Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1918 — Page 2

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Safety Razor Dealers -Say Twenty Cent Shaves Are Making Vol- •". nnteer Barbers.

Th« proprietors of most of the downtown drug stores are preparing for an Increase In their safety razor business, giving- two reasons for this action. One to that many of the younger boys who have gone into army and navy service have taken safety razors with them and others who are expecting alls to th0 colors within a short time are purchasing them. i Then another reason Is the increase of prices at the barber shops. Shaves .lire now 20 cents und hair cuts 40 cents.

The men who used to pay 10 cents for a shave thought It was a hard blow when the price advanced to 15 cents, and now that it has gone up again, they are likely to do most of their v shaving at home, druggists figure, i Con Herber, of the Oak Hall pharmacy, said he was doing a large business in safety razors and that he expected that the increase in the barber shop prices would further stimulate this trade, although the 20 cent shaves

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had not affected most of the young men yet. YV. (i. Valentine, of Che Valentine drug store, said that he was preparing for an increased trade in safety razors, following the action of the boss barbers In raising the price of a share to 20 cents, i/ Mr. Valentine said the entire output of the Gillette company was being taken up by the government and for this reason it was a little hard to get razors.

Mr. Valentine has had an order placed for some time and has been unable to ..get it filled.

ECHO OF THE TEH PLAGTTEB.

Just Found By American Scientists In Egptian Excavations.. "PTTTLADRL.PHIA, July 4.—The first word In a long time from the Eckley B. Coxe expedition te Egypt has been received at the University of Pennsylvaaia museum from Dr. Clarence S. Fisher, Its leader. £)r. Fisher reported excellent success during the winter explorations ot Dendereh, the ancient oapttal of Egypt, up the Nile.

In April he returned to Memphis and eontfnned his work of uncovering the j-»«wiMdacg of Merenpthah, who Is Identified i many biblical scholars as the Pharoah of the Oppression, whose stubbornness brought on the ten plagues. If this is correct, the great hall and throne room of the palace, which has now been completely uncovered, was the scene of the appearance of Moses and Aaron before Phaoah and where the signs and wonders were performed. The throne 1s said to be in good condition, but,

Egypt will not permit it to come to this country. Fortunately, Dr. Fisher has worked •ver the pieces of the twelve colossal pillars which Upheld the roof and has recovered enough to make one complete pillar, which will be brought to the university museum and set up. It will be he most notable specimen of Egyptian architecture In this country. The pillars were six feet in diameter, eighty feet high, covered with inscriptions and pictures laid with gold. Much of the paneling of the room and the lintels of the doors also were inlaid with, gold and these will be brought here. V

The natives of Egypt, it is said, call the palace the "Temple of Moses," as they have an idea that is where he was reared.

ISHIPS GROW ENROUTE.

They WJIl Carry An Extra Section to Be Added. DETROIT, July 4.—Steamships built on the Great Lakes are to carry to the Atlantic coast frabricated material sufficient to increase their lengths by 96 feet after passing through the Welland oanal. That plan has been adopted so that larger steamers than ever before out be built on the Great Lakes for ocean service.

Measuring 4,200 tons in size when they leave the yard at Great Lakes ports, the vessels will go into service on tw Atlantic ocean measuring 6,200 tons. The kike yards are to complete the ships to a length of 260 feet. At the Welland canal they will be cut in two and at the Atlantic coast a new section 06 feet long will be inserted in their middle, giving them an ocean-go-ing length of.336 feet. The vessel is to carry it own fabricated material for the1 Additional 96 feet.

Another point of interest is that the cutting in two of the vessel will not interfere with its power arrangement, which Is to be carried aft, thus permitting the insertion of the added length Without delay.

Tho emergency fleet corporation expects the Great Lakes district this year to produce for it about 120 vessels.

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Keeping PromiMS.

The late Jack London once fell behindhand in a story which he had primIsed a New York magazine.

The editor, after repeated efforts to grt the *tory, at last called at London's hotel and sent up the following note: V "Dear Jack London: If I don't receive the story within twenty-four hours I'll come up to your mom ami kick you downstairs and I always keep my promisee."

London replied: i "Dear Dick: If I did all my work with my feet I'd keep my promises, too.''

WE BUY

Grain, Hay, Straw

Indiana Milling Co.

