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FR'DAY. APRIL 10. Todays Financial and Commercial News Middling" unchanged to day 13}4c. fen; steady. Middling last year 12 9 16c. closing~quotations Unehangel. Good ordinary 11 3-3 Strict good ordinary 11 7-3 Low n iddllng 12 6-8 Strict uw middling 12 1-4 Middling IS 1-2 Str ct middling 13 3-4 flood middling 14 Tinge*, lat 13 1-4 Tinges, 2nd 12 6-i Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 13 3-3 Strict good ordinary 11 1-* l.ow middling 12 6-S Middling 13 1-2 Low Middling ....12 6-* Strict middling 13 I-» Good middling 14 Tinge*, first 13 1-* Tinges, second .12 5-3 Exchanges Closed; Good Friday N«W York.—Stock and commodity ex etmnvrs of the United States and Eu rope ate closed today in observance of Good Friday. The New York stock Exchange. the Consolidated Stock Ex change. the curb, the New York pro duce Exchange, the Boston Stock Ex change and the Chicago Board of Trade will rc-open tomorrow but the New York Cotton Exchange and the New York Coffee Exchange will resume busi ness until Monday morning. In Europe the custom is to celebrate Easier by suspending business on the exchanges on Thursday night to be re sumed on the Tuesday following. LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS Chicago, llls.-ellogs: Receipts 15,003, strong’ hulk of Kales 880aSS5; light 870a -8110; mixed 865.880. heavy 840a855; rough 840a555; pig* 76a0570. Cattle: Receipts 1,600: firm; beeves ?lt>aoso; Teuxa steers 730a835; Stockers and feeders 560a510; cows and helf-rs 575a565; calves 700a10.25. Slice,i: Receipt* 12,000; steady; native 540a,00; yearlings 55a0750; lambs, natlvo 630 a SI 5. SI.OO Carhartt’s Overalls, at Mert'ns. WEEK IN COTTON New York. —While somewhat less ac tive. the cotton market made new nign levels during the week with May con tracts selling $6.50 a bale above low records of March 9th Owing to unsettled weather and further reports of. delayed farm work, new crop deliveries have at tracted increased attention, while the more bullish view of the old crop posi tion has been encouraged by reports of small world's mill stocks and large con- Jfcnption igures, and has natural.y add ed something to confidence of late month buyers. Most generally speaking, however, .ocal traders consider it still too early in the season to form any fix ed opinion as to merits, ot the. new crop outlook and interest .as still centered largely on the near months. Continuation of tne May and July buy ing movement hns been accompanied by a I sorts of rumors as to the remaining interest. The story that prominefit southern mill men were among tHs larger holdbrs of May contracts as a source of supp y. was credited by many, but some argued that such holdings won d likely be liquidated if a price was reached at which they could he replaced by purchases In the South and this view propably Increased the caution of small er buyers in following advances above ltl.SO lor May. Rumors tnat ocean freight room had been engaged in Liverpool for 15,000 bales for shpment to New York were colored bv reports that people long of April there were short of May here, but were followed by other reports indicat ing that prominent Liverpool firms were planning to take up cotton on Mav ’ ere, and ship it to their market for delivery on May-June. Such rumors, as well as some rather vague talk of Washington action nat urally increased confusion of sentiment regarding the actual situation in May ant July, even after such a long period of active covering, but he opinion has egain bean expressed that the past month's advance has effected readjust ment necessitated by an under-estimate of New York contract values under pres ent conditions and an over-estimate of the supply of tenderable cotton in this Southern Railway Premier Carrier ot the South Schedule Effective March 1, 1914. N, B. —Schedule figures puoilshed only ■s Information : id are not guaranteed Union Station, All Trains Dally Trams Depart to No 18 Charleston. S. C 7:20a.m. 26 Savannah. Jacksonville ....8:20a.m. 8 Columbia, S. C 7:10a.m. JS2 Washington. New York .. ~2:55p.m. 32 Washington. New York .. ..8:05p.m. 22 Charleston 8:40p.m. 20 Columbia 6 :00p.m. 24 Charleston, Jacksonville ...11:45p m. Trains Arrive From No. 25 Charleston. Jacksonville ...8:20a.m. 13 Columbia 10:00a.m. 131 Washington. New York . ..12:01p.m. 21 Washington. New York . ..12:15p.m. |.7 Charleston 2:15p.m. 29 Savannah, Ja ksonvill# .... 