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j> Such a "Window of $ ? Tailored Hats \ I WE HAVE ON ? I DISPLAY! I ? ? 5 tremes, but not so this season. V * jpg I ?q - i ? V o J FASHION T H IS SEAS ON $ TENDS TOWARD " ?L?|G ANCE I % O?r T??td S h c W T h ? at ? Glance They are grace and J refinement itself ? We will take pleasure in assisting you to j | select a hrt particularly becoming < * toorour style, ? <..; j,, ? ? VOTE FOR ck Candidate for Congress Third Congressional Dhtrict GERMAN PLAN OF SUBJUGATION People In Hostile Towns Are To Be Treated Civilly Un der Conditions GERMAN PLA*. Berlin, Aug. 26.-Toe commun?or.i ol the German troops are Issuing pro clamation to the Inhabitants of everv hostile town they occupy as follows : "Citizens-A good body ot. the Gor man army under my command has oc cupied your city. Inasmuch as the war ls car>"ltd on culy between tho ar mies In due form the life and privat property of al! inhabitants und?.* thc following conditions: "1-The Inhabitants most strictly avoid every hostile act against the German troops.. "2- Feed and forage for r.nr me? and horses to be furnished by the in habitants. Every such delivery will be paid for at once in coln, 6r a receiu will'be issued to be redeemed after th? termination of the war. "3-The Inhabitants are to bouse out .soldiers and horses in the best man ner, and to keep their houses lighted at night. "4-The inhabitants fffe to put the roads in pasible condition, to remove ill obstacles erected by the enemy, and 0 give the best support to our troop: -a onie* ifcat,/ivey*may. :b^alo to fvl 111 ' their task, doubly difficult in thc bbostile land. "It ls forbiddeu to collect it crowds on the streets, to 'inp nbs beth or to communicate with the! pnemy in any way whatsoevo1" "6-All weapens^-ta rttoes' pogqessioi of the inhabitants a|| to be,bandee over at the ram haD wlthm twi houtS^Ji 'fr "7-The -mayor, t host 1ergyme?, ano four weif reputed citisens are to appeal .cfore me at once to act as hostage! 1 xv i o K the stay of troops. Under theai ondi fions-I rcapeat it-the lives ant private property of the Inhabitants arc perfectly secure. The strict disci oline to which -our soldiers are ac customed renders it possible that n? inhabitant will be compelled to neglec ts business affairs or to desert hi home and hearth. On the other hand I shall adopt the most stringent mea .urea as soon as the above condition ire observed. In this respect I shal -1 hold the hostages iii the first lnBtanc espon cible, besides this, every ci ti cn will be shot who is found with s weapon in bis hands, or coramittlnp iny act whatever, hostile to our froops Anally, the entire city is resbMpsibh or the deeds of every individual cit 'Jten and the. citizens will dolasMl tc :eep mutual oversight over ea?lijotbe' n order that they may avoid lr** ?jlensant consequences that nil ow upon any co-operation o? emy?V As a consequence of the rfc ance of such proclamations.,... Mier of villages on the drench-frontier 'Uwifs tieeu ?Turned anti the iniknata?tc :everely punished. nirry n?Hfr Flutterls? Heart, feating Specks. . | g > .. These are signs of kidney afcS bad der trouble. You'll have headaches too, backaches and be tired ali over Don't wait -longer, but begin-{akin? Poley Kidney Pills at once. It won't be long before your miserable sick feeling will be gone*. You will sleep well, eat well and grow strong and active again. They are a tonic and your entire system./as well aa your kidneys and bladder will be benefitted by their use. Try them. Evans' Phar macy, agents. KNOWN I* HONEAPATF (Jeogla Nsn Ended His Life tn His Own Store . Hones Path, Sept, 7.-The following items of Interest in thia sec+i^r? t?rr' presence'?ThTfs^cTr?rss.-'",'i,he cavse ?? rash act . waa trouble in business. Miss Marie Kay.of South ?arol?na, left today for her nome. "Ker many friends regret to see her leave. As the lad made them by scored.'--1 7| Diarrhoea Bemedy. . . , . ,- . ! |?ni VI advised the'boys' when they en listed for the Spanish war to take Chamberlain's Colic.. Cholera and Diarrhoea R?mc?; wit!? i noni, and have received many thanks for the ad vice given," writes J. H. Kougbland. Eldon. Iowa. . "No perse* ?- "si. ethe; traveling or at home should ba wtth oot this great remedy." For sale by all dealers. ' . 'i. ?? i m- ) - New Orleans, Sept. 7.-Th* cotton crop ot 1913-14 was the mos- valuable ever, raised by th* Soc th or any other cottotx_grawlng section of the- world. Including cotton seed, H. G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleain cotton eichene*. -*thnates.>- that lt brought W4H.502.33e. S ). The average price for middling cot ton durihg the year was 11 ?) c.?nt3.?| While the averaare prion nar H?I? S6R.0G. The total value bf colton, ex clusive ot the seed was $857.002,330. FLKE1XG FROM VAlllfi Theusaads. Ordered to I eave by. MIL Hary Authorities. London. Sept. :7.