,f«d Dealers, 10th and Maple Ave* New Phone 8049s Old 11&

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His Birthday Finds ..v. Him in Far Off France

GUY TRUEBLOOD.

A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. 7. 4m Trueblood, of 508 South Fourth street, observed the twenty-second birthday of their son, Guy Trueblood. He was not here for the occasion, but they sent him a birthday letter to somewhere in France where he has been since April. He enlisted last October, and has been in action already He lias many friends here.

KT TO FOLLOW.. TURBULDfF JOYRIDE

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and took her home, and drove rapidly off with the other. The other girl, fearing for her safety, chose death or Injury to being assaulted and leaped from the car. When she struck the curb, she was knocked unconscious, and her lower jaw was fractured, She was found several minutes later and carried into a nearby residence and her injuries attended. She was later taken to her home, where she is reported to be in a serious condition.

Peeling against the two young men who are known to the police, is running high, and it is reported that, regardless of their social and business standing, they will both be arrested some time Thursday. One tf the young men, it Is said, was summoned to the police station, Wednesday nlgVit, and confessed to the whole thing. Friends of one of the girls are trying to procure an indictment against the men and it was rumored that charges would be preferred as soon as the prosecutor could take action.'.

350,000 ASK VETO.

Wage tamer# of New York Oppose Prohibition Legislation, NEW YORK, July 4.—An appeal to President Wilson to ''oppose and veto all prohibition legislation," was sent in a telegram to the white house today by the Central Federation tJnion of Greater New York, which claims to represent 350,000 wage earners. "We say to you,'' the telegram to the president read In part, "that over 1,000,000 wage-earners will severely suffer^ and over 100,000 mea and women who are not directly employed in that industry (brewery) will be thrown out of employment. We have unanimously supported our government in every way for world-wide democracy, against autocracy, and will patriotically continue to do so, bnt in this very serious situation we are forced to appeal to you personally, so as to insure the future livelihood for ourselves and families, and hope you will oppose and veto all prohibition legislation. We ask this as Americans for America."

JACOB WHITE.

Jacob White, 73 years old, died »Of paralj-sig Wednesday, at his home In Chicago. Mr. Whits was formerly of Terre Haute, in the wholesale candy business. He is survived by the widowone son, Charles A. White, and i daughter, Mrs. E. G. Davidson, both of Ohicasro, and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Bartholomew, of Edpewood Grove, and Miss Cecil White, of ,Terr© Haute. Mr. White was connected with the WhiteStokes manufacturing company of Chicago*-

JtH "'1,111 I 111' "II., HARRY KBEP.

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Harry Keep, 25 years old, died yesterday at the Union hospital. He is survived by one brother and one sister. He was a member of the Wabash Ixcal, No. 23, of the United Mine Workers of America, and the Odd Fellows, No. 51, and the Fraternal Order of Kafrlos. Tho body will le taken today to. Crawfordsville, Ind., to the home.of his sister, for burial.

AOBKRT BENNBT*.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 4. —Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bennett, of South Seventh street, announcing the death of their son, -Robert Bennett, 20 years old, at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday night in a base hospital at Camp Fremont, Cal., following an operation. Besides the parents. he is survived by four brothers, Adam, Hugh, Leslie and John Bennett, and his grandparents, William Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. John Frost. The body will bo brought, to the residence of JLtae parents.

REN *. DAVIS.

By Special Correspondents CLINTON. Ind., July iWord has been received that Ren M. Lavis died early Tuesday morning from injuries received the day before while working in the shipyards at Vallejo. Cal. Mr. Davis was the son of Samuel Davis and Sarah Pavis, of Newport. He was a mechanical engineer. The widow and eon survive. *,

vm. v-r* «. PAUL DAVIS* By Special Correspondent. SPLLIVAN, Ind., July 4.—Paul Davis, 19 years old, son of Ralph Pavls, died at his home here after a brief illness of pneumonia, induced by an injury he received in a wrestling match. Two tirothers, t* father and three sisters s u v i v e

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune

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JACOB WHITE IS II CHICAGO HOME

Former Terre Haute Merchant and J7 City Official Succumbs Suddenly Yesterday. "7

Jacob White, for many years a resident of Terre Haute, died at tyis residence 834 Lawrence avenue, Chicago, 111., Wednesday, July 3, 1918, age 74 yeans, 3 months and 6 days. The deceased was president of the WhiteStokes company, and a director of the Lincoln State bank, of Chicago. He is survived fiy his widow, Ida B. White, a son, Charles A. White, and three daughters, Mrs. Edwin G. Davisson, of Chicago Mrs. Charles "Bartholomew and decile D. White, of .Terre Haute and t^ro brothers, Wm. R. White, of Terre Haute Warren White, and a sister, Mrs. George Miller, of New York.

