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RIALTO 1! TODAY I I CONWAY TEARLE I I IN "i nvF^ MASQUERADE" A brilliant Selznich Drama ? v:th story slants you'll like to ' discuss. o ADDED ' CLYDE COOK ; IN ' THE GUIDE" S:n:h;ne Comedy TOMORROW GARETH HUGHES "THE HUNCH" ?PECIA*. ADVERTISEMENT <?!: !!F.\T l'p^!:.irs apaiintents with all m?<tl '.r.< -lif in s, A; p!V -o Mrs. I i; - . s. 1 r.J-'J FI'FCIA I. "vVlTiiDAY SAI.K Si i vl'-i \ p. . jzuarantci'il ! . ' iicl. 11" mi'-Mrotiml wn meal, p r In:., 1.1"): h-su fV.-d i i>i a:i ai.i| - > pri" l>a.u', 1. ">(); i-:x.ian0 i-ntiu'. per ran. .'J'1; JitVy I!. ;.l! tl :Vi?r>. (.or parka70, Mis-ing I.ink tobacco, prr plug, .10; Reynolds -rncured tabaci* *. per plug. .05. Cash and you cany. No canno delivery. Saturday only. Ilarris-Wnod'.vnrd Co. Notice to the Public ?* Tan wi'l ! a regular me tir.fr ol . r ire:' in City Hall 011 Thar-'.t\ aft moon at 5 o'clock for the if ' '; a isine - ma t. ?s pci i.iinuio to the city s ail a as. O. K. Smith. Mayor. MnssMMm naates^'aar ? We fill any* doctor's t P prescription and in exact ? accord with his instructions. " We can save ' you L money on your precrip- j u tiens. Let Us Prove It. Union Drug Store v uamammmm Plans for Flight . . Now Going Forward ' ( New York. Aug. 8.?The Sampaiij j Corn io. the hydroairplaiH*, which is to attempt a flight from New York to Rio .Janeiro, arrived here at OfY o'clock tonight from E-sington I';.. The Li r seaplane, piloted by Lieu: Walter Hint. n. tir.ns-Atlantic ..ci.. alighted n the ITuds n 1 i *er < * ," si*e I* i<>lpy-seeond str.-et. The flight from Kssington was ai complish) ! in "? hours and 5 minute i v...s tie* lit-t t.it) riuise of th S;: .| . i'? ? r ru i > si.ire he was ol> ; t; i*i d fnaa the n.ivy department and , iii' c ill the 1 l ine "Xpi'essed ill 111 si - iiigh.'y sa! islied with ;ts pel - , fo-mante. . i o l h liglon tn Cape .May. N i . a dri.ing rain was eneountered. , while the sc. i nd part of the flight was made again, t strong head winds. While ill*- seaplane i- in New York ( a co.nplet wifeless outfit will l.e in stalled. ?u w radiators will he put 011 , the wo I.!* 1 * *y motors of 100 horsepower ea 11. ami the present propellers will he replac 1! with blades o oak. , M3THERJAVE IT ; Virginia Lady Severed Wilir Achei au;l Fairs Until Mother Pojaa j a; Givbj; litr Cardui. V l Dublin. Va.?Mir,a Mary AMca Huglmtt residing on Route J, near here, recently lold a visitor of her Interesting experience with Cardul. 1 Miss llughett said: J'J had been suffering for some time Wth painful ... I was palo, didn't fee! like going. Would Just drag around, and couldn't rest to do any good. I would suffer xv once a month with my back, sides . and head. My limbs would uche a .d I didn't know what to do, but I knew I must do something, for I didn't get < well by lotting It run on. ! j; "My mother Is a believer In C.ard'i{, for she i iw what It did for others as well as ntrself, so aha began giving It to me. "If wasn't long before 1 eu.v a cliaiore. It wan ? -t what I nocd'-d. I? regulated me. I be>rnn to oat i.nd ' eioofi, and the pa'n stopped. "Cardul Is vrlf >*.< _.at doubt the host fenu !u tonic made, and I am glad I \ eta recommend it to others." If {.uffontig with symptoms such ns Miss Hughott mentions, or other ailmontn peculiar to women, why not be-i',1 gin Cardul at ouce? Its merit is well established ly successful use for more than 40 yearn. I'ry Cardul' i'our druggist eel'j it NC-118 ft >Uc.over Secret* 71 Of Mather Earth j Chicago, Aug. 7 (By the Asspciated i ( 'reas).?Reports of inteiesting sci- ' ntific discoveries are beginning to 1 onic in from five expeditions whicii n;ve been sent out this year by the ' rield Museum of Natural History, ' o ferret out secrets of the world's . last that are buried in rocks, or hidlen away in spots that are almost intccessible. A sixth expedition will ioon start. Most of this work is to be ione in portions of South America .