.-., V . "‘-" ‘i 7.-.-.- ‘|l,'fst'\>v-7-.a.-u wUD%Qoo‘ ,_--u 4.1 3% ”L“ ” ‘ . ¢l,,m cans Cashier at an 1; ,, ‘mu, 9: nmzie has -; Llchasen cashier at the new -5 .9.“ which is Item: Wm II-co..;. 1-be punk will be complete by l:_g115l v .' gm patter lee-mils Fr-I u bin. David Ball“ 0-’ -"9"-3' ' .-_g-wv, who has been senaulli In ht, ;nyI recovt-1_"lr_al- ' . I .. 0pm /1: Uma/ Daib-. "I'i// Six 0‘(/01:1 C /axed T/:21 rrc/ay .21 flemoom . Hemzi/1gc’r’: /ewe/23' Store Id_v"s Sun‘ thestalem slurw—exhiii— I K&mi”s , iorthenndrenrionotha’ iainttl-Iookngcitinuis.” ssoun State Fair Sedaln. August..9-16 so-_' 11%’ SCI’ 1“ _ _ln‘0!‘m;.-a5.&;lH3lll ‘that win amass '3‘ 87’¢‘?°I‘ 03 Planting ‘trait ’ nifou Nut xix II: 3, _ W fzuaatcavsoaan. t1ll.llfl$ of Live ; Ilhd‘ Aart it!‘ ‘~ ;;0,.,,, . I c F"¢f1rultu;aI I l - ‘ ‘ . , ,.,_,,_,,_,.‘‘:_‘;-a “lens or mm. in: Um: In lt.oelz_ "°' CLIIIW ggn - - tn: the ‘-Lu-,.,u :1;-l"‘v-azn.-_-_ I2?‘ “W °- ‘ ‘aw _!-‘orris u':....L rm ".6 Submarine _._#‘'*‘¥”7~B 14:: Ex-as buds? .",l¢5irr‘lr iii‘ .t: 1 3 : .x3ICh&u&_ ‘NE G atmtxnag ‘ theFa.ir? ' I131:-at:n'e WA. the world. they will see gang- tags when the covenant is presented to them. If there an have and um- ounage in it the talk of America will therezlfasit”wIeeE_ " T "" ’ ’ Miss Norma Christian will substi- or (1-amuy I110 uoupiy . 37 Edwards. experienced swimmer and life guard in char; Anus:-an ladlvldul ‘winning ¢- lessons. }._4 ¢—. :3-emu‘;-:.¢...g.q :1 .34 mm u do“ mu, The :'::ty;‘:lus;nFelt8yhles;:lea.:nrdny tor class swhnlu. advanced sad ‘course tlehta. ultimate decision lies not with the ' ' 3°" ‘ I ' ‘ dent or with the Senate of the month’ “mm: In ’°h"°‘ aw‘ 8" pg-1 ' PHDNE GREEN United States but with th -1. mm’ Run" "II N"“"""“‘ M Sufi“. : “''I'" 8”” v 0 9"-rs mu Ethel Hnmbiey ten (or at *- A . Hl7li nut in ‘ WILL BE Plilllllll Yellow and . Red Plums, Green Apples and Canta- loupes Here. BF.tu't11~:s ARE CHEAP Eggs Cheaper Herc Than in the Cltics—Fort'y Cents Now. Blah)’ of the summer fruits are com- tng ltl now. The variety {or this time of the year is a bit below the ‘“'””18‘- Illhoush they are of (air quality. Yellow plums are selling for 15 cents a dozen. The red ones are much cheaper. selling for 20 (‘cuts 4;.‘ gallon. They are of good quality and ‘' size. (‘am-110090! were sauce for a while two for 35 centa Th beaches are of exceedingly small size. are sweet and In cious however. The larger ones will in a few weeks. P1<‘lIl." of green apples can bought now. They sell at from 25» to 60 cents a peck, ac: ortiing to which grocer you choose and also what ne- riely you want. Tame blackberries are cheap enough to preserve now. They are selling, for 20 and 25 cents a quart. Some men- chants are selling them in bulk it 75 cents a gallon Oranges are selling at trom 50 t are much dozen lemons s in e e sr-cm to be a thing of the past. as are $2.50 shoes. The fruit crop in Missouri will be below normal this v-.-:er but the fruits from the South and West will be plentiful. The vegetable market is very light. Squash is selling for 5 cents apiece at one store and 10 cents a pound at another. The outward appearances are alike. (The reporter could not test it ior quality.) . String beans are selling at from 15 to 25 cents a quart. Carrots and on- ions are selling (or 5 cents a bunch Cucumbers of a {air variety are sell- ing for 5 and 10 cents ‘apiece. . Radishes cents a hunch. Vfbite silverskin on~ ions are selling for 15 cents a pound. The price of eggs has gonenn since xoncn or nuscrr-an Notice is he-rv-by given. that Letters in on the-.F.v-tare of Rosa Bk-la«~~. . to mod the undo-rsigm-at Sui day of June. 1919. by the l’rr-- e . one year rum the ate M the la in (lot: of the publication at this notice. they ll be lurvvv-r barre-d. MARY E. CAl.I)WEl.I.. I-he-cutrlx Alta-st. U. A. COLLIER. Judge of Probate. 