Funeral July 5. 1918, Rose Hill cemetery, Chicago. Mr White was fot- many years a manufacturer of confections In Terre Haute, and served in the city council, assistant chief of the local fire department, and In the U„ S. revenue .department under President Grover Cleveland. He was active in business until two days before his death when he was stricken with cerebral hemo

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10H ICE PRICES WILL NOT BE LOWED

Food Administrator Ahlgren, after investigating the prices of ice in other Indiana cities, announces little prospect in Terre Haute for a price lower than 50 cents per hundred pounds, tho figure now prevailing here.

Mr. Ahlgren says other cities of Indiana and Illinois pay the following prices: Bloomington, Ind., 55 cents per hundred Champaign, 111., 50 cents per hundred (same as Terre Haute) Danville, 111., 50 cents, and Vincennes, Ind., 40 cents per 100 pounds, 55 cents per fifty pounds, and 60 cents per twentyfive potinds. "Investigation show* by Answers given by local ice manufacturers to questions asked by the federal food administrator that Terre Haute is better fixed for ice than Indianapolis and other cities. "I have given the consideration of prices most 'careful consideration, and I will order no change in price at the present time," said the administrator.

DEBS IN SECLUSION.

E. V. Debs is still reported to bje In seclusion after his arrest in Cleveland. One report current here is to the effect that he is in Chicago acting With two prominent socialist lawyers in 'preparing his defense.

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Evangelical Synod

By Rev. Hnn*on.

St. Paul's Kvangelical church, 12th and Eagle streets, parsonage, 518 Chestnut street. Cit. phone 52S5. Sunday school 9:10 a. m. K. R. Pinter, superintendent. Church service, 10:30 a. m. -Topic, "Show Tour Colors'." Teachers meeting every Friday night 7:30 p. m. Choir meeting every Friday 8:15 p. m. Confirmation classes every Saturday, 9 to 11 a, in. At the reception service of the chr/ch a number of persons signed the Charter roll of the congregation, so that now over a hundred are on this list. Opportunity will be given to those that have not yet signed or want to join, to do so after the service on the following Sundays. Thanks are due to the different organizations. of the church for making the serviefes of last Sunday such a great success, as also to the official of the synod. The Revs. Wm. Mehl, of Louisville, Ky., and Dr. Schneider, Evansville, Ind.. who felt justified in giving the congregation a bright outlook in the future. WThile we regret to see our able treasurer and Sunday school superintendpnt, Mr. E. R. Pister. leave us to go to Cincinnati, O.. we are glad to state that he will continue to show his interest in and of his services »to our church, by keeping up his membership. On Thursday, June 11th, the Young People's society will hold their business meeting. The Ladies' Aid invites to an ice cream social July 17th. On the 3rd of July the Ladies' Aid founded, on suggestion of Mrs. H. Weidman, a Red Cross sewing unit. Every lady and young lady in our church is asked to assist this branch of patriotic activity, s.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAOB-UCENSES.

Samuel Mayer, 44, Roseda.le, miner, t«» Dorothy Cook, 40, Rosedalc^, Ind., .at home.

Guy Stark, 19, Terre Haute, distillery worker, to Lenora Turner, 16, West Terre Haute, at home.

Carl Waldbeiser, jr„ 22, Terre Haute, carpenter, to Lorena Scheid, 20, .Staunton. Ind., at. home.

Fred Hughes, 34 Terre Haiite, miner, to Daisy Pritchard^sSl, Terre,.Haute, at home

Wlnfield Coleman, 32T Terre Haute, laborer, tp Mary Godsey, 20. Terre Haute, at home.

Frank Thomas, 27, special deputy sheriff, to Rutli Rogers, 21, Terre Haute, at home.

