St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

500 Drugstores Want Ad Service is more than merely to print the advertisement Any newspaper can do that. Want ad service is in Bringing Results. Tfco Paat-Diapatch la St. Louis' Result Medium I LOU in St. Louis and Suburb Receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch ar.d phono them without extra charge PAGES 916.

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913. PART TWO. PAGES 910. POST-DISPATCH I.

STRIKE MAY BE FIRST BEFORE NEW U. S. BOARD 8SH0PHGSSMAKES "Back to the Farm." 'THE GUILTY MAN' WILL BE STAGED IN JUDGE DECIDES THE EXTENSION OF K1W00D IS VOID MANY TRANSFERS HLR5 A I YOO TJOMT WW (This OLD OME.TX) VOU? MORALS CAMPAIGN i 5AV LET ME VQOVE) HELP WITH THE "PLOWWG-? r- 1 PiOVM LET'S 6LE. rtOW VOO KEEP Rankin; llolcomb and Shumack, J. W.

Hatc'her; Hornersville Circuit, J. S. Newsom; Kennett, W. J. Velvick; Ken-nett Mission.

-John A. Gowen; Maiden, H. H. Johnson; Morehouse, J. B.

Wil-burn; Parma, C. J. Barhain; Senath and Hat-key's Chapel, G. A. McFarland; Zal-niu Circuit.

David Bark; Harkey's (Circuit, J. R. Klneaid; Student Marvin College, II. A. Showmaker.

Karmliijilnn HlstHct. William Court, Presiding Elder. Arcadia, J. R. A.

Vaughan; Bonne Terre, X. B. Henry; Bismarck anu Hickory Grove, J. M. Broadliead; Belleview Circuit, M.

M. Blaese; Caledonia and Iron-dale, J. 1. Lyle; Ilesloge, J. W.

Ham; Elvins. M. H. Markley; Esther Circuit VlrpU Wilson; Flat River, A. S.

J. Bald-rldge; Fredericktown. H. P. Crowe; Fiederlcktown Circuit, to be supplied; how 'A A SQJ COHE OM SHCr i Three Girls and Man Do Not Appear to Have Chance to Recover.

GIRL, JILTED, TRIES TO DIE Stenographer Swallows Poison When Told Sweetheart is to Marry Another. Four persons, three of them women. are at the city hospital suffering from bichloride of mercury poisoning, and not one of them, according to the physicians, appears to have an even chance to live. It Is the greatest number of such cases the hospital ever has had at one time. Dr.

Wayne Smith, the superintendent, said Monday. The newest patient is Miss Katherlne Holloran, 22 years old. of 311 Lucas avenue, a stenographer employed at the Kly-Walker1 dry goods house, who swallowed the mercury In despondency Saturday night because, she said, she had teen Jilted. The other patlenta are Beatrice Stephen. 14, 3500 Morgan street; Hattie Hayfield.

21, 3682 Olive street and Kugene II. Baker. fella of Broke Eaffaceaaeat. Miss Iloloran lived with an aunt, Mrs. Cora Buler.

She said Monday she was engaged to marry Waiter Schulte of 4242 Kossuth avenue. The wedding was to have taken place last Easter, but she said Schulte postponed it Three weeks ago, she said, Srhulta told her the engagement was broken. Saturday she met a mutual fliend, who told her Schulte was to marry another irl and was fitting up a flat he telephoned him, members of the family say. and when Schulte confirmed the news, she took the poison. The doctors found she took 200 grains and that the chances are greatly against her recovery.

Death Is almost Inevitable, according to Pr. Smith, but it is preceded by slow hours of alternating hope and despair, with great bodily suffering. The jatlent begins by being cheerful and hoping to recover because there is no great suffering at first Gradually she begins to weaken and then come many hours, days and even weeks of the keenest 'mental and physical anguish. With Father. Beatrice Stephens swallowed mercury after a quarrel with her father over her attendance at school.

She seerhed to be recovering until Saturday night Hattie Bayfield took the poison a week ago. She said at the hospital she was despondent because of Illness. At her home it was said she was disappointed in a love affair. Baker took the poison last Thursday. He appeared to be in good condition until Sunday, when the gravest symptoms developed.

