each day our our Specialty. Short profits, Good weights. Try ORR'S when you come in. Only THE BEST GRADE of Meat Sold 605 North Main Street First-Class Making of Men's Garments. Cleaning, Pressing, and Reparing A Specialty Courteous Attention Bell Phone 3055 " MODERN " CLEANING and Dry and Steam Cleaning. Dry and Alterations. Hats Clean work a Specialty. Suits I C. G. Hans Independent Phone 1286 Red 110 St. Francis Ave., FRE BARBECUR EVERY -A Corner Pine a CLEANING and DYE WORKS Dry and Steam Cleaning. Dyeing. Pressing. Repairing and Alterations. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Ladies' Work a Specialty. Suits Pressed 50 Cent C. G. Hanson, Prop Independent Phone 1286 Red St. Francis Ave., Bell Phone 2735 Wichita, Ka FRESH BARBECURED MEATS EVERY DAY —AT— Corner Pine and Main Street CLEANING and DYE WORKS Dry and Steam Cleaning. Dyeing. Pressing. Repairing, and Alterations. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Ladies' fine work a Specialty. Suits Pressed 50 Cents C. G. Hanson, Prop. Independent Phone 1286 Red 110 St. Francis Ave., Bell Phone 2735 Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Frank Wilkins. We Do Good We Do Good JOB Print We Do Good JOB Printing er taves and higher wages for the laboring men of this state. Vote for Wagstaff for Governor and you will make no mistake and will never have any reason to regret it. Lieutenant Governor For the office of Lieut. Governor we call the attention of our readers to the name of Hon. J. W. Creeh. He is a capable man for the place of Lieutenant Governor. --- Gear DYE WORKS Pressing, Pressing, Repairing, Red and Blocked. Ladies' fine Pressed 50 Cents son, Prop. Bell Phone 2735 Wichita, Kansas E SH RED MEATS DAY DAY and Main Street JOB Printing FOR SHERIFF The highest officer to be elected in this county on Tuesday, August 2nd is that of Sheriff. This is a very important office and the people should vote only for such men for this office as in their judgement will fill that high office with justice, fairness, honesty and up-rightness. The Republican party submits three good men for that office and it is now up to the people to say by continued to page 8 --- -A T- Gears VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN JAPAN EARTHQUAKES HAVE DAMAGED ISLAND OF HOKKAIDO. Mount Usu Has Almost Disappeared and Usu Bay Has Nearly Filled Up. Tokio, Japan.—Tremendous earthquakes and a volcanic eruption have worked Lavoc on Usu bay, on the southern part of the Island of Hokkaido, according to advises received here. Few details have been received, but it is believed that the fatalities will be very heavy. The advices say the earthquake shocks began on July 25 and have continued almost without interruption 184 distinct tremors being recorded. Shortly after the shocks began subterranean rumblings were heard and almost simultaneously more than 100 fissures appeared on the side of Mount Usu and a violent eruption followed. While huge quantities of redhot sand and boiling muddy water were thrown high in the air by the mountain, Mount Usu began to crumble and collapse o nail sides, and today had almost been leveled. For four days a panic has reigned in the vicinity of the mountain and 8,000 refugees have abandoned their homes and are fleeing inland for their lives. It is feared that the entire surrounding country will be laid waste by the volumes of hot sand. The meager advices received here say that during the most violent earthquakes there was a terrific upheaval of the bottom of Usu bay and that the harbor and practically all the shipping in the bay was destroyed. As a result of the upheaval the great bay is now only four fathoms deep. HOLD SECRET COURT MARTIAL Trial of Capt. Guy Smith, Just Back From the Philippines, Begins at Fort Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Kansas. — A court-martial trial involving a serious army scandal has opened at Pope Hall at Fort Leavenworth. It is of such a nature that an extraordinary method of having the trial conducted in secret is resorted to. An order for a "closed court" came from the department of the Missouri headquarters. This has been resorted to in a court-martial trial here only once before. The Honor of a woman was involved in the trial at that time. The officer on trial here is Capt. Guy H. B. Smith, Fourth Infantry, who has been under a officer's arrest at Fort Crook, Neb., for more than a month, nearly ever since his regiment returned from the Philippines. BRYAN LOST NEBRASKA FIGHT His Appeal to Democratic Convention for Local Option Defeated by Large Majority. Grand Island, Neb. — Nebraska Democrats wrested the leadership of their state organization from William J. Bryan on the issue of county option. By decisive votes they registered their lack of belief in his present policies after listening to an impassioned appeal from Mr. Bryan, who declared the liquor interests were in an organized attempt to obtain political control of the state. The minority plank submitted by Mr. Bryan was brief and his opponents declared was an effort to recede from his former radical attitude. But the workers against the country option plank were unappeased and stood firmly against it. ANOTHER UPRISING IN CUBA Two Veterans of the Revolution Have Taken to Hills Pursued by Government Troops. Havana, Cuba. — The government is much alarmed over the insurrection at El Caney, province of Santiago. Following a midnight council at the palace troops were rushed to the disaffected district. The insurgents are reported as retreating to the hills pursued by troops already in the province. The insurrection is said to be of a serious character. The government learned that General Miniot and Col. Jano, revolutionary veterans, had taken to the woods at the head of about a score of followers. Miniot is a man of influence and it was feared many malcontents would rally around his standard. A Sheriff's Battle With Negroes. Ellott, Miss. — Deputy Sheriff Sid Cauley of Carroll county killed five negroes and mortally wounded two when they attacked him at the farm of Henry Beck, with axes and pitchforks. Cauley used a revolver in each hand and the battle was over in ten seconds. He had gone to the farm to arrest the negroes for an assault. To learn All About Alaska. Vancouver, B. C.—United States Attorney General George W. Wickersham and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel arrived from the East and left immediately for Alaska aboard the fish commission steamer Albatross. Wheat by the Trainload. Atchison.—Two train loads of new wheat were brought in on the Central branch. The Missouri Pacific expects to handle 6,000 carloads of wheat on that division this fall. SON BEING OUT OF THE LAUNDRY, PLEASE AW, I'M TOO NOT MAKE THE JANITOR DO IT! A HORT MARINA IS NOT TOO NOWY EDWIN! OH, NO THIS IS A PLEASURE! At Home. On Vacation. CHICAGO NEWS DAILY WITH ETHEL LE NEVE HE IS UNDER REST. Most of Time Has Been Spent in Belgium When Girl Passed. London, Eng. — The accumulating evidence pointing to the certainty that the couple aboard the Montrose are Dr. Crippen and Ethel Le Neve. Their movements have been traced practically since they left London, most of the time being spent in Belgium under the alias of Robinson, the girl throughout passing as Robinson's son. When purchasing passage tickets at Antwerp Robinson particularly insisted upon having a double berth cabin. The London Express publishes a circumstantial story of their arrest on board the Montrose. On Friday the couple were overheard discussing their escape, according to the paper, and the captain of the steamer then communicated with Scotland Yard, and on Saturday arrested the couple. Crippen was searched and deprived of a revolver and cartridges and a penknife. He demanded to know what offense he had been charged with, and was informed that he had contravened the law by giving an assumed name and traveling with a woman in the guise of a boy. As he was unable to produce proofs that his name was Robinson or that the woman was his wife, he and the girl were placed in separate cabins and are being watched day and night. WEDDING SERVICE FREE THERE A Des Moines Minister Offers Free Ceremony at Any Sunday Service in His Church. Des Moines Iowa.