Joe Rlcei, 49, Terre Haute, fireman, to Nanie Godon, 28, Terre Haute, at home.

Hooter Morse. 2$, Tjewis, Ihd., ooldler. to Amelia- Smith, 28, Lewis, Ind., at home,

James T. Watson, 18, Coalmont, Ind., miner, to Leon a Chamberlain, 16, Coalmont, Ind., at home.

Harold E. Newman, 32. Chicago, 111., traveling salesman, to Myrtle E. Conrad. 34, Terre Haute, at home.

John Harlen Stont, 39, Terre ^Haute, watchman, to Nellie McCrockltn, 80, Terre Haute, at home.

RE A I. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Harry B. Bindley to Charles T. McDonald, lot li, I. Donham's subdivision $1.

Omar C. Mewhftmey et al. to William W. Kay. pt. lot 4, Tennant and Thomas subdivision: 15,000.

Emery McFadden et ux to Louts D. Walker, lot 19, Ip. B. Sheets' aubdivisiop J444.62.

Allen H. Ratterree to Tra C. Ratterree, lot 365. Firfct Addition Vandalia a k $ 1

IVILOING PERMITS. Pittman, 701 South Sixteenth shed, wood estimated cost,

Mrs.

street, $40. W. B. Palmer, North Center street, shed, wood estimated cost, 130.

RAIDER'S CASE NOT OPENED BY COUNCIL

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are to be placed on the Wabash avenue and South Seventh and South Third street lines. The new car will eliminate the servioe of one man, and according to traction officials will be easier to keep on a schedule, on account of ability' to more quickly take on or discharge passengers.

Mayor Will Sign Ordinance. After the introduction of the ordinance by iZimmerman, Councilman Griffith moved that it be passed and a vote, was taken. Every member in attendance approved of the ordinance and it W&s engrossed and placed upon it's passage, and will go into effect as soon as signed by Mayor Charles R. Hunter. City Attorney Judge Whittaker has advised Mayor Hunter to approve the use of the car, after having made a study of the specifications supplied by the traction company. Mayor Hunter said he would ?ign the ordinance Friday morning. The street car company has promised to have 30 of the cars in operation the streets within 90 days. The new ordinance does not alter the1 one already in effect, and in presenting the ordinance Councilman Zimmerman said that with the advent of the 30 new cars, the traction company would be able to keep up with their schedule, and that the service should be the best of any. city, in the Uflitpd States.

Text of the Ordinance.

-Be it ordained, by the common council of the city of Terre Haute: "Whereas, the city of Terre Haute has requested the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company to improve the street car service In said city, and in response thereto, said company has undertaken to comply With the

City's

said request in that be

half. Said company in a written communication has advised the city that it has conditionally arranged for the purchase and use in the said city of thirty (30) new street cars of the type commonly known as tne Quick Service cars, which are particularly described in the American car company's specifications No. 100, and in such specifications called the Birney Safety cars. Believing it is the public interest, the city desires to meet the conditions specified in said company's communications respecting such matter, reference to which is hereby made. Therefore:— "Section 1. On and after the adoption of this ordinance by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, and the approval thereof, by the mayor of said city, it shall be lawful for the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, its grantees, successors and assigns to operate in, along jind upon the streets of said city, either exclusively or in connection with the use and operation of the type of street cars now and heretofore used and operated in said city, the type of street cars commonly known as the Quick Service or Safety cars, and of the general type designated by the American Car company's specifications No. 100 and particularly called the Blrnoy Safety car, with only one operative fnr each -such car."

Raider Not Present.

Outside the traction settlement little other business was taken up by the council and the expected action against Councilman Everett Raider of the Third wttrd, was not forthcoming. When City Clerk George H. Fears called the roll at the convening of the meeting, Councilmen Raider. Terrell and Jacobs failed to respond when their names were caJled. An appropriation ordinance was introduced and in calling the roll, Clerk Fears omitted to call the name of Raider. Councilman Zimmerman rose to his feet and addressed President Anderson, "I notice that in calling the roll, one name nas been omitted by the cierit," Mid Zimmerman.

"Let the roll be called again," ordered Zimmerman. City Clerk Fears again called the roll and hesitated when he came to Raider's name, then with special stress, called the name loudly, and proceeded with the roll call. Zimmerman dropped whatever he had In mind.