7:00p.m. 7 Columbia 8:35p.m. 17 Charleston 10:50p.m. Pullman Drawing Room and Compart ment Sleeping Cara Coaches. Dining Car Service. Phone 681 or 947 for information and Pullman Reservations. MAGIHTDER ' DENT. Dlst. Pass. Agent, Telephone »47 729 Broad TA. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective Jan uary 25, 1914.) No. Arrive From — • 2 Atlanta. Macon. Athena and Waahlngton 2:3opm *4 Atlanta 7:oßam !12 Macon and Camak B:4sam •28 Atlanta. Macon. Athena and Washington 10:20pm •02 Athena, Macon and Wash ington 4 11:45am Pullman Sleeper and Parlor Car Se rvlce. Non. 3 and*4, Augusta and Atlanta. Nos. 3 ana 4. Charleston and Atlanta. Nos. 1 2 27 and 28. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car, Augusta and Atlanta. J B. BIIJ.UPH, G. P. A., C. C. M MiI.UN. A. G. P A. ..AOt BROAD STREET. PHONES 2«7, «*1 and 22M. year's crop. When this readjustment huil been completed »a« the ahbjeet of much discussion toward the end of the week. uu<t flirt* wait also much conject ure n* to whether the price which brought cotton here toward the end *f March would do the Mint In the case of May. She Wills SSOO a Year to Composer of Hymns Warren. Pa.— ln the will of the late Mr* Klix.l A. Henry, probated here to day and disposing of an estate valued at fr.n0,1.00, the home mission board of the Presbyterian rhurch, the Woram a Board of FForeign Mlaelone and the Woman* Honrd of liotne M teutons of the United States are each given 110,000 and $?&.- 000 Is given to til I’rahyerlan hoard of ministerial Teller. A pension of 1500 a year is provided for Fanny CYosby, tho hymn composer. Hamilton’s Jumping to “Outlaws” Discussed Cincinnati.—President Johnson of the American League and member of the National Baseball Commission, conferr ed here today with Chairman Herrmann of the commission. Owing to Its hur ried and impromptu nature, after the jumping of Lari Hamilton of the St Louis Amerlotms to the Kansas City Federals yesterday, baseball critics ars predicting that two members of the com. mission will have some interesting news to announce when the meeting closes. MONEY MARKET New York.—Mercantile paper 3 l-2aJ; sterling exchange firm; 60 days 485; de mand 456.T5. Commercial bills 484 3-8. ALWAYS IN EVIDENCE. Now comes the murmur far away. From men in dark dejection, Who watch ano grit their teeth and say, "Just watt till next election." —Philander Johnson. If you have any doubt if we sell the best Suit for the money, try us and be convinced. F. G. Martins. Plenty of pure, lovely Easter Eqqs at Sheron’s. The prices fit all purses. _ LEGAL NOTICES All <redltors of the estate of Mrs. Mary Francis Fow or, late of Richmond County, deceased, are hereby notified to render In their demands to the under signed, according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This 12th day of March. 1914. GEORGE H. GERCKE, M 13 20 27 A 3 10 17c Administrator. ' SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND MOUNTY— Will be sold at the Court House, in the City of Augusta, County and State aforesaid, the usual piace for holding 8 leriffs Sales, on the first Tuesday In M»y next, during the legal hours of h; le, the following described property, u - wit: All that lot with improvements there o , fronting 40 feet on Gwinnett street, at d running back 1-0 feet, more or less; bounded North by an alley; East b; Maggie McCann; South by Gwinnett S' reet and West by lot now or former ly of R. A. Munn. Situate in the City of