All the patients are being treated with a sweating process which was successful recently In one case. It consists of wrapping the patient In blankets under which a row of electric lights has been passed. The patient Is sweated at frequent intervals and then receives Infusions of a saline solution. 'The treatment is said to be painful, but is the orly one yet found which appears to have much effect. MAN WHO ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM CAUGHT HERE Rayne.

Who Phot Dr. (Irant, Is Found at Mother's Home His Second Flight. Aloyslus W. Rayne, who recently es- i.rxt.A from the State Asvlum for the In sane at was captured at the home of his mother at tt. Louis avenue.

Sunday. Ilayne, about three years go, shot Dr. John M. Grant of RW Vestminster plsce. who had been treat-rig him for a nervous trouble.

An official inniiiry showed he was in sane and he was sent to Fulton. He has escaped twice within a month. His ef fort to go to the homes of relatives used his capture In each Instance. Ha will be sent back to the asylum. lYh-i; "li, S'A Ir't I MY HO TA HA FOUR PATIENTS 10 OK MERCURY METHODIST PULPITS St.

Louis Conference Adjourns at Jackson; New Pastors to Arrive Here Tonight. SEVERAL CHANGES HERE Dr. C. W. Tadlock Gets Centen-nary Church and Dr.

Todd Goes to Wagoner Place. JACKSON. Fept. C9. With a number of new pastoral appointments, ne vera 1 of them affecting important Pt.

i-iouia churches, the St. IxjuIs onference of the Southern Methodist t'hurcu closed here this morning. The Kt. rouis ministers will arrive In St. I-ouis at 8:30 tonlKht over the I-Yisco.

As has been predicted for several v.eeks. the ltev. C. W. Tadlock.

lately Columbia, was named pastor of Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Tine succeeding the Rev. Luther E. Yodd, who has served his four-year limit there. lr. Todd was appointed pastor of Wagoner Place Church, and the Kev.

wohn McCarthy was transferred from Wagoner Placa to Klrkwood. Vrum Memorial Ant Killed. The vacancy next in importance, at Scruggs Memorial Church, Cook and Sprint; avenues, was not filled by Wshop I loss, but will be filled later. In the meantime. It was announced, the Rev J.

E. Uodbey will supply the pulpit there. The retiring pastor is the Rev. I' ul H. Linn, who has been appointed president of Central College at, Fayette.

i The Rev. Kliner T. Clark, ho has b. en at Cupples Memorial (formerly I'niversity City) Chiirth, was trans-fi rred to Christy Memorial, and liolmes was appointed to Cupples Memorial. The Rev.

Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of the University. City Church, whom some of the University City people wished to have sent back there, was left at Cape Girardeau by the Bishop. Before reading the appointment. Hishop Hoss told the ministers that was sorry there were not enough well-paying pulpits to go around. The appointments for the six more than one-half of which were reappointments, were as follows: St.

IiiiU District. C. M. Hawkins, presiding elder; Kelle- fontaine, "Wlllium Stewart; Uridseton, J. T.

Kvitts; Cabanne. Theodore Cope-land; Ctirondelet, 'A. T. McCann; Centenary. C.

W. Tadlock; Christy al, E. T. Clark; Clayton. John Scors; Ferguson, C.

C. Berry; Grand Avenue, II. Duggins; Immanuel, A. Godbey; Kingdom House, S. R.

iMllma.i, Klrkwood, John McCarthy; Lafayette Park, C. N. Clark; Marvin. W. Q.

Hot nan; Mount Auburn, Elmer Ileal; ((Fallon Park, W. F. Ellis, supply; Scruggs Memorial 1-irst Church, to ce supplied; Shaw Avenue, J. P. Stubble- Held; St.

John's. J. W. Lee; St. Paul M.

T. Haw; Vlnita Park, J. E. Noyes: Wagoner Place. 1.

K. Todd; Missionary Japan, H. Walnrlght; misslona-y to Korea, ii. A. Hardle; secretary l(.

I Church Extension, W. V. i Cupples Memorial, G. W. Holmes; Stephan Memorial.

R. C. Car- penter; president Central College, Pa-ii 11. Linn; editor Western Methodist, W. H.

Hays. Charleston A. H. Barnes, presiding elder; Ben-Ion, If. L.

Taylor; Bertrand. J. T. TTiornton; Blodgett. J.