02% lifter Cit! quotationa to 40 cents now and are stil for8centa2..nthantheydolnthe ea. Spring chickens are selling tor 40 and 45 cents a pound on foot. Hens are seuing for to and (5 cents a Pound. full dressed. P/lh9F..I-T..B_.-(‘OIBS to Leave Beceltcd llli‘-:;ster‘s Degree rm- cal y in ms. W. B. Combs. assistant professor & line Manutacturing Company of Kan- sas Cit)‘. Pratt-ssor Combs received his mas- ter‘s degree from the Universiu of .\lis:-ouri in 1916. serving as an as» He Came back to Missouri in 1918 as as- sistant proiessor of dairy husbandry and had charge or the dairy manu- factutes. NI] Fllllllllllll Ill THUUSEHETTES NOW Flufi'§ Ruflles ;ld Flmvery Fabrics .;\re the Garden Garb This Year. BO.\'.\'l:‘TS_ ‘TOP ALI. .-\pr«m .\'ccessar_\'. Too, If She ()nl_\' Hoes In Kitchen \\'indms‘ Box. I By MARGARET ROBE cw:-itten for The l'nlted Presal fabrics are absolutely essential to the complete gardent-ss' peace of mind ihd garden garb success. One particular new model gnrder. garment is such alt-tching affair that any gardenless female immediately starts planting something. it it's only 1 a window box, so she can qualify to don one. Slade up of a chamlngly patterned rrt-tonne of either pink or blue stripes in ground with pink rose- hud nosegnys scattered hither an you. this delectable garden dress has short above-the-elbow sleeves edged butlerfl_v how the orgnndie tied surplit-e of the same tcrinl furnishes the snug fitting bodice and is fastened with a little love knot of narrow black velvet ribbon in front. A wide brimmed floppy hat of cre- tonne with a big bow and strings to ’. der the chin of the organdie tops of! this practical little workadny garden froc It is pretty sale to predict that the garden 0! the gardeneaa thus attired would be given over to bleeding hearts rather than cabbages. 70 3 5 CLASSIFIED ADS. lallscedsisrdaln POIIIIT Pull RI>I.\"I‘—6-room tn lahs-d~ hounr. slew-plug porch. linear-anon middle of Au gust Phone fl White or call 611 North nth St. 8% it BE.\'l‘—‘!’be splendid twelve-room residence at 91! Lovrry street trvhrenttngetabe ts- lalbrary Building. Bell es t W . t are two bath room: a an pan:-ptioaally la ping porch or dor- It'If)'. ii lsudid hot water furnace. ll!" garage l ln Colu It is a wry tine place for a sorority or {rater- n y . A. 81' ART Exdnan nk Building. Phone 37. FOR RE.\"f—8s-pt:-mbr-r 1. Seven rooln modern house. servant‘: room to be bent- ment. gas for cooking. cant front. ideal to- an at W? Virginia avenue. Phone ICIN Black. 0-340“ 7 POIOALI P08 8ALl”.——I'.[ulE-Knltht tour!!!‘ C31’- Run about LII!) ; 4 be!’ - It-Balne. tires. J I‘. I-3” ther quaint garden get-up con- tlowered chintx all-over apron, bound around the neck. arm- boles. sash and big patch pockets with toned material. net of the chinu similartly bound completes the set. These garden aprons are especially eligible vegetarian odibles a but Mabel, the tint dweller. better. Her definition ot a really. tru- ly kitchen garden is a green painted. earth filled box in the kitchen win- dow where salad. par-sell" tor the garuishing of delicatessen cold-cuts. and mint for the juleps Ihile the private stock lame and after that an ice tea finish. Of course. the idealized snnbounet is not Indispensable for this kitchen gardening. The cunning hand painted tin wa- - abloom I. tering pots in pastel tints. dian MDSTAIIYOIIID bos'r—a hie slice arr. sou-mint rot. Return to V _u s1--3 u bl a downtown. B2w)ard. P-53: B-28!! IIEIIJJIIOUI Reduced by Excessive Moisture and Disease. OATS 37.7 Failures-Peach Crop l 50 PCt CCDL I 1 Jan-‘annex CITY. July ii.