After tl\e meeting several of the councilmen were asked what steps the council was going to take in the matter, but they all remained silent on the question with the exception of Councilman Willis, who said that he did not favor the taking of any action, at least until Raider had been given a trial in city court. He said the majority of the councilmen knew nothing of the affair and that to act now would be unfair to Raider. None of the councilmen would hazard a phophesy on the outcome of the affair, and refused to express themselves one way or the other. Tt was reported unofficially, however, that Raider had disposed of his property in the Third ward and had left the olty.

SCREWS PUT ON NEWSPAPERS.

Still a Shortage of Paper Despite the Present High Prices. WASHINGTON, July #.—Necessity for stricter economy In news print paper is emphasized in a letter addressed by the war industries board today to all newspaper publishers, who are asked to put into effect a number of economies. On and after July 15, unsold copies may not be returned sample or -free promotion copies are not to be distributed advertisers are to be permitted but one copy, the practice of forcing copies upon news dealers as the condition of their holding a certain territory is to be discontinued: copies are not to be bought back from dealers or agents at either the wholesale or retail selling price, and all free exchanges are to b« discontinued.

RAIDER IN MINNESOTA.

Friends of Everett Raider, the Third ward councilman, under charges, are said to have received word from him in Minnesota, where it is reported he his crore to begin life over again. His family, it is said, expects to join him later. ».

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TIRE HAUTE IS OBSERVING NEW JULY 4IH

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and tomb of George Washington. The president will deliver an address which will be read simultaneously at demonstrations throughout the country, and which has been cabled for reading and publication in foreign lands. Patriotic celebrations have been arranged in every city and town in the country in which native born and foreign born will join, while the day will be made a gala one at all army and navy training camps and stations. No small part of the day's celebration will be the launching on the Atlantic, G?ulf and Pacific coasts, of 100 merchant ships and fourteen torpedo boat destroyers challenge tb» German sea wolves.

In Foreign Lands.

The celebration of the day already btgun in France with a great display of flags. This will be followed by exercises today throughout that country along the front, where American troops'faoe the Huns, and back of the trenches at supply depots and army camps renewed significance will be given to the Fourth of July demonstration by American soldiers.

In Great Britain, exercises will be held In London, Liverpool and other cities, and American soldiers and sailors will be guests of the municipal!-, ties at dinners and entertainments.

In Italy the public schools will be, closed and all employes of the government will be given a holiday. In Rome a celebration attended by government and municipal officers will be held at the monument of Victor Emmanuel, after which a procession will form and move to the home of the American ambassador, where a speaker will offer the greetings of the city to the American ambassador. Demonstrations also will be held in other cities.

In several South American republics the day also will be observed. The state department was advised by American charges that today will be a national holiday in San Salvador, Peru and Nicaragua, Messages to the American people were sent last night by General Pershing, Secretary Daniels, Secretary Lansing, Secretary Wilson and Lord Beading, the British Ambassador.

From General Pershing.

General Pershing said: "On this anniversary of our jndependence the officers and men of the American expeditionary forces on the battlefields of France renew their pledge of fealty and devotion to our cause and country. The resolve of our forefathers that all men and peoples shall be free is their resolve. It is quickened by sympathy for an invaded people of kindred ideals and the war challenge of an arrogant enemy. It is fortified by the united support of the American people."

Secretary Daniels said: "The American people have had a freeh baptism of the spirit of sacrifice for liberty which enabled the men of '76 to make the declaration of independence the decree of a powerful nation. They have entered this war to aid in insuring tq peaceful people freedom from conquest and they will not lay down the sword until the menace of militarism is lifted from mankind. Out of the tragedy of war the steady light of peace, guaranteed by a league of all frep nations, will illumine the world."

This was Secretary Lansings message "This year the Fourth of July is more than a national holiday it is an international holy day. While we rejoice over liberty achieved for our country, we should consecrate ourselves to the defense of that liberty which is imperiled by Prussian militarism."

Secretary's Wilson's. Messagt, Secretary Wilson said: "With the exception of the Fourth of July, 1776, this Fourth of July is the most significant in the history of the republic. On this fateful day, for the first time in our annals, we are face to face with the question whether freedom, as we understand it, shall continue to exist in the world, or whether the feudalism which we once deemed obsolete, shall be reimposed upon- mankind."