R. Bulllngton; Charleston, P. G. Thogmorton: Charleston Circuit, Levi Bess; Cape Girardeau, Centenary, Iv.m L. Holt; assistant.

W. 11. Jordan: Commerce. S. A.

Bennett: alio Mission. R. D. Kennedy; East Prairie. J.

Q. McCorkle; Fornfelt, George Walker; llltiio Mission, J. C. Montgomery; Jackson, Clarence Bur- Ion Lilbourn and Matthews. E.

T. Reld; Morley, C. L. Dorris; Mississippi C'onnty Micclon, E. X.

Hartley, sup-I New Madrid, J. T. Ricketts; I'ort-sgeville and Mareton, S. Eskridge; Jiichwoods and an Duser, H. E.

Cor- bin; Slkeston. J. M. Bradley; conference ilsslonary secretary, Clarence Burton; ridges and New Prospect, W. E.

For- ythe; Oran. T. M. Flnley; Tolrt Pleas- ant cirxnii. v.

ti.rri.. 1 i Carmen. Out Tw ai, Select to l'rpfu-iil cuddicc in Wa'Siinpton. CHICAGO. Fept TJ slrlke of "irt allied shopmen of tl.e IIHiikIs I'm-tral and Ilarrlman ratlrcl.

M-1 two years old. may 1 the 'Ust Ur trouble conrldrred by the Feoeral n-dustrial Commission. tioe mi mlwi were recently spjH.lnted by "rl lei i Wilson. A committee of the Prntherhoed tt'-road Carmen selected d-W-tloa to go lo Wnhiftgton an I arranca for the presentation of evidence. Several hundred of tbe stt'krr ah demand recognition of their i nlon observed the second anniversary of tbnr strike at two meeting yesterday.

I' was asserted that lesa tlinn per cet.t of the men who walked out Inn ye.m ago have returned to work. "THE CORNER STORE" Hi(f Cut Hri Sho Storm Sixth and Franklin Av. Gir I'aplf Stamp Carnival Prizes 11 fraa prizes In our window for Carnival Week. for Actual $4.00 Stylish HiehCut Shoes Canmefaf rame mni top, fmtrnt feather mm I taf foes. tmttnt Irulhrr IMac rfo lops.

tmm emit ln Emitting shoe. Hfa Ml emit tngM a sing ae. A SHOE SENSATION. a Our Immense bming power brings von valura In ihe 12 65 hhoes. All Shoes A1'OaA rtP welts.

Mgh UK low heels; for-M nerlv sold for HOO.V JF An Immense lot. pro vldlng all Win and sisea nt LOW FARES! To October 10 One wsy Colonist fgres will be sold on these dates, st far less than usual rates; to joints ia California Oregon Washington sn.l to t'tab, Maho, Mon tana, Vynminjr snd Nevs-da. Tourist sleepers dal'y from Bt. Iouis via Wabash I'nion the short-est line to the raein Cosst. Write or esll for full informalirn.

Wabash. 8th and Olive Union Pacific. 903 OJive St. p. p.

Prescription IS years Tbe Standard Skin Remedy ASK WaIS mrn P.e 'K In 1 tt' st. UuU, has. r. M.rk.e, tU leuMk MM L)JliiHJ MBrt CAP OP VOVJRE COME. OM STAND OM VOOQ.

Maurice Prevost Captures Trophy by Flying 125 Miles an Hour; Emile Vedrines Is Second. RHEIMS. France. Sept. Fiance retained the international aeroplane cup.

emblematic of the world's championship, winning today from Belgium over course of 124.28 miles. Only four starters drew for places In contest, which was held under the auspices of tbi- Aero Club of France, only two nations were represented. Belgium was represented by only one Albert Crombez, who completed the course In 1 hour, 9 minutes 52 seconds. Maurice Prevost, the first of the three French aviators, finished In 59:45 3-5, an averjige of 125 miles an hour. Emi'e Vedrines, France, finished In and was placed second.

Eugene Gilbert, France, finished third in 1:12:53 2-5. Prevost, in the course of the race, rfade new world's records for 10 and 20 kilometers. LOSES FINGER IN AUTO Condurior Helps luh Machine J-roni lsraek; Hand CaiiRhl. Fred Farrar of SrjS Evans avenue a ntreet car conductor. Injured the first finger of his right hand so badly Sunday night when attempting to push a stalled automobile out of the car tracks that It had to be amputated.