—m.-_ wheat during June. according to the joint report of E A. Logan and Jew-I‘ red ell Hayes of the United States Bureau E oi’ Crop Estimates and the State Board 4, of Agriculture. the state yield drop- ' hay. 90 per ceu Average weight of wool per fleece. 74 pounds: average price a pound. "" cents. Conditions of pastures. 95‘ per cent. ‘ The July condition at Missouri wheat is 85 per cent. indicating 15.1< bushels an acre. total 64.817350 bush- o The splendid prospects of May were reduced by excessive moisture.‘ , scab. blight. other wheat dis- 0 I d harvesting because and down grain. how ever. most of the ‘ down grain has been cut. 5 In Southeast Missouri considerable! small grain was lost in the held. due, to standing water and wet ground.‘ June wcatber was the most un£avor- nble since 1915. The hlissouri acreage is 86 per cent of 1918. or 5.755.980 acres. against 6.693.000. Condition 80 per. cent. indicating 25 6 bushels per acre. t or 147,353,000 bushels. Corn was‘ planted in most sections trorn ten tof forty days late and cultivation was? impeded. ln most places the plants. are vigorous. but with much weeds and . grass. though vastly improved in the} last ten days- The 1919 acreage of Missouri corn is the smallest in 25 years or since 1894 Fruit conditions confirm May report e central counties. Peaches 60 per cent. grapes 76 per cent. frost damage at scattering sections: blackberries an several years; watermelonst 78 per cent. with low condition in commercial sections Cantaloupes, 78 per cent. KIXWITII I‘8 .\'0TI('K. ll 5!-retry (iron. that lrttrn tr!- Estate of L. R. Ford .\'o cl- talnentary o deceased. sa Esta . hlblted within one year In the date 0! the last lnncrtlon of the publication otthls I be tor-ever barred. LCLA 11 FORD. Eu-cntrtx_ notice. they sin} 8. A. O()LI.ll>IB Judge of Prubau-- lI>‘lrst inns-rtloo June 19) Attrfll I ' ruzsouz SHOES Called for and dc- Iivercd-—it costs no more. Phone 63 300 Broadway Wa.\“l1:D—Eanedeoced tut-her for do- rm-stlc -chore and.Rngllal In an owr-2&0 W ltv'rno—-nuantta. new-out 0’ I ' la ;."......*-=°f....*.',°‘'......... .. '. F-run Fire Brick Os. - nabs-s. ll factory, r .4 '11.‘ ' V.’ — .._..?_L. with failure in the northern third:= . '-doc Frost Cause of Many FT1llI;‘m vuavnno nssouau1t,oo'i.nnu. nasotm,ra1nu,.nn.r ii. ma nmm us ausxs canons An ggfin er numun‘ "Yer" In 5‘ “Iltion. with the ass Sllllllil ll lllllll Splendid‘ Prospects of W'heatlxo into the Hones is blind, but he could see a 111- siderable slae. W'hlle he is a novice at [ture in the poultry industry in mg. the work. and his enterprise is small, ‘souri. unaided. be constructed a two- his ambition will donbtlus carry him BUSHELS;I<-tction. two-story poultry house and along toward the realization or his; _£~Qulpped It in approved style. }{f|‘I.Inbl1l0l1_ County. 0. decided to : poultry business. Ir. I k consists of birds of laying age- -hatch end of the month the tack; us Llyglgu Till cull lcnlltl l........ ..l._.:.;;_-..__......., Pun ‘fires RAILS moved for a new Itart __._..FR0' BR!“ lir. Jones is now attempting to or- ganiu ; poum-,— dug, u the luumg 3l1’!’s Place at Peace [‘eIlen~ucr~. the home 1 By Fnltrd Prv-3 demonstration agent. lie is also look» ‘ I118 forward to the time ‘When he will be operating a poultry turn 0! can- at the Paris Pear-e Col'llt"l’("‘.C‘.