Lord Reading gave

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the American people "Today the thoughts of all people In my country are centered on America and from millions of hearts prayers will ascend for your great nation and for your gallant men on sea and land and for yout brave women, who minister to them. "Loving liberty an3 freedom you have taken up arms because the freedom of the world is in peril. With us and our allies you intend to destroy that menace and when there comes, as assuredly will, the end of Prussianism, there will arise a new independence day which will be a glorious common heritage of those nations which have set their faces to the light."

To the American soldiers and sailors in hospitals in Europe this message went from the American Red Cross: "The American Red Cross for its millions of members sends an independence day message of sympathy

./"'W^ -THURSDAY, TOLY 4,

and wishes for speedy recovery. To those who have given their blood on the front in recent glorious engagements and to those who have fallen ill on their way to battle, the American people realise their special indebtedness." .7

COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION.

Consideration of Road Work OeetK pies Time of Defense Body. INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.—Consideration of road constructions between Indianapolis and Fort Benjamin Harrison in Marion county and in Jackson county, occupied practically the entire time of the Indiana state council of defense at its regular meeting Wednesday. The council deferred a decision on the Marion county project and the committee on proposed constructln considered the Jackson county matter,

Dean Stanley Coulter, of Purdue university, reported to the council the progress of the training school for members of the U. S. Boys' Working Reserve at Purdue, and Invited the members to attend a special review July 7th.

On motion of Isaac D. Strouse, representing the finance committee, the council adopted a resolution warning owners of thrift stamps and liberty bonds against exchanging their holdings for stock in wild cat companies calling on bankers to assist in the protection of Innocent investors and directing the distribution of posters to supplement the warning. This is a modification of the council's attitude of a few weeks ago, when it was agreed that the subject was not properly one for the council's consideration.

ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July Alonzo Burkher, of Fountaintown, has been arrested, charged with manslaughter, following the death of Morton Pope, also of Fountaintown, this county. Burkher later was released on $2,00 bond. Pending his hearing, which was set for July 16, Burkher declined to make a statement. Burkher and Pope, it is said, quarreled last Monday over politics.

ft l-fc 4

As in tlie past will observe tfie following' gnmmer schedule in connection with the opening and closing of its'oatablish-f mentJ

Week Bays, Except Saturday— at 8 a. m., close 5:30 p. m.

Legal Holidays—Close all day!

Store Closes

Promptly at 6 p. m. Every Saturday Night During

July, August and September

Summer vacation of one week's duration with full pay to all employes.

THE A. Z. FOSTER CO.

-—Since 1870—

FURNITURE RUGS CARPETS Entrance—616 Wabash Avenue.

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Today we close and join in proud and glorious celebration of the birth of our nation, ae the eyes of all nations turn to it in the great world-struggle for freedom.

SUFFRAGE AND LIQUOR MEASUFISJELD OVER

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vote until a pair is arranged for Sena* tor Jones, of Kentucky. The suffra* gists know that if they make this palq permitting two pro-suffrage votes fol his one anti-suffrage vote, that theii measure will be defeated and they will not consent to the arrangement.

Suffragists at Disadvantage* As the matter stands, the suffragists are beaten for the present, although it is possible that provident-e may inter-' fere for them. The serious illness of Senator Tillman has given much concern to anti-suffragists, who fear that his death might permit the passage erf the resolution. Senator Tillman's votp having been counted hitherto as one oj. those necessary to defeat the measure

UNDER HEAVY BOND,

By Special Correspondent^ y VINCENNES, Ind., July 4.—Henrf Sannamen, who was arrested and jailed for repeated remarks against *h government and President Wilson, had his hearing before Curtis G. Shake, the newly appointed federal commis-:? sioner in the city court room Wednesday afternoon. Sannaman was placed under |5,000 bond and up to this writ^ ing has been unable to procure any one willing to go his bond under such circumstances, grave as they are., Sannaman has not yet employed an attor» ney, and it is said it will be a difficult matter for him to engage one, no master how large a fee is offered. ,,

Baby's Second Summer

GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDTCINET will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely harmles*» Can tie given to infants with perfect safety. See directions on IbA botUe.— A v e i s e e n

THE A. Z. FOSTER CO.

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