-.here there has been but little scioniiic exploration. A geological expedition under th< | lireetion of Dr. Oliver C. Farringtoi now proceeding into the interior | 1 Brazil toward the upper reaches o1 he Amazon to obtain a series of minerals i elating to the diamond in ar. ndeavor to trice, if possible, the primary locks which are the source of the diamond. The diamonds of Bra ail differ in their occurrence from thosc in other parts of the world in J being found in highly quartzose of fianitic rocks. In ell other important diamond bearing rock localities the primary source of the diamond .s rock composed magnesian silicates and containing no free quartz. It l also hoped to procute a full serio I lie iare Brazilian diamond accompanying materials which are not found' clocw here. Twu botanical expeditions and one /ixdngical expedition have been in the ?i tuim>tu?ntVtQ Onr* t.4' the botanical expeditions left tin I'nited States early in March under the guidance of Or. B. E. Dahlgren t'*>p British Guiana to collect specimens for plant reproduction and ceo i noinic botany. A botanical and zoological expedi-j tion landed at Callao, Peru. the latter J part of April and after a short stay I in the coastal regions crossed thej ' .tides to work on the eastern slopes! until early fall, when they will start | down the tributaries of the Amazon and thence down the Amazon to the Atlantic. This combined-expedition will encounter many varied geographic and i limatic conditions. At times they will, be in lands where both plant and, animal life is exceedingly sparse ami at other times they will be in the: dense jungles of tho upper Arr.nr.on i Vgain they will work in region* near the tops of the mountains where <-11_' matic conditions will be those of the extreme southern end of the continent, and after they will encounter the tor-: rid climate of the equatorial regions! when they reach the jungles. Sonic of the country they will explore contains .vhat are virtually "land islands" for) they are completely surrounded by high mountains, and contain animal t and plant life little known to the! outer world. Many rare and interesting specimens are being gathered by these expeditions, which are under the leaderhip of Edmund Heller, noted South American and African explorer who was with Theodore Roosevelt on his xpedition into Africa. Accompnnyng Mr. Heller are John T. Zimmer, I. Francis Macbride and William Featherstone, all of the Field Mus-| rum of Natural History. J. Allen Mason is making an arhaeol< gical survey of Colombia tin?i j, Central America for the museum. He. is seeking to establish a definite roation between the ancient Maya of. Central America and the Ima of Peru.' Pacolet News i"h? P" 1 Men aie going t? give a ! . n stew A.sgus' 12th in Mr , .i. Kit hy's pasture. I , Miss Ilelle Patterson, of Lanford 'ation. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. [ '. (lossett. :ii>- Nair.ie Wood, of Spartan-' ?r:r. i- vishing her brother, C. A.i > ! C. I.. Cos-, it ;in<l family motored to| ! 'amino t<> spend the day with Mr. I ' . "vteivo l.anford last Saturday. |< B. A. Hiirh and family spent Sun- M a with C. II. Coleman. I ' .M:ss Ren ell Real, of Laurens. 1 out last week with her sister, Mrs., ofer Gossett. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gossett, of 'n (.a. simnt last week with their, ' arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gosset ' Mrs. Jean Coleman and Mrs. Ben ' de nan spent Saturday with Mrs. 1 . II. Coleman. \i . R. it. Coleman is very siek. | >" ' hope h? will soon be better. ! Little Miss Kathleen Wood iisitinjf h r aunt in Greenville. Misses Kmelyn and Pauline G.is- t * : ?? -pending 'he day with th i i ? r? 111 \\ t *. C. L. (loxsett motored to Gaffney ;?. day >>11 business. Ml Annie Wade Thomas spent nnday wilh Marybeth Littlejohn. .Misses Ada and Inez Jones spen ; , ' <""l with Miss Lena Mat his. Miss Lola Osment of North Carina is visiting Mrs. M. W. Brown Kicth Coleman spent the week on I th his ?>* rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji. >ien.an. .' lis. !' ivl> and Miss Virile man spent th" .i y with Mrs. Tom i vant last Fiiday. I> ' dwf d HIi s will return this! I after spemlin r three week* i.i < iv. a ii.it ains. "'' v. Tjtnford and f'-uiprhter <-f ' * ' eirtanhurjr spent Sunday wilii . 't horn; son Sloan. " . and Mrs. I'anl Gossett, Mrs. W. , McDowell spent Sunday afternoon > i;!i tor. and Mrs. C. A. Wood. W. A. .McDowell motored to Hen : (>:..;!!< last Sunday. ?T.s. C. X. Littlejohn spent las. id iv with Mrs. B. A. Hiprh. Miss Mary Miles, of Dallas, I xas, '4ir>~ Catherine Littlejohn - ! LLWgg??mmBBS Jtate Gravid Lodge 5U Of Good Samaritans The state grand lodge cf Good ^ Samaritans and Daughters of Sa- 4 raria met in its 38th session in Beth- ? ?I A. M. E. church August 7th, 8:30 ' p. m., with Rev. M. Worley grand chief, Rev. A. A. Siins M. C., Rev. L ' D. Gamble pastor, introduced his honor, O. E. Smith, mayor, as a true 1 friend to the colored people. The <->P? mayor complimented the colored peo- ha pie for their loyalty and p "ogress made during their short pe iod of *"'! freedom. lie said in y rt that they, toi in this city, are tin c do red people's 110 friends. Ami that pea*. o'ld 1 irmony prevail with both races. to In response to the may*ddrcis, "U Rev. R. E. Brog*lon of S*. Matthevs 11,1 assured the mayor that th;s body of W representative men and ?v.\ m? n were some of the cream of the ra:o and are nis law-abiding. W Addresses of welcome veer-* deliv- w? ered by Rev. J. S. Danici, I'r* f. Win. re Boiran. Mrs. Janie Douerlus. Responses by Mrs. A. I*IcKr. ght of ne Rciuini and others. Duet by Mrs. Burnctto Frectrnn and Marilla Young. Solo by Master Robert Young Jr Dr. A. A. Sims compliment. d R v. L. D. Gamble as a high Chr" ' an g. n- " tlcman and the mayor for tl.. eoi.fi- Di denee he has in us to Com? m lis It. without an otlicer accomi>an> .ng loin. T. '(lA'sday Morning Sessio.;. JThe grand chief < ailed th.* grand ^ lodge to order at 10 a. m. A*, pointed " the committee -?n cr"dentials and the ?* committee conferred the encampment. degree upon 1 1 new delegates. Si Afternoon Session. Si The grand chief, Rev. M. Woricy, J. read his annual address, which was received with great applause. The tul- j., dress was full of information, which yV met the appro -al of the delegation. T , Evening Session. 'j' The evening session was held at Clinton Chapel, A. M. E. Zien church to hear the annual si vmon hy Rev. R ^ E Brogdon. lie preafhed the s rnvm ' ' of his life from St. Matthew 11:28-110. ^ Theologically and spiritually, he Is a 'p man of God and a preacher or no mean abifity. . The grand secretary, Dr. I. D. Davis '* read the names of all enmr.iit'.c a d ' the grand chief notified th in to be rradv to report today. The memori.nl snrir.or. tor.ight will ^ ho preached hy Dr. A. R. TIov.w ef ' Sumter at Corinth Baptist church. The public is invited. J. M< Ken/.ie Harrison, Editor thy Samarilin Herald ^ Assistance Comes To Storm Victims r L. Greenville, Aug. 8.?At a special ?, call meeting of the Greenville county legislative delegation this morning, f. 4>iu,uuu was apropriateil for the re- *i lief of the sufferers from the dfs- if astrous hail storm in the lower sec- Di tion of the county last week. The M relief is to be available at once. M Of the amount apropriated. $6,000 Bi is for cash disbursements ainonj; the W people of the stricken area and $4,000 G. to be used for th?