—A free wedding ceremony at any of the Sunday services is the offer by the Rev. J. W. Graves of the Cavalry Baptist church. Rather than have a couple married by a civil magistrate because of the higher fees of the church the Rev. Mr. Graves announced a standing offer of a free ceremony with all of the solemnity and dignity befitting the occasion. The bridal couple may have the free use of the church at any of the Sunday services, accompanied by as much pomp as may be desired. WELCOMED TO COLD STORAGE Hutchinson, Kan., Workmen Seek Relief From Heat in the New Packing Plant. Hutchinson, Kansas. — The doors of the United States Packing Company's cold storage rooms were opened to the public at noon by J. T. Carmack, the manager. Workmen in the vicinity of the building have suffered from heat the last week and they were invited in to a temperature of 38 degrees. Many responded and the rooms w... be open to them as long as the temperature stays above 100 degrees. Heavy Rains in Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba—Heavy rains have brought all forest fires in the Slocan district under control of the fire rangers. Three million dollars is the rangers' estimate of the loss in that district. Eggs and Bread by Weight. New York, N. Y.-Eggs and bread will be sold only by weight in New York in the near future. This was announced by Commissioner of Weights and Measures Driscoll. Killed By Train as Slept. Council Bluffs, Iowa.—Physically exhausted by two days and nights of work in clearing up a freight wreck. Axel Munson a section foreman on the Wabash railroad at Mineola, Ia., was killed near Neola, while asleep on his railroad velocipede. Roosevelt to Kansas City. Kansas City, Missouri.—Theodore Roosevelt will come to Kansas City September 1. He will arrive here at 12 o'clock noon and will leave at 10:40 o'clock at night THEY RAIDED AN OPIUM JOINT Secret Service Men Find at Kansas City Base of Opium Traffic —A Rich Find. Kansas City, Mo.—Government secret service men found and raided in Kansas City, the base of supplies of the opium traffic of the Southwest. Charley Kwong Sang, the ringleader of the organization that has become rich in the sale of the forbidden drug, was arrested and his cash and supplies seized. Uncle Sam is richer as a result of the raid. In the detective rooms at police headquarters are jars and palis and cans of confiscated opium, piles of pipes, bags of yenshee and bundles of other materials fro the making of opium, with an aggregate value of more than $25,000. The cash proceeds of the illicit business for months past, bags and boxes of silver and gold and currency, and a trunk filled with money of various denominations, thrown in with clothing and papers, were seized and taken to the federal building. The secret service officers do not know how much money has come into the government's possession by the raid, but they estimate it all the way from $10,000 to $35,000. INDEPENDENT LINE TO GULE Galveston and Oklahoma Parties Will Discuss it at a Conference Soon. Oklahoma City, Okla.—The building of an independent line of building of an independent line of railroad from Galveston to Oklahoma City is one of the important subjects to be discussed at a conference in Galveston soon by members of the Galveston Commercial Club, representatives of the Boston Commercial Club and J. H. Johnston of Oklahoma City, representing the Oklahoma Traffic Association. The primary purpose of the conference is to discuss plans for an independent steamship line from Boston to Galveston to get lower freight rates for Southwest points. MAY REMOVE OMAHA OFFICIALS Police Chief and Commissioners Charged by Governor With Not Enforcing the Laws. Omaha, Nebraska.—Gov. Shellenberger has sent Attorney General Thompson a letter directing him to institute ouster proceedings against Chief Donahue of the police department and Frederick Hoye, William J. Hunter and William F. Wappich, fire and police commissioners of Omaha. They are charged with non-enforcement of the eight o'clock closing law. Imprisoned Mayor Resigns. Lawrence, Mass.-Mayor William P. White, who a fortnight ago, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment in the house of correction for conspiracy to bribe, solved the legal problem that has been facing the city since his incarceration by resigning his office. Cairo, ill.—Verdicts of not guilty were rendered in the cases of twelve Cairo citizens charged in indictments with having been leaders of the mob which stormed the Alexander county jail and lynched the negro, John Pratt. Second Shaft Saved: Miners Terre Haute, Indiana.—A secondary shaft, called a "manway," saved the lives of 200 men at work in the Hocking coal mine, near Farmersburg, when the top machinery burned. Oklahoma City Has Grown Washington, D. C.—Oklahoma City, to which Gov. Haskell moved the capital of Oklahoma from Guthrie, has had the remarkable growth of almost 540 per cent in ten years, according to figures enumerated in the 13th census. This Cashier Only Got $600,000. New York, N. Y.—The total amount stolen from the New York branch of the Russo-Chinese bank by Erwin Wider, the cashier, is close to $600. 000 AN OFF DAY FOR THE LAKE SHORE On One Division Four Wrecks, Seven Engines Disabled and Five Men Hurt. Franklin, Pennsylvania—It was an "offagin Finnegan" day on the Franklin branch of the Lake Shore railroad. Four trains were wrecked; five men were hurt, one perhaps fatally. First, a westbound freight crashed head-on into a double header, piling up three engines and seven cars. A wreck train rushing from Ashtabula jumped the track near Jamestown and was ditched. Three locomotives coupled together running to the telegraph office for orders collied near the roundhouse here with another engine, one locomotive being demolished and the others badly damaged. William Dye of Ashtabula, engineer of the wreck train, was injured severely. Four other engineers were hurt. THE ACCUSED OFFER $1,000,000 If Illinois Central Railroad Will Drop Prosecutions—Directors Refuse Offer. Chicago, Illinois.—A sum of money, approximating $1,000,000, was offered the directors of the Illinois Central railroad at their meeting in New York Thursday to get them to drop civil and criminal suits in the alleged conspiracy which threatened to involve Ira G. Rawn, now dead, and others who are still living. This serves to indicate the vast proportion of the railroad scandal. The names of the men who made the offer and the time that the proposal was first made to the road's representatives are as yet not disclosed. SURPLUS OF BANK IS GONE August Ropke Assistant Secretary is Accused of Taking Money—Dei-postors Will Not Suffer. Louisville, Kentucky.—The surplus of the Fidelity Trust company of Louisville was $1,140,000. Every sent of it has been stolen. That statement was made by John W. Barr, president of the institution August Ropke, who was assistant secretary and bookkeeper, is accused of making way with the money. He is locked up in the county jail, where he was placed ten days ago in default of $25,000 bail. Ropke was a heavy speculator and lost large sums, it is said, on Wall street and the Chicago board of trade. GUESSING AGE OF MOTHER EARTH An Estimate by Men of Geological Survey Place It at 55,000,000 to 70,000,000 Years. Washington, D., C.