The finger was caught between the chain and sprocket wheel of the automobile. The gasoline supply gave out st Twentieth and Pine streets and the machine stopped on the street car tracks. No other hair tonic or restora- LJ tive is as effec- rj tive or satisfactory as i 3 Ma ill 4 nit rta t0 4r torea natural color (roy or faded hair. Pre fu'kWJ a i a il vents dandruff, store falling Uuair. growth cn.

A healthy beautiful follows its use. 50c and 11. OmjilMa wS hAj 0 fMirchue price lot utUAwl. For I II JC oi.F-M u.Hojf nno a AV ST. MO.i HT.

MUK. OlAKLKS r. MtM. KK'I I urOKKI, StS-StS MISSUL RI RftrlADWAT MAIN HK4)AUTAV ITH MO. AV AUV.

rr-: -r i FRANCE AGAIN WINS WORLD'S AERO CUP; BELGIUM DEFEATED in a a i Object of Sociologists, Having Backing of Oil King's Son, Is to Get New Laws. Br leased Wire Frasa the Tark Bareau of tha oat-Ulssatch. XEW YORK. Sept In sn effort to obtain in this State the passage of laws calculated to effect a revolution In present standards of morality, the sociological fund of the Medical Review of Reviews will present a play nt the Lyric Theater, Nov. 14, that In the directness with which it will attempt to point a moral, will make "The Lure and "The Fight" look like a couple of chapters read at random from the Rollo Books.

The title of the play Is "The Oullty Man." Among the sponsors snd backers of the sociological fund are John D. Rockefeller William K. Vanderbllt the Rev. John Hayns Holmes, Mrs. O.

H. P. Belmont ana Norman Hapgood. "The Oullty Man" Is a dramatisation of the novel of the same name by Francois Coppee. The State legislators, fresh from the 8ulxer trial, will be invited In a body to attend! The laws which the Sociological workers hope to put through at the next session of the Legislature, and which they expect to be hastened by the production of "The Guilty Man." are likely to startle many good people.

of the Laws Prwse4. The first would do away with what the fund members term the "unneces. sary evil" of illegitimate children by making every child born out of wedlock legitimate by law and entitled to bear its father's name. The second law proposes to permit physicians to prevent the coming Into the world of unwelcome children. "The Sociological Fund Commttt-e wishes to disclaim any salacious treat ment of the subjects dealt with." said President Robinson, "and, in order to restrict the performance to those who are sincerely interested in the work, we are hopeful that "the guilty man" will arouse a public sentiment that must ul tlmately result In new and more humane legislation.

object First Time om Stage. "For the first time in dramatic hlstorv the perplexing problem of the limitation of offspring, now engaging the atten tion of all thoughtful eugenlsts and so clologlsts the world over, is dealt with on the stage in the play we are to pro duce. The right of the child to be well a light which even In this dsy does not seem to be taken Into consideration by the parents, and the right of the mother to choose whether and when she shall give birth to her child, are problems the solution of which wll! be a great step toward the betterment of social and economic conditions throughout the world, a step which will mean the elimination of much poverty and crime and disease. "The shocking practices of which wc so often hear are scarcely surprising when we consider the Ignominy attaching to the state of unmarried mother. hood.

Often it is mother love alone knowledge that she has nothing to offer to her coming child that makes weman unwilling to start her offspring l.i life with the great handicap now Imposed by society." Wife Flada llnahaari Drill, Charles Hopper, 52 years old. a solicitor, lay down or. a couch Sunday afternoon at his home, 4249A Easton avenue. He was dead an hour later, when his wife, Eugenia Hopper, entered the room. He had been afflicted with asthma.

POPULAR OWNER OF MUCH REAL ESTATE Mrs. M. E. Smith Says She Can Recommend Plant Juice as being a Fine Remedy. Mrs.

M. E. Smith who resides at 2621 Russell Avenue, this city, ia another well-known St. Iuls woman who has Plant Juice and found it to be a great medicine. Mrs.