Augusta, County gs Richmond and S(ate of Georgia. Levied on as the property of Lucy Laney by virtue of a Tpx fi. fa. issued by Chas. S. Bohler, Tux Collector of Richmond County, on the 20th day of December, 1913, for State. County and School Taxes, for the year 1913, against property standing in the name of Lucy Laney. Levy made this Bth lay of April, 1914, and notice served according to Law. ALSO at the samp tir4e and place, all that lot with improvewtnts thereon, on East side of DruUP 1 ark Avenue, on which it fronts 100 feet and running back 150 feet; bounded North by Clara J. Preston; South and East by W. S. Brand, and West ~y Druid Park Avenue. Situate in the City of Augusta, County of Richmond and State of Georgia. Levied on as the property of Clyde De ween by virtue of a Tax fi. fa. issued by Chas. S. Bohler, Tax Collector of Richmond County, on the 20th day of December, 1913. for State, County and School Taxes, for the year 1913, against property standing in the name of Clyde Deween. Levy made this 3rd day of April, 1914, and notice served according to Law. JNO. W. CLARK. Sheriff, Richmond County. A 10 17 24 M 1 Atlantic Coast Line NOTE—These arrivals and departures are given as Information. ArrlvaJs and connections are not guaranteed. 32 | 2:30p 6:10p 6:46p 8:00p 6:05a 8:40a 10:02a 12;23n 2:31p Lv. Augusta Ar. Orangeburg fiumter Florence Richmond Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. W. Philadelphia Ar. New York Lv. Through Electric Lighted steel Pull man Sleepers on each train to New Turk dally. Observation Broiler cars between Flor ence and Augusta, and our own A. C. L» New Diners north of Eorence. T. B. WALKER, Dlst. Pass. Agt. 829 Broad St. Phone 525. No. Depart To— *l Atlanta. Macon, Athena and Washington S:3Qam *3 Atlanta 13:15nt 111 Camak and Macon B:lspm •27 Atlanta Macon and Wash ington 3:lspm •91 Athens and Washington....) 4:3opm •Dally. IDally except Sunday, TIME SHOWN ABOVE IS EASTERN (CITY) TIME. Sulphurous Acid Fumes; Cure For Tuberculosis Cincinnati. —By breathing sulphur ous Held fumes, Incipient canon ot tuberculosis can frequently bo cured, according to a public announcement nindo today In the convention of tile American Chemical Socley meeting here by Ilr Edward Gudeman. oT Chi cago. Dr. Gudeman stated Hint while this fact had been known fdr some time among certain physicians anil chemists, yet demonstrations had not progressed far enough to make tho announcement public until today. Segregating Asiatics in Public Schools Unlawful Vancouver, B. C.—Advised that It would be unlawful for the Vancouver school board to comply with the city council’s request to segregate Asiat ics In public schools, the city council decided last night to postpone consid eration of the question until a new resolution can he considered, propos ing an appeal to the provincial gov ernment for an amendment to the school act allowing segregation of Orientals at the blard’s descretlon. Keeling in the city as the result of the recent murder of Mrs. Willard by a Chinese is still strong and dismis sals of Chinese servants continues. Elmira Reformatory To Make Brick For New York Albany, N. Y.—Bricks for in constructing highways in New York state will be made at the Elmira Re formatory as soon as buildings and apparatus are erected. Governor Glynn today signed a bill appropriating JTA.dOO for that purpose. The plan Is the first step in the gov ernor’s recommendations to the legis lature that convicts be employed in manufacturing road material. John N. Carlisle, state commission er of highways, said today that under present traffic conditions brick Is tho only material the highway depart ment feels safe in using. Reiterates His Story of Being Looked in Trunk Little Rock, Ark. —William Ah ring, United States Express Co., examined by county and rallfoad offi cials today reiterated the story he told last night in connection with the al leged robbery of a baggage car attach ed to a Rock Island