-Old. Mother Earth, like femininity through all time, but with far greater success, has defied man to learn her age. Scientists still admit their defeat. Their latest estimate credits her with "not above 70,000,000 years nor below 55,000,000 years." This estimate, given official sanction through publication by the Smithsonian institution, is the result of studies by Frank Wigglesworth Clark and George F. Becker of the United States Geological Survey. KEENE SUED FOR DAMAGES He is Charged With Conspiring to Ruin Lathrop, Haskins & Company—May go to Grand Jury. New York, N. Y.—As a sequel of the disastrous collapse of the Hocking Coal and Iron pool a suit has been instituted against James R. Keene, the aged Wall street speculator, and the brokerage firm of Popper and Steinbach for $750,000 damage on the charge of conspiracy. The action was brought by Henry S. Haskins and Henry S. Leverich, co-partners under the firm name of Lathrop, Haskins & Company. Reformatory Head Resigns. Topeka, Kan.-C. A. Richards has resigned as superintendent of the Hutchinson reformatory to complete his study for the ministry. Gov. Stubbs says he has offered the place to a man but doesn't want to give his name out until he finds out whether he will accept. Arbuckle Would Raise the Maine. ARBUCKLE WOULD HARSE THE MARINE. New York.—John Arbuckle, the sugar magnate, sent a letter to the navy department asking for an appointment at which he may demonstrate plans for raising the wreck of the cruiser Maine from Havana harbor. Car Biots in Columbus Columbus, Ohio. — Strike rioting by the union employees of the Columbus Street Railway resulted in the injury of about a dozen person seriously and lead the mayor to ask the governor for troops. Billingsley Begins Term. Leavenworth, Kas.—Charles E. Billingsley of Guthrie, Ok., who was president of the defunct Capital Nationalal bank of that city when it alled six years ago, was brought to the federal prison to serve a sentence Boys of Eleven Burglars. Canton, O.—Because they wanted to be "bad" men John Warner and Rev Metcalf, each 11 years old, committed 600 burglaries. They were arrested here. A diamond ring which they had sold for 20 cents was recovered Good Jokes TOUGH JOB. The old major had been on an extended trip "up noff." Now he was back in the general store of the village telling of his travels. "And Niagara Falls, suh!" he began vividly. "What could be a grander sight? To think of the vast, inconceivable power in those millions of tons of water that dash over the rocks! And then to think that those falls are harnessed by mere man!" The major paused for breath and the old colored man, who had just come in with a pail of eggs, looked interested. "Majah!" "Yeas, Sam?" "Who was de gen'man det harnessed dem deh falls?" "Why—er—Sam, I can't just remember his name. But why are you so anxious to know?" "Ah was just thinkin' majah." "Thinking of what, old man?" "Thinkin' what Ah'd give to see det gen'man try en harness dat ol' ol' mule Ah bought f'um de bankrupt circus last spring. Tee-hee!" His Views on Suffrage. When the female canvasser asked the old farmer to sign a petition in favor of a woman's movement he eyed the document for a while with suspicion. "No, I'm again' it," was reply, with the emphasis of a man who had had some domestic infidelity. "A woman who allus a-movin' is allus a-gettin' in trouble. If you've got anything to keep her quiet I'll sign it." No Kick There. The new arrival had just written his name and address in the hotel register. "From Ypsilanti, eh?" said the clerk; "that's the town, isn't it, where—" "No, sir," interrupted the other, with a frown; "we're perfectly satisfied with the name of our city. You're thinking of Oshkosh." Disposing of Hash. Yeast—I see that all the food served to a guest at a Japanese dinner and not consumed by him at the time is taken to his home by the servants of his host. Crimsonbeak—The hosts over there are certainly persistent. They seem to get rid of their hash in some way!—Yonkers Statesman. IN SOUTH AMERICAN WATERS. GEORGE S. LAWER Passenger—I say, captain, what would happen if the ship should hit a coral reef? Captain—It would most likely shiver its timbers. Summer. Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust. We'll now dig up For the ice trust. Not Her Way. Elderly Relative—Lucy, you surely don't think of marrying Geoffrey to reform him! Miss Lucy—Gracious, no, auntie! I'm trying to reform Geoffrey in order to marry him, and I'll either succeed in doing it or I'll break his neck. In the Public Eye "Here is a brochure entitled 'What St. Louis Is Doing.'" "Pittsburg doesn't need any advertising like that." "No." "Everybody knows what Pittsburg is doing." The Eternal Feminine. She—Here is a story about a German scientist who says a woman can live to be 600,000 years old. He—Good gracious! Imagine a woman 600,000 years old who wouldn't admit she was more than 230,000!" Three Balls. Stubb—The best umbrellas to put up quickly are those with the patent steel spring. Penn—H'm! ! have found those with a gold handle the most convenient to "put up." A Blunder. "A Detroit minister says that hell is full of peek-a-boo waists." "A queer statement for a minister to make when he is trying to get men to go to heaven." Now They're Fussy. "A St. Louis girl wore men's clothing in order to escape sutors. I would never do that." "You would never need to dear." "Why, the closer a man is the harder er it is to touch htm." YOU NEVER CAN TELL Oh, the primmest little mald, Just the most precise of misses; Never thought of love, she said, Took no sort of stock in kisses. Quite immune to Cupid's darts, Laughed at hosts of suitors sighing When they told of aching hearts All such symptoms still decrying. But all this was long ago— Well, I should say, 'twas last summer You read the account, I know, In the papers—twas a hummer. How she managed to elope With a curly-headed actor. In this stunt of hers, I hope, Common sense was not a factor. A Henderson—Does your wife ever call you up at your office? Henpeck—No; she waits until I go home and then she calls me down. The Foxy Landlady. "I think I'll change my boarding house," grumbled the comedian boarder. "I am surprised," said the sweet singer. "Why, I thought you told my landlady was right up to date." "Yes, too much so. Since she has been reading the Fletcher theory she advises all her boarders to chew more mouthful 32 times. She knows the soon get tired and won't eat as much." "H'm! She's rather shrewd." "Yes, and that's not all. She realizes that sour milk prolongs life and so she has started the sour milk fall to cause sour milk costs only four cents a quart." Ingenuity. Rays—How does Spitter expect get his divorce? Hays—By proving the illegality his marriage. Rays—How will he prove that? Hays—First, by showing all mriages are lotteries, and then call attention to the fact that the preme court has ruled that all teries are illegal. Nothing Conclusive Ida—Do you suppose that I Worther really has serious intentions regarding Doty? Clara—He must have; he's prais her all the time—says she's worth a weight in gold. Ida—Oh, there's nothing conclus about that; Doty could be weighed a pair of postal scales. A. Born Diplomat. His Wife—John, yesterday was a birthday and you never even thought to bring me a box of candy. Her Husband—I'm sorry, my dear but there isn't a thing about your appearance to remind me that you are a day older than you were a year ago. The Retart Courteous. A young woman had fallen upon the ice-covered pavement and a man stepped forward to offer his service "Allow me—he" began, but his feet slipped and he fell flat upon his back "Certainly," responded the young woman, gravely—Lippincott's. THE CAUSE OF IT. Tim—I see dat Joe Simpson's go gone back on him. Tom—Huh! dat's easy. Der she's goin' wid now, his