Smith, who is a large property owner on the south side of the city and is very well-known to a large circle of friends, she says: "I have been bothered with stomach trouble and nervousness for some years, I could eat hardly anything and what I did eat caused me great distress. I was nervous and restless and did not Bleep well, since taking Plant Juice my stomach is in fine condition and I can eat anything I want and I sleep well at night I certainly can and do recommend Plant Juice to anyone in need of a good nerve tonic and system builder." The nervous organization of a woman in much more complicated than that of a man and therefore much more liable to derangements, women who auffer from low vitality, despondency, poor circulation, neuralgia, headaches, dizzy spells with hot flashes followed by chilliness or restlessness nd nervous, sleep poorly and wake tired and languid with no energy or interest In anything, coated tongue, puffy eyes, dull sallow akin, pains across the back and In the limbs, are bilious and constipated and run down generally, will And Plant Juice Is Jnst what thay need. The Plant Juice man la at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store, Slith and Washington av. Get a bottle from him and If it doe not help you be will return your money.

ADV. Incorporation of North Glen- dale and Districts North of Kirkwood Nullified. The recent extension of the limits of Klrkwood at a special election In May was declared Invalid Monday In one of five decisions handed down by Judge McElhlnney of the Clayton Clreult Court beating on the controversy, which for more than a year baa caused dissensions and factional strife among residents of Klrkwood, Glendsle and North Olendale, because of alleged Inadequate school facilities. The Incorporation of Glendale was declared legal In one of the decisions, and Glendale now exists legally as a town of 800 residents a healthy rival to Its neighbor, Klrkwood. North Glendale was declared illegally incorporsted by Judge McKlhinney on the ground that the proposed limits of the new town wss Improperly described In the petition for Incorporation.

The propoaeu North Olendale and North Kirkwood arhool districts were declared Illegally formed In two of the decisions. The result of the controversy. In the light of Judge McKlhlnney's rulings, is tl-at the Klrkwood achool district atands cs It did before the strife began; Glendale Is a town authorlxed to conduct Ita own municipal affairs, but still is in the Klrkwood school district and Its school matters are the same aa before the quar-lel started, and North Glendale and the districts north of Klrkwood have no municipal government and are still under the wing of Klrkwood in school matters. The two last auctions have gained l.othing. and apparently have lost nothing.

Residents of Glendale, encouraged their success In having their Incorpor-stion sustained, announced after the decisions that If the officials of the Kirkwood school district will agree built an adequate school in Glendale. the fight will be discontinued. Unless such a promise is made, ihey say, the controversy will be prolonged. The controversy began about a year ago, when the to.wn of Glendale was Incorporated, taking In a section between Kirkwood and Webster Groves, and a movement was started to withdraw from the Klrkwood school district The (lien-dale' residents asserted that the Klrkwood district failed to provide a school for Glendale children snd that they were forced to go two miles to school. Klrkwaod Called Klertloa.

Klrkwood. to outwit the rival town, called a special election for May 8, laiJ. vote en the queatlon of extending Klrkwood to make It coextensive with the school limits, annexing Glendale and adjoining settlements. Before the election wss held North Glendale, comprising about -V residents, wss Incorporated In the County Court to prevent annexation by Klrkwood, and asked to be allowed to withdraw from the Klrkwood school district. The residents of Glendale and North Glendale then orgsnlted what they called the North Glendale school district and snnounced their withdrawal from the Jurisdiction of Klrkwood.

The residents north of Klrkwood then formed the North Klrkwood school district. The factional feeling grew so bitter thst the women of North Glendale at i one time boycotted Klrkwood merchant because they would not declare them- selvea against annexation. When the election was held, Klrkwood, by a small majority, snnesed the surrounding towns and new achool districts. Ftve iuo warranto suits then were filed In Clayton by the various factlona to settle the tangle. FIFTIETH YEAR ON STAGE Ada Hosliell of 547 Tlolea Has Neve a Sann.

NEW TORK. Fept. 2. With the performance of "The fight'" In the Hudson Theater tonight. Ada Roahell will establish an unusual record.

Ilr appearsnce will nark the fiftieth anniversary of bar career on the stage. Fhe has not mleaed a season In the half century, and she believes this Is a She begen when eight years obi and hs played If ore than 30 aaaons In stock snd las 47 roles tn her credit. In honor of the anniversary. Margaret Wych-rlr gave a patty at her country houae near I'eekaklll. VEXED HUNTER IS KILLED Misfe Babbit.