train. When the train reached this city Ahring wan rescued from a trunk in which he said the robbers bad locked him before ran sacking the car. According to express company officials at Hot Springs the car carried valuables estimated at about $3,000. No statement of the loss how ever, has been given out. Try one of Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits, SIB.OO, $26.00. $30.00; best goods made; our price $15.00, $20.00, $25.00; we want your business. F. G. Mertins. Sundav won’t be a real Easter without Sheron’s Candies. Don’t overlook orderinq your Candy now. C. of Ga.Ry “The Right Way" Current ..nvw.it. t'-tn. , line*) DEFAHfUHfcb For Dublin, bavannab, Macon and Florida points 7:30 am. For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:30 p.m. For Qavannah, Macon, Colum bua and Birmingham S:2O p.m, ARRIVALS From Savannah. Macon. Co lumhua and Birmingham ... 8:10 a.m. From Dublin Savannah and Florida points 12:80 p.m. From Dublin Savannah, Ma con and Florida point* .. .. 7:80 p.m. All Tralna Are Dally. Train leaving Augusta 7:80 a. m. arid,, arriving at 7:50 p m . carries a through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au gusta and Savannah, connecting at Mil len with throjgh train for Mncon. Co lumbus Birmingham and Montgomery Vestlbuled eleetrlc-llghted, steam heated Bleeping Cara, are carried on night tralna between Augusta and Ha vannah, Ga.; connecting at Mlllen with through Bleeping Cars to and from Mu con. Columbus and Atlanta. For any Information aa to rare,, ■rhedulea, etc., writ, or communicate with. W XV. HACKBTT, Traveling Passenger Agent Phone No. 82. 718 Broad Street huguata. Ga. | 85 ~8:65b 6:67 n 4:25i 3:08a 6:35p 3:05p 1:45p 11:36a 9:15a CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (Effective April 5, 1914.) The following arrivals and departure* of trains, Union Station. Augusta, Oa„ as well as connections with other com panies nre simply given as Information and are not guaranteed. Departures. 7:10 A. M., No. 5 Dally for Anderson 11:00 A. M., No. I—Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville, 4:25 P. M., No. 3—Dally for Spartan burg, Greenville, £tc. 5:30 A, M. No 45- Pally for Beaufort, Port Koyal and Charleston. 2:00 P. M., No. 42—Dally for Beaufort, Port Itoyal Charleston. Savannah. Arrivals. 12:10 P. M., No. 2- Dally from Spartan burg, Greenville, etc. 7:06 P. M.. No. 4—Dally from Spartan burg. Asheville. 12:25 P. M.. No. 41—Dally from Beau fort, Port Itoyal. Charleston and Savannah. 6:30 P. M., No. 45—Daily from P.oau fort. Port Royal and Charleston. 8 00 P. M., No. s—Dallys—Dally from Anderson. Through Pullman Parlor Buffet Cara will be operated between Augusta and Asheville on trains Nos. 1 and 4. In con nection with Sou. Ry. "CAROLINA SPECIAL" from Spartanburg. ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent. 829 Broadway, Augusta, Ca. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. U. S. COURT RULES AGAINST "OUTLAWS”; Continued from page one. player for the vueeeeiilnK season, valid nnd enforceable? ami "Second, are the plaintiffs by their own conduct barred from socking re lief In u court of equity? "The leading uuthorltle* with pos sibly one exception nre ugreed that exec utory contrac ts of this nature c an neither be enforced In equity nor form of an action at law to recover datimgea for their breach. The rea eons for the declalone are that such contracts are lacking In the neces tcary qualities of definiteness certainty and mutuality. Denied. "The motion for nn Injunction must be denied; not because the executory part of the 1913 contract between the defendants was of superliw or any legal force and effect: not because the con tract between plaintiff* and Defend ent Ktlllfer ts not nc Itself such a one as the courts w!P enforce; not because there arc any equities In K infer s favor which excuse or exempt hint from the perform ance of Ida engagements: and not be cause the merits of the controversy aye with the Philadelphia club; but solely because (hr actions and conduct of the plaintiffs In procur'ng the contract upon which their right to relief Is and must befounded, do not square with one of /the vital and fundamental principles of equity which touches to the quick the dignity of a court of conscience and controla Its decision rogardloss of all other considerations." I-ocal counsel for the Chicago Federal Prague club said ths club would now probably bring suit for damages against Ktlllfer. Old Clause, Says Herrmann. • Cincinnati.