mudder kee er candy store. Back to the Soil. "Have you joined the back-to soil movement?" "You bet; I'm tired of artificial and wooden minnows, and I'm good to dig some good old worms for ball The Fearless One. The Fearless "With all your wealth are you afraid of the proletariat?" asked deliver in sociological problems. "No, I ain't," snapped Mrs. Mr. rich. "We boll all our drunkin' water AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — “For four years life was a misery to me. I suffered from irregularities, terrible dragging sensations, extreme nervousness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had been ever well when I began to take Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been ties, terrible dragging sensations, extreme nervousness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lyda E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. Ford, 2007 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. successful remedy it this The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has tested the rest of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, fatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. She has guilded thousands to health, free of charge. THE REASON. Janitor—I know the water is turned off. I'm sorry, but it isn't my fault. Tenant—I know, and I guess that's why you're sorry. An Easy Fit. A number of years ago there lived in northern New Hampshire a notorious woman-hater. It was before the day of ready-made clothing, and wanting a new suit, he was obliged to take the material to the village tailoress. She took his measurements, and when she cut the coat, made *e* liberal allowance on each seam. The man's dislike of women in general prevented his having a fitting. He took the finished garment without trying it on. It was much too large, and his disgust was apparent in the answer he made to the friendly loafer on his first visit to the post office, when he wore the despised article. "Got a new coat, Obed?" said the loafer. "No, I hain't!" said Obed. "I've got seven yards of cloth wrapped round me"—"Youth's Companion. Comparing Notes Mrs. Newly—My little Robbie is remarkably strong; he is only four years old, but he can raise his high chair with one hand! Mr. Spoodler—Oh, that's nothing; in the apartment house where I try to do my sleeping there's a baby that's only four months old, and that child can raise the roof with no hand at all. We are still patiently awaiting the advent of wireless politics. There's vitality, snap and "go" in a breakfast of Why? Because nature stores up In wheat and barley The Potassium Phosphate In such form as to Nourish brain and nerves. The food expert who originated Grape-Nuts Retained this valuable Element in the food. "There's a Reason" Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," Found in Packages. POSUM CEREAL COMPANY, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. ONE CENTURY HENCE ONE CENTURY HENCE THIS STORY MAY THEN NOT SOUND AT ALL FUNNY. It is Paula's old-fashioned whim that makes us visit the old folks in the city every five or six years. I think she hates to leave the comforts of the farm as much as I do, but she was born and reared in the city, poor girl, and, perhaps, even stupid, out-of-date Broadway has a faint memorial lure for her. Also she has a queer sentiment about duty to one's parents, never having been taught that parents are more accidents, for which one is not responsible. Never again, though! I'm back among my cows and conveniences, and nevermore will I be dragged into the dinky, dull, seedy, subway-ridden, poverty-stricken dump they call New York. Paula's folks can think, if they want to, that I'm swelled up and look down on them just because I'm a farmer and they mere common city folks. They can come out here and gape at my private monorail system, run my best aeroplane into the hanging spinach gardens and smash the wireless with their chatter to Cousin Rudolph's folks in Mars. They're welcome any time. But they can't reincubate. My father had some sense. He was a good old Forty-niner—joined the Back-to-the-Land Rush of 1849, you know—and I've stuck to his pay dirt. The fools that stayed in the city can keep staying there. If they can live on $50,000 a year and enjoy clerking in a store at that pay, all right. But one of my automatic hens earns more than that in a week. I've tried to help 'gem, too. Why, my wife's dad, even at sixty-five, if he'd take my advice and buy a little 14-story irrigation farm in Sahara, stock it with artificial dirt, raise flowers on the ground floor, pigs on the second, fruit on the third, and so on, would have a decent nest-egg before he died. And he'd be within 15 minutes' fly of New York all the time. The cost of living began going up 'way back in my grandmother's time—1908 or something like that—and still a lot of those city dopes couldn't take a hint—went on putting good money into railroads with two rails. However, it's no use ridiculing the wife's folks. All I say is that I won't visit their foolish urban den any more. Why, the old man makes noises when he talks, as if the soundless speaker had never been invented. And he wanted me to shave with a safety razor, when one could see at a glance that my vacuum puller had given me a bald face for life. Then, when I asked the butler to call up Aunt Jennie's spirit in the other world on the spook telephone, Paula's mother informed me that they didn't talk with the dead, because it seemed unacney to their old-fashioned minds. Wouldn't that crumple you up? But, of course, they're poor. I don't suppose the old man's got a million to his name. So I'll have to forgive them for running the sewing machine and wash wringer with an electric battery, instead of connecting the house with Halley's comet power, which runs everything on the farm except Paula. Yes, I forgive 'em, but never again for me! Hey, Gus, switch the weather regulator for rain. I see by the long distance camera that the onions in the northeast corner of the seventy-third story are a bit dry. No, you can fill the New York order with the fourteen-year-old eggs; I doubt if the thirteens are ripe enough for the lay trade. And shift the Burbank gage in the twenty-third level; we'll raise pickles on the strawberry vines this year.—Puck Interchange of Trees. In connection with a recent demand of German nurserymen for seeds of the Montana larch, to be planted in Germany, the curious fact is brought out that while pine seedlings are to be imported from Germany to be planted in the province of Ontario, Canada. Now the white pine planted to Europe many years ago, to reinforce the forests there. It has flourished so well in the old world that it now appears that the German nurserymen are able to deliver white pine seedings on this side of the ocean more cheaply than American nurserymen will furnish them. The interchange of trees among the various continents is a most interesting development of modern civilization. Besides the white pine, Europe has taken from us the Douglas fir and the black walnut, and we have taken the eucalyptus from Australia and the Norway spruce and Scotch and Austrian pine from Europe. Accepting Hospitality "The former governor was making his way through the gloom of a drizzling rain on Pennsylvania avenue, some few nights since. The glare from a shop window was on his sturdy features. I recognized him instantly, but as I was in the shadow he could not see my face when I hurled an invitation to him. 'Governor,' I said, 'come and have a drink." "He peered in my direction from under the brim of his broad hat and then in his soft southern patois enthusiastically said: 'I haven't the vehy faintest ideah in the wuld who you-ah—not the vehy faintest ideah, but, suh, yoh vehy generous invitation fainfully wahms the cockles of mah haht'."