Throws dun Info Wapon, Is Phot. WICHITA. Kan. F-pt. -Harry Hughes, t.

years old, shot st a rabbit today while hunting. He missed the rabbit and threw bis gun violently to the ground. A companion warned him tt might be discharged. Hughea aald be waa rot afraid, and picking It up, tod tt Into a wagon. A ahell exploded, striking Hughea In the abdomen.

14a died soon fter. POPE PIUS IS IMPROVED He Receives Pilgrims ami irls' Communion Class. ROVE. Fept. Pop Plus health waa Improved today and he aald he felt stronger.

Ha waa able to receive a grnus Praxillan pilgrims and also to give Ms benediction to a mimber of girls (In ju4 aua4 taaea their Prit communion. HEAD 1 UFT THAT toot" up icrv FATHER NAMED GUARDIAN FOR MRS. CRECELIUS Trut Company of St. Louis County Appointed Curator of Slayer's Estate. On an application filed Friday at Clayton by Julius R.

Xolte. attorney for Johanna Crecellus, asking that a gLardlan be appolned for her, 1 Probata Judge Shackleford Monday Informed Xolte that William Pleper. father Mrs. Crecellus, would be appointed as guardian and that the Trust Co. of St.

Louis County would be named curator of the estate. Her three children. Ella. Elmer ana Mildred, and her stepdaughter, Mathilda, filed a partition suit prior to her trial for the murder of her husband, Louis. In which they asked that she be ecluded from one-third of the J40.0TK) estate to which she Is entlUed by law.

Judge Wurdeman has Ordered Sheriff Bode to deliver Mrs. Crecellus to the State hospital for the insane at Farmlngton Thursday. ESCAPED BOY CONVICT KILLS SELF IN FIGHT Stolen Money Is Found on Him and His Mother and Brothers Are Held. WILMINGTON, Sept L. M.

Wiggins McDermott. mother of Homer Wiggins, the escaped 20-year-old convict who killed himself early today-after a pistol fight with the police at a lodging house in this city, has been arrested with Wiggins' brother, Harvey, and two other men who lived at the Mr-rv-rmott house. All are charged with aiding and abetting a robbery and with receiving stolen goods. A girl with whom Wiggins corresponded was held Philadelphia. The arrests were made after the police recovered $1226 of J1839 stolen from trolley car barn office.

Part of the money was found In Wiggins' clothing after he had killed himself and the rest was recovered from a tin can hurled In chicken coop at his mother's home. POLICE ORDER AGAINST WOMEN CAFE SINGERS rs'o Cabaret Performances Where Intoxicants Are Sold I nless Rule Is Revoked. There will be no women cabaret singers or performers in St. Louis restaurants where intoxicants are sold this inter, unless Excise Commlasloner An- derson revokes an order issued a year i i i. n- ago HI pmcrrasur, r.uwiri I r-.

The police have notified proprietors of two cafes that they must not carry out their announced intention of employing women alngera. Report on these cases have been forwarded to Anderson. When asked If he will enforce the rule made by Lee. Anderson said he woulo consiaer mi inaixer ana action In all Instances of reported violations of law. He said he understood that the word cabaret, aa uaed tn St Louis, means "hlgh-claaa singing Rail Triayav AaykralatMl.

DECATUR. 111.. Fept. 29. Walter Moore, formerlr a player on the Bnffaio baseball team.

and later with 'Al. Fields' minstrels, was fotind dead 'o led today with the aa Jet open. rarmlngton. r. Jenkins: Farmlngton Clrcut.

J. w. Sitton; Lutesville and (u.n AUerii Unlis Eaker; Leadwood and Frank Clay. J. O.

Evitts; Liberty vtll circuit. L. E. Sitton; Marquard Circuit, 8turkeV; Mineral Point Circuit, y. t.

'Trent; Marlrle Hill Circuit. J. Neeleyville Landing Clrcuii, A Wood; t)ak Rfdge Circuit. M. Voro.raVM.

OpHwickvllle Circuit. C. C. by the the and man, iij.it VII- cuit, J. S.

Holland. Plains circuit, X. I'. Smotlierman: il- Snttt Dlatrlct. linmsville circuit.