—Chairman Herrmann of the National Ttasehnll Commission when Informed that the reserve clause li is been declared not valid at Grand Rapids, gave out the following statement: "Judge Sessions' ruling la based nu the old reserve clause which was In Kll llfer's contract. The old rrerrve clause has been revised and the one that la now Included In contracts Is greatly differ ent from the one in question in Grand RHpids. The old reserve clause was indefinite In n number of respects while the one now in uso Is definite In every respect.” FOUR GUNMEN HOPE FOR REPRIEVE (Continued from pgge one,) and Margolis” and was Rent, to Gor met, Governor Sulzer, who at that time was preparing tor his trial for Impeachment when It was reported that Luban and Margolis were to he employed to seek evidence in behalf of Sulzer. Luban was a witness against Becker and thf gunmen and Margolis against Becker. This note Rabbi Browne oelievM discredits Lu ban and Margolis on authority of the district attorney's office. Last Appeal. C. G. F. Wahle, counsel for the gun men, today prepared to make his last appeal to Governor Glynn for a stay of execution until after the Becker trial. He based his arguments on the signatures of ten of the jurors who tried tho gunmen to an appeal for executive clemency and also on the fact that the court of appeals had discredited the testimony of Luban. In the death house the condemned men received their relatives daily and hold long conferences with their spiritual advisers. To his brother Morris. “Whltey Lewis” Seidenslmr yesterday reiterated for the hun dredth time that, he was innocent. Sends Warning. “Lefty l/ouie” Rosenberg sent a word of warning and advice to his gangster and gunmen associates on the east side through Rabbi Goldstein, his spiritual adviser. He said: "1 want you to tell all tho boys of the east side —that crowds on Second Avenue that I used to run around with, those wl.o are going around now, that they can’t bent the game. “They may get away with it for a time and think that they have the game whipped but look at me—look where I am now. They are making the mistake I made. I could have avoided it but I thought that I was smarter than others. Here is where I am now. “Tell them that the synagoge is tlielr best home and God is their best friend. When they understand, doc tor. they will not land ns I have landed.” VEHDICTS IN SUPERIOR COURT WARREN COUNTY E. L. Gilbert and Henry L. Radford Sued the Georgia Road For Personal Injuries. Warrantor), Ga. —The rase of E. T,. Gilbert vs. the D. * N. and A. C. 1,. Railroads, lessees of the Georgl ') Rail road, for personal injuries recMved while the plaintiff wus a fireman on the Georgia road, waa tried here this week and a verdlet was rendered for the plaintiff In the sum of SB,OOO. Another ease agHlnst the Georgia Railroad was that of Henry L. Rad ford, of Augusta, who sued for In juries rereived while he was a pas senger on the road. He was given a V'-rdlet of $4,800. The Radford rase was tried this week for the second time, the former verdict having been $5,000. The Interests of hoth Gilbert and Radford were looked after by K. R. Hill and Sidney Smith, Augusta, anl J,. f). McGregor and K. T. Shirley, of AVarrenton, while the railroad's attor neys were Jos. R. A Hryan Gumming, of Augusta, and E. P. Davis, of War renton. If vou are entertaininq next week, don’t fail to see Sheron’s Favors. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Mary C. Norrlst v*. J. 8. Norrl*.—ln the Superior Court.— Libel for Divorce The defendant in the above mated cane. J. H. Nfkrle. 1* hereby required In person. or by Attorney, to be and ap pear at the next term of the Richmond Superior Court, to be held In and for the County aforesaid, on the third Mon day In May. 1914, then and there to an swer plaintiff In her actliyi for divorce, eg In default Inaueh appearance the Court will proceed thereon as to Justice may appertain. /WltneHH, the Honorable Henry C. Hammond, Judae of a:dd Court. Thle 30th day of March, 1914. GEO R POTJRNELI.E, Deputy Clerk, 8. R. C., Oa. It. A. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Atty. _ M 20 31 A 10 20p Notice la hereby given of our Intention to transfer 2SO shares of Capital Htoek of the Sibley Mfg. Co., standing In tlie name of Elizabeth W. Aldrich, deceased. JAB H ALDRICH, RPENCER ADDRICIf, .1. NEVETT HTEEI.E, ,J. 14. I'NDKRHII.f., T. I'. DUDLEY. JR,, M 27 A 3 10 17c Executor* {*C\ ■ Resinol stops skin torments! THE toothing, healing medi cation in Retinol Ointment and Retinol Soap penetrate* every tiny pore of the • kin,. clear* it of impuntiea, and (tops itching initantly. Resinol apeedily healt eczema, rathet, ringworm and other eruptioni and clear* away ditfigur* ing pimplet and blackheadt, when other treatments prove a watte of time and money. Retinol it not an axperlraent, It la a doctor'* praaariptmß whioh proved ao wonderfully aucceeaful for awln trouble# that it haa b#*n ua#d by other doctor* all #wr the country for the peat nineteen year*, dold by nil druggist*. Keeinol Ointment. 50# and fl. H-sniol B<>up, 350. For trial frae, writ# go Det>t. 42-8, K#et» nol, Baltimore, M<l. Avoid imitationa. Charleston Suicide's Identity Not Certain Charleston, S. C. Although hlu identity has not boon positively estab lished, It is believed by the police that the stranger who hanged himself In Shamrock Terrace several days ago and whoso body was accidentally found yesterday, was William Hat tray, of Chicago, who appeared to have disappeared about two years ago. It is thought that, Rattray lived In Charleston under the name of John Hall. The suicide was about , r >2 years of age and In other particulars Tits the description of Rattray. The coroner held an inquest this morning hut little Information was adduced at the investigation, after which the stranger's corpse was buried In the public cemetery. The coroner and police have sent out. a number of messages in hope of establishing the Identity of the suicide. At this time no cause for his act is known. No person has come forward who saw the stranger enter or leave Shamrock Terrain', which lias not been tenanted in a long while. STABBED SANDERSVILLE LAD NOT DEAD; MAY LIVE Sandertvllle, Ga. —Ernest Grubbs, the boy renorted instantly killed yes terday afternoon at Davlaboro b> I'htlllp Goodrich, is not dead, as baa been reported. The boy dropped in a ditch after a stab over the heart, falling face down ward. Everybody thought he was dead, but physicians worked several hours and succeeded in restoring him to consciousness. He was brought hero at midnight to a hospital, where doctors think his chunco Tor recovery Is good. JOES DANGER THREATEN YOU? Are You in the Coils of Disease? k Maybe the serpent } -of sickness in crush ing you to death? Your tack is heavy, |*|| IMw™ * I Uk f |Pf: C M f eyes dull, a never end ing weariness holds you. \) Too many women well 111 know the meaning ol H-e hopelesHdragging daye V and endless nights. Functional and or ganic derangemen I h grow steady when neglected— they" become deadly in time. Don’tsufFerlonger. Stella- Vitae will relieve you noui. This wonderful romedy is the guaranteed wo nan't tonic of the world, it is tho fin shed work of a lifetime of a distin fuished physician who gave the best 'ears of life study to ita perfection. Stella- Vitae is a lifeKivin<r tonic par in Used by every dealer