—Norman E. Mack. You Look Prematurely Old HIS WELCOME FOR PRODIGAL Cowboy Would Have Reversed Proceedings as Recorded in the Scriptures. Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the famous Denver juvenile court said in the course of a recent address in charity; "Too many of us are inclined to think that, one misstep made, the boy is gone for good. Too many of us are like the cowboy. "An itinerant preacher preached to a cowboy audience on the 'Prodigal Son.' He described the foolish prodigal's extravagance and dissipation; he described his penury and his huskating with the swine in the sty; he described his return, his father's loving welcome, the rejoicing, and the preparation of the fatted calf. "The preacher in his discourse noticed a cowboy staring at him very hard. He thought he had made a convert, and addressing the cowboy personally, he said from the pulpit: "My dear friend, what would you have done if you had had a prodigal son returning home like that?" "Me!' said the cowboy, promptly and fiercely, 'I'd have shot the boy and raised the calf.'"—Detroit Free Press. EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH VILLAGE "In Dowlais, South Wales, about fifteen years ago, families were stricken wholesale by a disease known as the itch. Believe me, it is the most terrible disease of its kind that I know of, as it itches all through your body and makes your life an inferno. Sleep is out of the question and you feel as if a million mosquitoes were attacking you at the same time. I knew a dozen families that were so affected. "The doctors did their best, but their remedies were of no avail whatever. Then the families tried a drug-gist who was noted far and wide for his remarkable cures. People came to him from all parts of the country for treatment, but his medicine made matters still worse, as a last resort they were advised by a friend to use the Cuticura Remedies. I am glad to tell you that after a few days' treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was wonderful and the result was a perfect cure in all cases. "I may add that my three brothers, three sisters, myself and all our families have been users of the Cuticura Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas Hugh, 1650 West Huron St., Chicago, Ill., June 29, 1909." The Deacon's Parable. A self-conscious and egotistical young clergyman was supplying the pulpit of a country church. After the service he asked one of the deacons, a grizzled, plain-spoken man, what he thought of his morning effort. "Waal," answered the old man, slowly, "T'll tell ye in a kind of parable. I remember Tunk Weatherbee's fust deer hunt, when he was green. He follored the deer's tracks all right, but he follored 'em all day in the wrong direction."—Housekeeper. Silenced the Critic Charles Sumner, when in London, gave a ready reply. At a dinner given in his honor, he spoke of "the ashes" of some dead hero. "Ashes! What American English!" rudely broke in an Englishman; "dust you mean, Mr. Sumner. We don't burn our dead in this country." "Yet," instantly replied Mr. Sumner, with a courteous smile, "your poet Gray tells us that 'Even in our ashes live their wonted fires.' The American was not criticized again that evening. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Charles Patterson In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Advice. "Father," queried Bob, just home from college, "you've worked for me pretty hard nearly all my life, haven't you?" "Quite right, quite right, son," mused father, retrospectively. "Just so," returned Bob, briskly. "Now, you had better get busy and work for yourself a bit—eh, dad?"—Life. Do You Want to Sell Your Farm? I want information immediately about a good grain or stock farm for sale. There is a good buyer waiting for it, willing to purchase your price. Write me at once for full particulars. Address Arthur Capper, Dept. 54, Topeka, Kan. Aromatic Effects. "What you ought to do," said the physician, "is to take the air in an automobile or a motor boat." "Can't I stay home and open a can of gasoline?" Real Novelty. Knocker—Say, here's an original baseball story. Second Senior—How's that? Knocker—Hero wins game in eighth inning instead of ninth.—Yale Record. A friend's worth is at its best when an enemy tests the strength.—Royston. Figures Showing Expenditures For the Maintenance of Tuberculosis Sanatoriums. In a comparative study of the cost of maintenance in thirty tuberculosis sanatoriums the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis found that the food cost in most of the institutions represented one-third of the annual expenditures. The average daily food cost per patient was $0.544. The expenditures for salaries and wages represented nearly another third, being $0.481 per day per patient out of a total of $1.669. The fuel, oil and light cost was $0.206 per capita per diem, or about one-eighth of the total cost. The daily cost in the several institutions ranged all the way from $0.946 per patient to $2.555. In the far west and southwest, as in Colorado and New Mexico and California, the cost was higher than in the east, in New York and New England, being $2.025 per patient as against $1.748. The total expenditures of the thirty institutions were $1,363,953.28 while the total receipts from all sources were $1,548,525.74. More than 70 per cent. of the receipts were received from public funds and private benefactions, only 28.8 per cent. being from patients. Stated in another way only 35 per cent. of the total expenditures were received from patients, the remainder being made up from other sources. Tit for Tat. Being of a literary turn and having plenty of leisure, both Mr. and Mrs. Gluppins contributed special articles occasionally to two different newspapers in the town where they resided. One day Mr. Gluppins picked up a manuscript his wife had just finished, and proceeded to look it over. "That's very good, Bertha," he said, after completing his inspection, "but I see you use the phrase, 'well-known fact.' I wouldn't do that." "Why not?" she asked. "Well, if a thing is well-known, why mention it?" His wife said nothing in rejoinder at the time, but a few days later, while reading one of his articles in print, she found something to criticize. "Horace," she said, "I am surprised to see you using the phrase, 'self-evident.'" "What's the matter with that?" "Why, if a thing is self-evident, what is the use of calling attention to it?" Horace looked at her sharply over his glasses, but made no verbal response.—Youth's Companion. Try This. This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca-Cola is and why it is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. A WARNING. Man at Telephone—Let me have the gas office, please. Operator—Certainly. But you know we don't allow any swearing over our lines. A Dreamer. "You say your boy Josh is a dreamer?" said the literary lady. "Does he write poetry or romances?" "Oh," replied Farmer Corntossel, "he don't write anything. But he jes' catcherly refuses to get up till 9 o'clock." Qualified "How does your new book go?" How does your new book go? "Great! I am convinced that it is a classic." "A classic? What convinces you of that?" "Everybody has either seen it or heard of it, but nobody has read it." If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, many people wear smaller shoes by using Allen's Foot-Ease, A Magpie Dovetail to shuffle into the shoes. It cures Fired, Swollen, Aching Feet and gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere. So, Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. As He Remembered it. "Johnnie, what did the minister preach about today?" "It was about something that stings like an adder and bites like