Del Ionggren. Jones, J. W. Woranop. elder; Anutt member of Poplar Bluff quar-circtilt.

W. II. Son; Bethel and' Mount terly student Central O. C. train; Lluckwell Circuit "vu' Oxley and Fair Pone; Whitewater Circuit.

J. L. Gray; York Circuit, F. A. 1 learn; pros-let nt of Marvin College.

II. P. Reed. I'uplar Bluff District. J.

E. Martin, presiding elder; Alton circuit, J. W. Duncan; Birch Tree circuit, B. S.

McCann: Cabool circuit, to be supplied; Cold water circuit, R. Mayo; Couch circuit. A. R. Taylor; Doniphan.

R. E. Foard; Ellington Cllit- J- T- Steward: Elsinore, R. Warren; Fremont circuit. S.

I. and C. E. Brawley; Grandin and Vnn Buren, J. C.

Held and P. D. Thompson Greenville circuit, A. E. McCall; Hons J- "aw: Isterville circuit.

J. C. Mayo; l-ownoes and Liberty. King; Montier circuit, .1. T.

Moody circuit. W. C. Galloway; circuit, C. 1.

Kirkendoll; Piedmont circuit. X. A. Myers: Pine circuit. A.

R. Sanur; Poplar Bluff, R. Russell; Poplar Bluff circuit, to be supplied; Summerville circuit, Harry Thrasher: Thayer and Koshkonong. J. T.

S.M' V'st Plains. E. S. Mclkanicl; Went Ieallng, J. L.

Wolverton. PINKO-LAX IN A Pleasant and Harmless Remedy for CONSTIPATION and LIVER DISORDERS Positively no gTiping or bad aftar effects. CHILDREN EAT THEM LIKE CANDY Buy a box and convince yourself. For sale at all drug stores lOo, 25e and 7Bc boxes. Kaaw gamilaa wttbatU tbla trada-aiarh riXKO-LAXIX OINTMEXT niea nA Kxuirt.

J. T. Hendricks; Bourbon CIrcirit, A. P. Missy; Ie Koto, W.

J. Keys; Eureka and Crescent, t). A. Bowers; Festus. George J.

Evans; Hematite Circuit, If. 11. Dti Bois; Iabsdie Circuit. S. C.

Biffle; Licking Circuit, to be supplied: Manchester and Trinity, Thomas Lord; Mou.it R. Walton; New Haven. W. E. Judy; Plattln Circuit, S.

O. Stlckney; Potosl, E. J. Rinkel; Red Bird Circuit, R. J.

Walton; St. Clair. Charles J. 'ohn; St. James and Mill Creek, V.

R. Davis; Salem. Lloyd Martin. P. C.

E. E. Burton, J. Steelville and Leas-Vurg. A.

C. Gayle; Valley Park and I M. Splney; Washington, A. Walker. District.

W. A. Humphreys. Presiding Elder. Advance Circuit.

Arthur Trotter; Bernle Circuit, 8. M. May field; Bell city Circuit, H. G. Craig; IJyrda Mission, J.

D. Ioherty; Broomfleld Circuit. T. I. Smith; Campbell Clreult.

L. D. Xlcholj Caruthenmile, E. H. Orear; Caruthra villa Circuit, A.

N. Burria. auppljr; Clarkton and Gideon, Fred Eager; Coot-er Circuit. H. W.

King; Deerlng Circuit, n. M. Ownby, supply; t)iter. R. I.

Baaler; Deter Circuit, to be aup-llied; Ese, L. Jannla; Hay-. A E. III Women whom fashion looks to for ahso- vr't 1 lot correctness kJj attir. ara insist- SHI nt BI UWKq KPPO LABEL htYi fV'-.

I on the waistband af ll" underskirts. I 'i', p' other petticoat fol- If i inw" th d- fit mn mdern mode, u'J in colors. design, quality, an.l in the clinging nt, V.j possible only through-the "Eppo" invisible elastic waistband and side opening. Cottons. tlJW, txao, I I 92J XJM.

I fillks from RMW mp. Far Sale at the LMaa; Starrs. -1 im i rfn a iH is i iin ali aaal sai aaa a)A mi i -raster avaiitaoSaSl Sarafss t-a -av-. a TT i IT.