* building of a top P. soil road from .1. C. Cothran's place Oi to Holliday's bridge, providing em- W ployment for a large number of per- M sons and teams of that section. f.c The action of the delegation follows W a meeting held yesterday at West R. Dunklin, at which time the situation D. was canvassed thoroughly and a num- C. her of talks were made in which re- C. lief was promised the hail stricken K. people. Statistics will be secured at Th ncc by the clerk of court to enable C. the cash to be distributed on a fail P r?cr capita basis. Co ?, . Ko To Move Monument U* \. it. Greenville, Aug. 8. In accordance [ .vith a movement to widen north Main street near the Ottaray hotel, city oun? il tonight voted to move the r 'confederate monument, which stands jj near the intersection with College , street, to a position just in front of f he court house. * O. lie Queensland. Australia, has a coast j ^ Itne more than 2.200 miles long an-! ,, Mr qtuvalc nt to that of the e astern Unit el States, northern .Massachusetts ^ lown the Atlantic around Florida and j lo Mobile. ^ The size of the Un ted Slates army ^' r.o- the next year will average 12,530 *| flicers and 133,000 men. M r Th T" are 122 garrisoned forts in I-tn he United States. Uas Dr ? ? ,J. ] . , r , JUST COME! 11 Dr. A Shipment of ^y' s.: HoHinffsworth's ' 1 *-* br. Unusual Can^y wi S. Arrived yesterday. Hoiliag'.wor'h's is THE candy. I .. THIS ir, guaranteed to be \ juft what you think it should be or your money ' back. SOLE AGENCY T. UNION DRUG STORE >"> p Phone 118 and 1 "Look for the Boy" .1. . P.. , S. 1 INSCRIPTIONS TO 920,000 < ANNERl >TiCE; Ail wteie i ues appca ?elow with five stars I ?y call upu faul E. Wilburn, Sec ttary-Treaire,-, and get their ?U* jt certiflcut l'he certificates are r ady for di livery. On Monday, July 24, we put int L-ration our canning factory. W vc a capacity of 20,Ul)Q cans, 88 ses, a day. We have growing ati >ening in the fields a tine crop ( autoes. There is but one facte \v that hinders an assured success ir capital is too limited. This leac two additional statements. Ever psciiption should be paid up at ont d new subscriptions should come ii ill you not help? We ned every dollar, .we can get 1 rke the firet turnover. Remembei e must can for 30 or 40 days befoi will be able to realize on our fir: turn from sales Help us to help Union county to w and better way. fwis M. Rice . . *?*.. K. Hughes ...'** M. White . Ill 50( H. Garner *' * V * ' E. Winter III 50f ' ' ' ' - i ' Russell Jeter . .'.... fo W. Benty . 4 ' ' 5#( ?. Strang. . fiO.t * McLure . * * * * ;? 60-C . D. Wood 50.C - L. Davis CO.C R- Whitmire *. ; *. ' ' >y Willeford ... 1,11 BereJowitz . ' ?.? "? Kas.sler ...*'' li. Lancaster . "0 t V- Askew . . . 60.( arbeth Young ?0,( RE Garner . * . C. Wilburn //.*/ ' \;^5r0^ Wobley Jeter Tr ' O.yolt W. Cornell ?0( "ion Pilling, station Kennedy .... ctor Smith . . ' ',0,< 10 W 50.( V O Greeory I N. Sprouse ... w Johnson . K. Sparks . .% . E. Gauit.. A. P WcElroy .* .* zz S;d t-SS Si ( W^BnCanan . . . D. Hancock *. ,f'?? r- W N. Glyn.pl, K?nncdy >y?n Austell ]?' J. Browning . W. Stone . 50 ( ra. John R. Mathi Conen Co. . { ... 0U ( 'ions HattOhkri .!2m! < Wilhurn . J**4' *H?W as inaiiam ?j. oinilll . . T* "'OU.U iss Edna Tinsley .... *****50.C adlcy-Est.es Co. ...... *****50.C . S. McLure ***100.0 B. Barron *50.0 I). Barron . . ***50.0 ii. n Bakery *****50.0 ill Humphries *****50.0 rs. Ida Bailey * * * * 50.0 wis M. Gault *****50.0 . B. Murphy . *50.0 W. Beaty (additional) *****50.0 Norman Jones *****50.0 C. Sanders *****50.0 K. Morgan *****50.0 Lee Kelly *****50.0 io?. McNally *****50.0 Aden i .. . *****50.0 E. Wilburn *****50.0 n.iol'ted Ice & Fuel Co. *****50.0 y VVi lie ford (addit.) . . *****50.0 lion Marble & Gran. Co. *****50.0 W. 'I*. Ravenscrof'. . . . *****50.0 B. Going *****50.0 K Brenneckc *****50.0 . O. L. P. Jackson . . . *****50.0 Mill's Drug Stoic . . . *****50.0 M. Wood .**50.0 A. Owens 59.0 uouingsworin . . "' ""'ou.r J. Vinson ****50.0 E. Smith *****50.0 irbert Smoak ....... *****50.0 os. H. Howe .... .