a multi-piller." Look Pre see ugly, grizzly, gray haire. Use "L There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent. of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a-million women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal. and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest-Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION J. H. The Teacher—Who was it that climbed slowly up the ladder of success, carrying his burden with him as he went; when he reached the top gazed upon those far beneath him, and— The Scholar (aged 8)—I know, ma'am. It was Pat O'Rourke, president of the Hodcarriers union. LEWIS' "SINGLE BINDER." A hand-made cigar fresh from the table, wrapped in foil, thus keeping fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar made of good tobacco is the ideal smoke. The old, well cured tobacco used are so rich in quality that many who formerly smoked 10c cigars now smoke Lewis' Single Binder Straight 5c. Lewis' Single Binder costs the dealer some more than other 5c cigars, but the higher price enables this factory to use extra quality tobacco. There are many imitations; don't be fooled. There is no substitute! Tell the dealer you want a Lewis "Single Binder." A Knowing Girl. When young Lord Stanleigh came to visit an American family, the mistress told the servants that in addressing him they should always say "Your Grace." When the young gentleman one morning met one of the pretty house servants in the hallway and told her that she was so attractive looking he thought he would kiss her, she demurely replied, clasping her hands on her bosom and looking up into his face with a beatific expression, "O Lord, for this blessing we are about to receive, we thank thee."-Lippincott's. FINE POST CARDS FREE A Big Package Sent to All of Our Readers Who Write at Once. To any reader of this paper who writes immediately and includes 2-cent stamp we will mail a set of five most beautiful post cards you ever saw. Or we will send our big magazine on trial 3 months and set of eight choice-est Floral Motto, Birthday and Friendship cards, all different, in exquisite colors, silk finish, beautifully embossed, all for only 10 cents; 3 full sets, 24 cards all different, and one year's subscription, 25 cents. Address Household Postcard Dept., 95 Capper Bldg., Topeka, Kan. More Serious. "Mathilde Browne was very rude to an overdressed old woman she met on the street the other day." "I know the story. The old woman turned out to be Mathilde's very rich aunt, and now she's going to give all her money to a hospital for decrepit dogs." "Nothing of the sort. In fact, it's worse. The old woman was the Brownes' new cook—and now they haven't any." Diagnosis. "Do you see that man going along with his head in the air, sniffing with his nose?" "Yes, I know him." "I suppose he believes in taking in the good, pure ozone." "No; he's hunting for a motor garage, I believe."—Tit-Bits. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Believed by Murine, Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c at Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Preachers have been telling the people that they are mean and selfish so often that they all believe it and practise it. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. It's easier to get on in the world than it is to get up in it. How He Kept the Law. "I noticed," said the friend-who could-be-trusted, after a trip through the factory where preserves are made, "that a white powder is first put in the cans, and that the preserves are then put in the white powder." "Yes," explained the proprietor to the friend-who could-be-trusted, "that white powder is a preservative. You see we are compelled to put the preserves in a preservative because an idiotic requirement of the government makes it unlawful for us to put a preservative in the preserves." Caught in the Rush. "My poor man," said the sympathetic woman, "and how came you to be crippled for life?" "I'll tell you, madam," replied the beggar, "Once I spent my vacation at a summer hotel and I was trampled down trying to get into the dining room after the first bell. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. If there is plenty of room at the top, why do people who get there continue to fall off? Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invite stonewich, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, easy to take. Do no griffe. A thick head is apt to generate multitude of thin ideas. Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, helps pain, cures wind colic. See a bottle. Knock and the world will join in the anvil chorus. The Handiest Remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and past experience has proven that when taken promptly at the first signal of distress a sick spell can be avoided. For Loss of Appetite, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Bloating, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Malaria, Fever and Ague it stands unequalled. Get a bottle. HOSTETTER' CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER Busted Many a man goes broke—in Health—then wealth. Blames his mind—says it don't work right; but all the time it's his bowels. They don't work—liver dead and the whole system gets clogged with poison. Nothing kills good, clean-cut brain action like constipation. CASCARETS will relieve and cure. Try it now. CASCARETS I've a box for a week's treatment. All drugstores. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. A vacation necessity—the Gillette MANHATTAN KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Your Here is an exceptional opportunity for you to earn a weekly income. Further more, you can establish a permanent, guaranteed, and no-margin side-by-side by working on our guaranteed plan. Our work is simple, humble and requires no capital to provide perience. Remember, your salary is guaranteed—it is entirely apart from the liberal cash commissions and other variable retinues, can be paid on great unworked field by mailing this ad—NOW—to CASCARETS. STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and roans, white faces or august boughs on orders. Ten of Thousands to select from. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Correspondence Invited. Come and see for yourself, National Live Stock Com. Co. At either Kansas City, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo., S. Omaha, Neb. W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 31-1910. who has perhaps heard man or woman in the of guilt or shame, but been confided to Dr. on of advice and help, appointed in their ex-enty-eight per cent. of he been absolutely and be remarkable if the reds only. But when more than half-a mil- ears, it is phenomenal, accorded him by women, as the first of diseases. . Pierce by letter, absolutely without in perfectly plain envelopes, without upon them. Write without fear as with Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest. WRITE PRESCRIPTION In Strong, Sick Women Well y Old E, $1.00, retail. Knights & Daughters NSAS—NEBRASKA JURISDICTION 1910—GRAND OFFICERS—1911 REV. FRANK WILSON, C. G. M. Taborian Home, Route 8, Topeka, Kan SIR D. L. TAYLOR, V. G. M. 329 E. Center, Salina, Kan. MRS. EMMA GAINES, C. G. P. 1170 Filmore, Topeka, Kansas. MRS. LAURA LEE, V. G. P. Box 294, Weir, Kansas. SIR A. W. HOPKINS, C. G. S. 321 Dakota, Leavenworth, Kan. MRS. SARAH W. FORBES, C. G. R. 717 6th St., Lincoln, Neb. SIR WILLIAM CORE, C. G. T. 1120 Lane, Topeka, Kan. MRS. BESSIE HALL, G. Q. M. 460 Horton, Ft. Scott, Kan. SIR C. M. JOHNSON, G. P. P. 3330 Maple, Omaha, Neb. REV. M. WOOTEN, C. G. O. 210 E. West, Hutchinson, Kan. MRS. PAULINE WOOFDK 823 Freeman, Kansas City, Kan. SIR W. N. MILLER, General Attorney 630 N. Main St., Wichita, Kansas TEMPLES Rev. Frank Wilson, C. G. M. 1—A. H. Richardson, Weir, Kan., Sir W. M. Watkins; 1-3 Fri. 3—R. H. Cane, Atchison, Kan., Sir Jno. N. Davis, 521 "L,"; 1-3 Fri. 4—Evening Star, Omaha, Neb., Sir S. R. Jackson, care Frye Shoe Store; 1-3 Mon. 5—St. Luke, N. Topeka, Kan., Sir Joe Walker, 1220 West (north); 1-3 Thurs. 