-. 1 lmperntur .l'nde.rIecrr-tnry Polk to Take Secre- WASHl.\'G'l‘O.\’. Julv 1l_—l‘i.der- ;secretar_v Polk of the State lwpnr: Intent will sail (or France July 21 to take the place (If Secretary Lansing L21. 5111; sailed from Brew today on the some sprint: ed chicks- . The CHICJCDC)‘ shown in all his work I is a surprise to any visitor, says H. Bf Cosby of the College oi’ Agriculture of the University of Missouri. souri farmers lost 6.968.000 bushels in ‘umcuom who has! ed on Mr. Jones to g.ve btm The work has been done well in spite of all handicaps. ltr. Jones docs_not stop at prodding goo equipment. He uses progressive meua- ' ods in handling his dock. His meth- od of recording the eggs produced is’ lrecords are kept tor a month. At the i pi,‘ to “in-‘-.750 bnshem [unique A small section of hardware- ” Boone “my me ‘cause of i cloth one-tourth inch mesh. is tacked‘ corn is 82.790; condition. so per cent. ;‘° ‘ 1° "'9 Em “trim! wl-‘ Condition of potatoes. 89 per cent: Yum” I" ‘"9’ “cu ‘° d““‘“‘"’ "Ch wheat, 96 per cent; oats. 91 per cent: 7”” I“ u" h°"“m““ I“ "3 he zpmeg 65 per mm; ‘_ ‘sticks tacks to record the days on‘ . .which each hen lays. In this way the: l l r I l ¢___.___.____......¢.....-—.__ .- DAILY BROS. SERVICE Phone 736 For first class work in cleaning, pressing and repairing. . Our service is prompt and satis- ' We on nanx TEACHERS WANTED CLINE TEACHERS’ AGENCY . (.FOI’m¢rIv Missouri Teachrrs' Agencyol Ktrksvillc, Missouri) EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Room 309-II-Phone 929 —-EN ROLL 5-‘REE “What's On Your Mind?” "Oh, I was just wondering why people grum- ble about the weather when there's such a cool spot as- THE PALMS” JUST OPPOSITE ACADEMIC HALL ‘Under the Sheltering Palm is notthc only place to wear Tro- pical clothes—and right here is where many a man's mistake has cost him a Summer’; ease and a season's comfort. The fact that a man can suffer with but just as a much in Clothes as Mason-Dixon line as they are below it. This store being specialist in clothing, naturally sells the very best Summer Clothes it can find We rrcarrmmld es/wand] our Tropical Cloths. .lIolurr'r3 and Light Woolau-a Suit Tailor- ed to yorlr measure /or . I l l I Advertise rRss£NT'Anv£n11s£us—1nmm your ca . PROSPECTIVE ADVERTISERS-Bring ! . . your plans to a headandstart inrnediatcly. DVE_RTISING began as an afterthought of busi- ~ near. but became the Ioretbought. Just as it was a part of the forethought of war that victory. so advertising must become the Iorethouglit of peace to insure prosperity. 0 Advertising Anticipates; Advertising Discounts; Ad- vertising Coin Advertising is the snrestqtnckeat. most eoontuaical selling Iorce known to industry today- Thepowerofanideainultipliedinntilionsofminds goodl-as . moves governmenta—or the case may be. $22.50 and Up C I HQGLASGOW TAII.DRS.HF\BEP.D‘«5HEP.5 I .,NATTEP.S L7-’ __,.’ I *-.-._CLEANEP_r3f// C.W.IA.I'l1I,Igr. TIIB RESCUE WORK is easy compared with the aftermath or a are iron: which you collect no In- surance, We certainly wouldn‘t want you to lose money that way. Take heed and let us write you a policy in the best company. Elsi PI'0R0¢00l- Lovr premium; ' Phone 27 8ll‘l'll b CAIRO! KILL‘?! OO- Q-l-2 linkage Sntlenl lull Illg. TheDepartnentofLeborurgesnoreedver-tisinglry merchants anclrnanufacturers to insure theprosent prosperityoItheNation. ' u. 5. DEPARTMENT or LABOR I ROGER W. 31380! ‘ W. B. WILSOS, Secretary. A Now Eihe Time To ___J o nrwm . " ' jéflaeglogskhfie. / 2B17"IuI£ran'r .,?,rl trdbueflat tn‘ /’