*****50.0 s. P. B. Barnes *****50.0 sh 60. r s. L. M. Jordan *****50.0 B. Godshall *****50.0 J. Tucker 5o.;? B. Aiken *****50.0 E. Foster , *****50.0 gle Grocery Co *****50.0 s. Jno. R. Mathis . . . *****100.0 ivis M. Rice *****100.0 di *****100.0 J. W. Buchanan 100.0 E. Kelly 100.0 '>oni *****60.0 I.O'iis Jolly ...... *****60.0 L. Bolton *****500.0 F. M. Ellerbe *****50.0 T. Powell *50.0 T. Sinclair ***50.0 Krass *****5o.0< j. Duncan . *****50.0 J. (I. Going ....... 50.0 E. Bailey 50.0 liiam Coleman **500.0 R. I.ybrand 50.01 I laydock 50(. V. Ivey . 6O.O1 W. Stone . 6Q.il T. Stmulenmire 50.0 Nicholsdh *"*'.">( o I,. Wajrnon *****50.01 >s. West *****50.o 1''. Wallace 60.0' ;h * 50.01 A. Murrnh **50.0l II. I., Gaffney **50.0i [ten Foster* *****50.01 M. Moore 50.0i K. Itailey . . . . . 60.0' F. Willard- *****60.0i C. Williams * *50.0' ft. Carrier ...... r~***50:0i f?gg?BOB? IML I ailMlMla TTT~BmmmmmmT77? I J Xlo " ! to the s La. st :! | Drop' I ' 10 K) )0 S Ml , M) >0 >0 10 )U )0 tit HHHBBHH )0 JJ H. W. Edgar . **50.00 jq John H. Wilburn ....... **50.00 jq Roy Burney 50.00 ^ J. Wiley Sanders *50.00 )0 A. Kerhulas 50.00 )q i. C. Mitchell 50.00 )0 Br. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 W. R. Jolly *****50.00 )0 L. D. Smith 50.00 jf J. A. Going 50 no )0 R. J. Allen ** + **50.00 )l, .lno. R. Muthis *****50.00 Hi C. R. Wilburn 50.00 )0 Davis Jeffries *****50.00 X> I> a Mae Wilburn 50.00 )0 T. C. Duncan *****100.00 X) J. M. Bates *****50.00 10 Norman-Murphy Co. . . . *****50.0'.) )(. Dr. Geo. T. Keller **50.00 jq J. W. Gilbert 50.00 10 Crescent Filling Station . *****50.00 ^ .Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr 50.00 IQ R. P. Jeter *50.00 |() Miss Mary Emma Foster *****50.00 (0 C. H. Peake ** *50.00 ^0 Orover C. Wilburn *50.00 l0 Mrs. Ora B. Fant .... *****50.00 (q J. B. Betenbaugh *50.00 0 Cash *****50 00 Cash *****50.00 q W. T. Jones ... 50.00 0 dno. R. Mntms (additional) . . 50.00 lt) Stuart Smith 50 01 W. H. Gibson 50.00 l() linnk Clay 50 00 >0 B. L. Fowler * *50.00 q I. From (additional) **50.00 l(- Mrs. May C. Pcake .... * *50.00 N. C. Palmer 50.00 j G. Epps Tucker ** 50.00 0 I. A lie liugsworth (addit'al) 50.00 0 J. E. Tinsley ** *+50.00 A. A. JIamcr. 50.00 H, H. B. Jennings *****3C.0'J l0 B. B. Anderson *** 50.00 l() Mrs. Ilettie V. Foster . . *****50.00 ,, I.. B. Jeter, Sr *****50.00 (i, BobU J Fowler 50.00 ^ 'i'. M. McNeil 50.00 ? ('. T. S. Wilburn +****50.00 l0 R I.. McNally +****50.00 0 J. R. Charles *****50.00 L. J. Browning (addit'nal) *****50.00 , Cash +****50.00 ,i R. Lee Kelly (additional . *****50.00 T) 10 Total $10,550.00 0 Amount subscribed in pro0 duce 1,150.00 G .t'd total $11,700.00 0 We want more subscriptions. W:U ni'i iiwl iuise imB ur more snaresi d Union Canning & Products Co., d Levis M. Rice. Pres 0 ? 0 " ' ' ' " ' i n" ii 1 i 0 "HOT FOOT" 0 Did You Ever Have It? V 0 I have lind what I call "hot foot" 0 for about years. I couldn't walk u behind by plow. It was terrible. 0 Storm's Lotion relieved it at once. 0 (Signed) Dock Good, b Kelton Route 1. 0 Storm's Lotion is sold at o STORM'S DRUG STORE () Price $1.00 I,' Tolbert Will Not " He Marshal Says Senaor N. B. Dial f) i) United States Senator Nat B. Dial 0 of this state, who passed through J Spartanburg .en route to Washington ['? last night, when seen by a Herald 0 representative and questioned in roll gard to his fight on Joe Tolbert, l? Republican national committeeman I) from South Carolina and patronage 0 referee, stated positively that Tol3 be rt will never be confirmed for the D position of United States marshal -IJLMIMJ'- I J' I ?ml mm i.uiiii MHVPCkaiUEUMMHMawna \ f ^ " r ^ v. JUST REC ONE CARLOAfi OF 4 TOURING CARS, 1 CO IF YOU NEED A CAR, CAL I DELIVERY. B. P. O'DELL WHITMIRE, ? " sgafcafc? I for the western district of South Car- ed b; olina. He is of the opinion that the ed t