who sells it. Whenever a bottle fails to benelit you, .ho dealer cheerfullv refunds every Hjnny it cost you. It is perfectly harm ess—healing and health in every drop. Thousands of well women all over the south testify to its wonderful propor ios. Shako off tho serpent. Get well. Begin today. Get a bottle of Stella • Vitae, the guaranteed-to-benefit rem edy. Your dealer sells it in $1 bottles, rhacher Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Fenn. - The 1920 Greater Minstrels Grand Opera House Tuesday Evening April 14th. 8:80 P. M. Benefit of— THE WILHENFORD CHILDREN'B HOSPITAL PRICES 25c to SI.OO Reserved Seat Kale Opens To morrow rnornlnK at 10 o'clock. BE WELL DRESSED FOR EASTER Men's Easter Furnishings Wc have the most attractive line of the newest things for men, including Eclipse Shirts, Onyx Hosi ery, Lion Brand Collars. Our $2.00 Hat Special is unequalled anywhere. A. SILVER Chothier, Furnisher, 1028 Broad St. Hunt Thru 4 States to Pardon Pension Violator Charleston, W. Va.—After £ mein'll which carried them over Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky and into Ohio, federal olfleera today delivered to Mrs. Frances Ilrown the pardon granted her three months ago Ity President Wilson With her two brothers, J. H. and Alfred Mooney, Mrs. Ilrown was con vlctc/l of violation of the pension laws hut because of their age—each Is over 7<i they were not sentenced. When efforts oT their friends to have them pardoned were successful they could not he found at first. After the brothers were located, Mrs. Brown was found. In Cincinnati. DOESN’T BELIEVE HOOK WORM IN W VA COAL FIELDS Charleston, W. Va.—Governor Mat field, who left an active medical prar tlee to become chief executive of West Virginia, today declared he did not believe the people of the Para iiontas coal field arc afflicted wlfn hookworm, as charged by l)r. W. (I. Stiles, of the federal health servle.., in a report to Washington. Governor Hatfield ordered the bacteriological department, of the University of West Virginia to Investigate. Governor Hatfield practiced medicine for a number of years In tin- counties rov er i' I by Dr Stiles’ report hut before making public his views he consulted a number of other practitioners in the I'ocahontas field, all of whom It was stated agreed with the governor. WOES OF WOMEN. "Picked out your Easter Hat yet?’" "Haven’t even (ticked out my Easier lialr. f suppose something green wlil be suitable for spring."- Exchange, 'v Builders Attention! SLUSKY’S Rubber Shingles -j 7c RF.R SQUARE Made of High Orade Asphalt, Mineral Rubber and Felt. Fire proof, wear and weatherproof. Kepeolally attractive for bunga lows and residence* David Slusky 100# Broad Bt. Phone 100. FIFTEEN Silver affords you the opportunity to se cure classy high grade clothes, manufactured by leading makers, at SIO.OO AND $15.00 Every suit in our house hears one ol I Itese two prices. Bryan and Briton Sign For Another Five Years Washington, D. C Hecwtary Ht'y.ni and Sir <Veil Hiring-fllce, the British ambanaador, today exchange ratification* of the arbitration treaty which will con tinue for another five yearn. Easter Togs For Men NECKWEAR FOR EASTER. Fellows you will find the nobbiest ns well us the largest line that in shown in thin city. In every Imaginable design and shad'. Stylish plaids, solid colors, diagonal effects, ftr. 35c. 50'. 75. SI 00 Stylish Soft Felts and Derbies. Tim most wanted young man's shaiie, in pearl, medium and dark mix greys, tan, blacK, etc. Our dressy Der liles, In, black only, are worn by the best dressers. "t S 3 83 50 The "Gotham' ’ Negligee Shirts The Khlrt thkt speaks for It self. Reauy a shirt of a gen tlemnn. High class In every detail. Colors guaranteed, white and fancy, IS to 82 f’uro Silk at 83 50 Fancy Vests To top off that Haster suit. In champagne, tan, white and darker colors, 81 75 to 84 25 "The Little Btore Around the Corner." Geo. H.Baldowski, Jr. 228 Jackson Phone 2443