6—Humphrey, Omaha, Neb., Sir W. H. Jackson, 2515 N. 17th. 7—Mt. Nebo, Wichita, Kan., Sir Rev. S. S. Washington, 1524 N. Washington; 1-3 Fri. 8—St. Peters, Ft. Scott, Kan., Sir A. J. Bean, 309 Lowman; 1-3 Tues. 10—Mt. Horeb, Leavenworth, Kan. Sir Geo. Walker, 417 Kickapoo. 11—Taborian, Wichita, Kan., Sir W. N. Miller, 630 N. Main; 1-3 Thurs. 12—Moses Dickson, Parsons, Kan., Sir W. N. Williams, 220 Corning; 1-3 Thurs. 15—Silver Leaf, Salina, Kan., Sir J. C. Brown, 246 S. Phillips; 1-3 Thurs. 17—Golden Gate, Coffeyville, Kan. Sir G. W. Roberts. 19—Mt. Tabor, Lawrence, Kan., Sir J. E. Hughes, 1313 N. J. 22—Barak, Oswego, Kan., Sir L. R. Wilson; 2-4 Mon. 24—Jas. H. Bedford, Cherryvale, Kan. Sir Rev. J. W. Warren, 218 E. 7th. 25—Washington, Kansas City, Kan. Sir J. H. Downs, 422 Haskell; every Friday. 59—Sunnyside, Topeka, Kan., Sir Peter Davis, 1008 Washington; 1-3 Thurs. 60—Jeffersonian, Topeka, Kan., Sir U. S. Grant, 120 Kansas; 1-3 Mon. 72—Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., Sir E. D. Weaver, 1125 Saratoga. TABERNACLES. Rev. Frank Wilson, C. G. M. Mrs. Emma Gaines, C. G. P. 1—Queen of the West, Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Marit Wilson, 945 Everett, 1-2 Wed. 2—Golden, Ioa, Kan., Mrs. Sarah Crisp, 615 S. Chestnut; 2-4 Sat. 3—Mt. Hope, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Wm. Horton, 1825 N. Mead; 1-3 Fri. 4—Helping Hand, Cherryvale, Kan. Mrs. Sadie Campbell, 616 W. 1st; 1-3 Thurs. 5—Crescent, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. Hattie Mantgomery, 115 N. 5th; 2-4 Fri. 6—Rebecca Ann, Ottaaw, Kan., Mrs. Catherine Glaspie, 128 N. Wabash; 1-3 Thurs. 7—Sunbeam, Saline, aKn., Mrs. Lilian Shobe, 437 S. 12th; 1-4 Fri. 8—Rebecca May, Coffeyville, Kan. Mrs. Laura Donnell, 410 E. 5th; 2-4 Fri. 9—Western Sun, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Lulu Delley, 120 Kansas Ave; 1-3 Fri. 10—St. Maria, Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. P. Henderson, 820 N. Y.; 1-3 Wed. 11—Saba Meroe, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. P. Woodfork, 823 Freeman; 1-3 Mon. 12—Golden Rule, Kansas City, Kansas, Mrs. B. Johnson, 211 Stewar; 1-3 Thurs. 15—America Davis, Weir, Kan., Mrs. Maggie Stewart, Box 14; 2-4 Mon. 16—Silver Leaf, Parsons, Kan., Mrs. Lizzie Morton, 1308 Washington; 1-3 Wed. 17—Western Queen, Ft. Scott, Kan., Mrs. A. Masirr, 817 E. Wall; 1-3 Sat. 18—St. Marie, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. E. W. Graham, 2112 Nicholas; 2-4 Thurs. 19—Amelia Levels, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Ella Golden, 2302 N. 25th. 20—Maria, Ft. Scott, Kan., Mrs. P. Johnson, 501 Hyman; 1-3 Fri. 24—Charity Rose, Coffeyville, Kan.; Mrs. A. Garner, 704 E. 12th; 1-3 Wed. 28—Modern, Parsons, Kan., Mrs. D. Dorsey. 29—Crystal, Leavenworth, Kan., Mrs. H. La Tand, 407 Kickapoo; 1-3 Tue. 30—Victoria, Leavenworth, Kan., Mrs. R. Rivers, 607 Second; 1-3 Fri. 34—Wichita, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Sal lie Hall, 1020 Ohio; 1-3 Thurs. 35—Golden Rule, So. Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Sadie Jones, 819 N. 27th; 1-3 Thurs. 37—Eutevator, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. Mary Grosby, 119 Commercial; 1-3 Fri. 38—Covenant, Weir, Kan., Mrs. L. F. Taylor, Box 394; 2-4 Wed. 52—Mt. Maria, Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Josie Wear, 807 N. Y., 2-4 Thurs. Mrs. Rosa Saunders, 610 N. J.; 1-3 Fri. 77—Pearly Rose, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Susie O'Brien, 1180 Buchanan; 1-3 Wed. 85—Magdalene, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. F. Hardiman, 1801 Kansas; 2-4 Wed. 91—Golden Sheaf, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Lula Rountree. 92—St. Annis, Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. L. D. Davis, 1029 Rose. 93—Macedonia, N. Topeka, Kan., Mrs. S. A. Brown, 715 E. 11th; 1-3 Thurs. Rev. Frank Wilson, C. G. M. Mrs. Bessie Hall, G. Q. M. 1—Golden Leaf, Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs. Jennie Nichols, 418 Third; 4th Sat. 2—Frank Wilson, Ft. Scott, Kan. Miss Emma Maxie, 411 Ransom. 3—Moses Dickson, Wichita, Kan. Mrs. B. Davis, 1135 N. Washington, 1-3 Sat. 7—Lone Star, Yale, Kan., Mrs. Calie Lewis. 11—Golden, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. Carrie Brown, 920 N. 10th; 2-4 Sat. 11—Alice Tucker, So. Omaha, Neb. Mrs. I. M. Faulkner, 169 N. 31st; 1-3 Sat. 11—Viola, Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Mary Brown, 325 Miss; 2-4 Sat. 14—Busy Bee, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. Aria Stone, 823 Main; 1-3 Sat. 16—Pearl, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Anna Jones, 625 N. Wichita; 2-4 Sat. 17—Castle Rock, Weir, Kan., Mrs. H. H. Askins, Box 25. 18—Star of West, Salina, Kan., O. A. Murrell. 20—John Wilson, K. C., Kan., Mr. C. D. Dalton, 1228 Barnett; 2-4 Sat. 21—Crystal, Leavenworth, Kan.; Mrs. Ella McKennis, 217 Sherman, 2-4 Sat. 23—Clinging Rose, Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. Ada King, 722 N. Y., 3 sat. 36—Pride of Topeka, N. Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Nannia Shaw, 905 N. Taylor. 37—Pansy Blossom, Topeka, aKn. Mrs. Jennie McAdoo, 1501 N. Logan; 1-3 Sat. 45—Orange Rose, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. P. Henderson, 312 Washington; 1-3 Sat. 46—Mayflower, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. L. Herrold, 2205 N. 25th; 1-3 Sat. 44—Rising Sun, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. Mary Delley, 120 Kansas. 8—Golden Eagle, Iola, Kan., Mrs. Sarah Mayes, 20 Campbell. 5—New Hope, Coffeyville, Mrs. Ada Gilbert, 405 South 24 West. PALATIUMS. Rev. Frank Wilson, C. G. M. Sir C. M. Johnson, G. P. P. 1—Light of the West, Omaha, Neb., Fred D. Early; 24 Fri. 2—Evening Star, Topeka, Kan., Ransom Taylor, 4th Thrus. 3—Moses Dickson, Atchlson, Kan., W. H. Barnes, 4th Mon. 4—Queen City, Parsons, Kan., Lee Haliday. 5—Jewell Wilson, Lawrence, aKn., Chas. H. Kuntz. 6—Queen of Kansas, K. C. Kan., Milton Washington; 1-4 Thurs. NEXT PLACE MEETING The Grand Temple and Tabernacle, ansas-Nebraska jurisdiction, will meet next in Coffeyville, Kansas on the second Tuesday in July, 1911. TENTS. NOTICE TABORS. If you do not receive the Searchlight regularly or if the name of your Temple, Tabernacle, Tent or Palatium does not appear in this directory, do not delay, but notify me at once. W. N. Miller, Editor, 630 N. Main, Wichita, Kan. OFFICIAL ORGAN. The Wichita Searchlight, 630 N. Main St., Wichita, Kan. Only $1.00 per year. LOOK AT YOUR MANUAL. I lost my Mannel at the Omaha session; left it in the hall. Had name of Taberian Temple No. 11 and W. N. Miller on front fly leaf. Finder please return and claim reward. LoLok at your manuel. W. N. Miller, C. M., No. 11, 630 N. Main, Wichita, Kan. PURE DRUGS Carefully Compounded My reputation for using only the purest, freshest and most wholesome of Drugs and the personal attention which I give in carefully and accurately compounding each prescription, is a guarantee of your safety in sending your prescriptions to me Also carry a full line of Druggist's Sundries Cigars, Tobacco, Stationary, etc Courteous, Prompt Attention FREE DELIVERY Oscar R. Bissantz Peerless Steam Laundry Wichita's Oldest, Most Reliable and Best Laundry BEST LAUNDRY IN THE CITY Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry Work Called and Delivered Phones 232 SELOVER & SONS, Props. 