president was imposed on by friends mnir of Tolbert in ever sending his name Ci to the senate. According to Senatoi and Dial, Tolbert is unfit for the position, sear and Mr. Dial is confident that he "has bans the goods" to prevent his confirma- Ros? tion. Since he began his fight again.it retui Tolbert, he says, a propaganda was 'with started men writing him in the inter- and est of Tolbert, and copies of these let- ques ters being also sent to the judiciary occu committee of the senate. vari< Senator Dial predicts that within and the near future some Interesting news thai" will break of peculiar interest to those ever who keep up with the political affairs the in this state. He was wary about Sr specifying the nature of this news. ; tonif i 'il - 1 it. _ oeinp neitner a propnei "ur tnu wu of a prophet. Senator Dial, who is very vigilant 01 11 and active at his post in Washington; ftrea was called to his heme in Laurens year the end of last week, spending Sunday there. He left last night on No. f== 30 for the national capital. Senator Dial stated that senators are kept very busy nowadays in dealing with the tariff b:ll up for consideration in the upper house. This measure. h0 said, satisfies 110 one and is pronetr.-ced by the independent. ! metropol'tn i press as the most iniquitous tar'ff bill that the Republican party hr^ ever yet endeavored to put over. It will pass, he says, in some shape or form, but its original fran;- , crs will not know it. $ Senator D'al predicts that after the r.riff bill finally passes the senate will ."^ke up and pass the bonus measure. It will be fall, in his opinion, before congress ndjourns. TIe says the tariff bill, after its pas SIIKl? iri t,lt BtJIlOW, will rcillSt'll III I w:i 'Vrene.* about one month, during which time a recess will be taken. He is of the opinion that the railway and coal mine strikes will be settled within the near future. ^ A good deal of meddling and muddling, he thinks, has caused these strikes to become imminent and menacing as they are at present.?Spartnnb irg Herald. i Men May be Wanted Key West, Fla., Aug. 8.?Two men who gave their names as Fred Smith ; and J. R- Burns were arrested at Cape Rebecca light today by Dfeputy United States Marshal Loher, acting at the request of the Cuban authoritic through the American legation in Ha ] hnna. The Habana police requested I Ihe detention of the men in connection with their investigation of the murdei near that city lecently of the captain and engineer of the Cuban motor launch Murgados. According to information from Re Lecca light the men were picked up at sea from a drifting boat Augus 3 by a Spanish fishing smack, commanded by Spanish fishing smack, command v EIVED FORD CARS UPE, 1 ROADSTER .L AT ONCE. PROMPT 4 SON s. c. y Capt. Miguel Estebes, who tandhcm at the light where they reled until their arvest. iban authorities since the murder theft of the Murgadoes have been L-hing for two men known in Hai as Duke Stevenson and John nbaum. Captain Estebes, whose rn to Habana several days ago his report of the rescue of Smith Burns resulted in the fomal ret for their detention, said the boat piec ty the men was painted in >us colors in a haphazard fashion thar it bore no name. Certain acter sties in his description, how. , led t ie Habana police to believe launch s-as the Murgados. nith ano Burns were brought here jht and lodged in the county jail. itomobile accidents took the lives ?,103 persons in the registration of the United States during the 1920. Eastman-made No. 2 I BROWNIE Pictures 2^x3^ Price $2.50 Without experience and without experimenting anyone can get good pictures with a Brownie. The pho tographic ability is in the box Stop at our Kodak counter for a moment and we'll show you?or your boy or girl?how simple it is to make Brownie pictures, and how much fun. t UNION DRUG STORE 1/rvrx, A ivwuan UtALtKS