245 N. Market St. Wichita, Kan STIRLING CLOTHES MADE IN WICHITA Material Fit Style Workmanship GUARANTEED :-: YOUR TRADE SOLICITED :-: If we only tailored for a few dozen men, we would have to charge each an exorbitant price. We would have to take large profits from the few, instead of a very small one from each of our mang customers. This is why we can put into a suit for you at $15,00 to $35, what the other fellows charges you from $25,00 to $60,00 for. Stirling Woolen Mills Co. The Mothers Aid Club met at Mrs. P. Johnson's Frikay July 22nd and held their last business meeting until Sept. 23rd. 1910 after the regular routine of the Club and those present were invited to refreshments consisting of Fresh Grapes Ice Cream Cake and Pop. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roses, as they were enjoying their refreshments they were treated to several toasts by some of the members and in respond Mrs W. N. Miller made an excellent recital which was highly applauded. The Mother's Aid Club held Good Sewing Machines CHEAP Sewing Machines From $2. Up All Repair Work Guaranteed Cheapest Place in Wichita to Buy Second-Hand Sewing Machines their spiritual meeting last Sunday at Mrs. B. Wallace's Eagle Street. Those present had a spiritual time and a good meeting. A paper was read by Mrs. P. Johnson a free Religion and undefiled which had good many points to think of the paper will be continued at our next spiritual meeting to be held the 2nd Sunday Aug. the 14th at Mrs Latimore's 24h and Shelton St. Every body is cordially invited. Our meeting continues every 2nd Sunday in taeh month. Mrs. W. N. Miller president their ballot whom they will have on their ticket as the Republican candidate at the general election in November. The following gentlemen submit their cause to the voters: E. E. Fitzpatrick, who has been a resident of this county for a long number of years and who is most acceptably capable of filling this office: S. N. Bridgman, who also has been an honored citizen of this county for a long number of years aspir es for that office and Cassler L. Woods another old residenter. Here they are, pick your choice. For County Attorney. A. J. ADAMS: For the important office of County Attorney a most capable, competent, well qualified and worthy young man aspires for the Republican nomination at the hands of the people on Aug. 2nd. This young man is A. J. Adams, one of the best read and most capable lawyers at the Sedgwick county bar today Mr. Adams has all the qualifications neccessary to fill that office with credit and if nominated, which he has no doubt will be, will prove a winnet at the November election. He is one of those pleasant, plain, friendly and unbiased young Republicans who judge all men from standpoint of merit and if nominated and elected will prove one of the most efficient men who ever held the office of county attorney. Every voter, white and black alike, owe it to himself to vote for A. J. Adams for county attorney. Clerk Of District Court For this office, the name of Prof. Chas. D. Fazell is presented. By long technical clerical training Prof. Fazell has all of the qualifications to make an efficient Clerk of the District Court. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. For the office of Probate Judge the people need make no mistake The list presented is a very good one and you can have your choice The following are the candidates for the nomination: Judge Jessie D. Wall, Judge W. T. Bucker, W. T. Matson. Any of these will prove a good choice. Pick your man. For Register Of Deeds. In selecting a man to vote for the nomination for the Register of Deeds the voters can chose between Joseph Bowman the prepresent incumbent, and W. T. Bulkley an old soldier who is running on the "One term plank" For County Commissioner It is a pleasure to set forth the name of E M. Bear for the office of County Commissioner before the August primary. He would make a splendid Commissioner and should be nominated. For Marshall City Court. After spending the best years of his life, in the interest of his party, J. D. Simpson now comes before the people for the first time in his long and useful career and asks them for the nomination as Marshall of the City Court on the Republican ticket. It is, indeed, hard to see how any Republican can fail to vote for J. D. Simpson and he will beyond question, be the Republican candidate for that office. Clerk Of The City Court. If ever there was a case where the people owe man a duty, it is in the case of Capt. J. B. Fishback that veteran of many of battle fields, who is an old soldier and a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Marshall of the City Court. Captain Fishback is a Kentucky Republican and has been a Republican at a time and in places where it requires nerve and back-bone to say that you were a Republican. No man's candidate for any office is of a more deserving nature than is that of Capt. Fishback for the office of Clerk of the City Court. Let every one give Capt. Fishback a boost by voting for him at the primary on Aug. 2nd For Representative Last. but most important, we come to the office of Representatives from the 67th. Representative District,. The wide-awake and proper candidate for that office is Geo. H. Bradiord, the man of the hour. As representative Mr. Bradford will be heard from and Sedgwick county will be enabled to again take her rightfull place in the next legislature among the formost legislators in that law-making body. Geo. H. Bradford, is indeed a man of the people and for the people and if nominated, he will be elected and will make a representative of wham all the people regardless of party, will be proud Feast In The Wilderness St. Paul A. M. E Church, of Winfield Kansas, will give a six days program etc, etc, under the title of the "Feast in the Wilderness" in that city, August 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1910. Quite a long program has been prepared which includes some of the best talent of both Wichita and Winfield No Race Suicide A fine daughter arrived at the residence of J. L, Hicks on Wichita Street Thursday morning. A fine little lady also arrived at G. L. Scott's on Waco Saturday at night. Dr. Brown reports all doing well, both papa's wearing smiles. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, YELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE,PUT UP IN 25*AND 50*BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 132 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY fote for A. J. Adams. There never was any man who ever aspired for any political office in any party, who was more qualified for the office or who deserved the office at the hands of his fellow men more than does A. J. Adams, who is the leading candidate for the Republican nomination for county attorney before the primary next Tuesday, August 2nd. Absolutely fair, impartial capable and well qualified for the place, the voters of Sedgwick county should feel it a high honor given them to cast their vote for such a clean young man. With Adams as county attorney, the citizens can feel satisfied that every law on the statute books will be enforced at all times. If you want to put a good, clean, capable man in the office of county attorney, then cast your vote for A. J. Adams, he's the right man aspiring for the right place. Vote for him. In casting your ballot for candidates select the name of some one of the candidates whose name appears in our paper. These men are alright and can be relied upon. They would make efficient splendid officials and merit your patronage. Vote for these whose name appears in our paper. That's right: WALTER MATSON FOR PROBATE .JUDGE. For the office of Probate Judge Walter Matson makes a final appeal to the voters. He is one of Sedgwick county's prominent attorneys and is well fitted for the place.