*-A Dieppe dispatim tc the Evening Star says that the transportation of 25.000 people from the suburbs of Parla to the sooth and ?.out beast common ced Sunday. These people were ordered to leave their borne* by the military authorities so tost the houses could be destroyed, loavlng a clear range for the guns or tba forts The residents of Neuilly and ? Toguo-?ur-9erne. as wei! as the vast population^ en the other sides ot the rity. wore taken away on government ni-. These people had hardl n- li Arrived and occupied Iii ieee, too, wil) be taken south, j > ? > i Scientific Farming i i TuiimiiuMMMiHiiii > REMEDY FOR WHEAT PEST. Ott Aphis CauiN an Annual Lots of Thou ?anda of Buahele. [Preparad by United States department or atrj?umma,!' Tbn little Insect thai ea uses au an ousl lo?,tn*trots country of tbousauds of bushels of wheat ajWL?known ns the "ont aphis" ran scarcely hu controlled when ?.nce lt has*gais?? headway. Hy proper pr?cautions, however, serious outbreaks can be prevented. This in sect oftaB MeaDM nflttee. bnt lt u prob sbly the ..most widely distributed ut ?ha "1 m TV, rt? nt niant 1|0* Which attack wheat and oats, end tts depredationn aro only excelled by the so called "green bog." Aa the oat aphis does not ordinarily appear soddenly in greet s wu rum, a? does the "green bog." ft hos never been considered a pest of great Importance. It le easily overlooked by the casual observer, especially !? the fall, when lt occurs at the base ot the plants and cn tho roots. Eowoaer, lt U usually always present on tho wheat, and ob serrations lend Investigators to con sider that these parasites weaken titi plants and decrease th?. yield to nn itu portant extent, even-though they nico not be conspicuous and tho decrease In yield sot enough to be recognizable, as tn tb* case of the "green bug." The adult wingless Insect ts about the alie of a pin head and ls yellowish green to olive green lo color. Tin winged insect has a black bead, th* abdomen being green and the antennae Sdi nwt tantras BERT IR BANK UKO w wo QUAIN. , black. Tho ! eres aro jald\ tn ero view* of the bark oi- between ibo leaf bud and twig of the apple tree and when first deposited are pale greenish in col or. They sadn.'change, however, to u shining'black and retain this color until they batch lu the spring. '< . The out. aphis occurs on grains and grasses throughout the summer. The eggs are laid but once a year, in the itali. In the spring the eggs hatch, and throughout the summer there are sixteen or more generations produced all females. The last generation In the fall c?ntalas both'males and females As the weather becomes cooler some I of the females seek the lower parts or ropts of wheat and other plants or th? grasa family and here pass the winter, or the winged insects coining from tbe j grain may seek, such .trees as tbe ap pie. tba egg laying females of this generation tn tum depositing egg? on the twigs end branches. The little wheat pest thrives best tn rank growing grain, ns in spots where manure piles tit straw ( stacks ha Ve stood. These places ure' aerially the center, of .infestation, and,the lice may he found there even during the winter. r?nerefore the volunteer, growth of' wheat that occurs in <tbe vicinity of straw stacks or manure .plies should be plow?.J under or otherwise destroy ed late In the fall In order to destroy] the pltnt He* breed!"* thereon. In some cases lt may be desirable to .de-j stroy thia vegetation even earllerj-tbat j ij k?ff;r^ t*?s T*1i?t?r w??a.t is p'fsnte? ?s* at ka ?1 before li cakes any growth. above ground. The pasturing of cattle In wheat and oat.fields in Oklahoma and Texas dur IM ?Ju lata trnll MrU ttintor hua proved a desirable method of destroy lng the breeding places of the pest. AS in the case of many other grain pacta, crop rotation ts of much tinpor tance In the control pf this aphis Wheat field? should be looa ted as far from the presiono yoatfa grain Heids as possible, sod especially should they bs planted ssHa d?stsncs'frois itauu lag straw stacks. It ls ?Iso advisable to pt?dt grain as far ??possible from apple and other tites Which harbor the insect during, the fall, winter and spring, months. Direct application* ere,hardly prac ticable In grain fields, but where only small areas are badly infested spray lag with bIacktcaf-40 at tte rate of one pert of this insecticide to 900 parts of water, plas one pound of soap to each 100 gallons of spray liquid, will doubtless prove efficacious, provided the applies noa ls thorough^ The above remedial end preventive menantes foe this destructive parantte are ?ll -the moro important because there is tittle'hope of controlling lt after' lt bsa once Rained much head way und because, being so tnconsnlc notta, lt ls liable to. becont? iprosest io {rreat hnmnera before it If, .noticed The Rose For Love The Card For Death Sweet Cupid and Grim Death, in the form of a rose and a playing card, play tag with each other around Alan Law, hero of Louis Joseph Vance's new com .: ' . HMM ?....<tv .?..... .'. t ;i rr-rn Jf you like to read-it you enjoy seeing some thing really worth while - don't dare miss .,,,;,M,:"nk- -X- 1 ? ^ - . '.'..,..r,,.. V.\ ? MIIBI M ' ' jj _ji'iii ?' __r->i_- 'j- Ur ? _ SS Trey O'H?iife inimiwiiiiiiliiiiMii HKaBU-BMu rmwiuism IMI.MIHI II iii By Louis Joseph Vance Author of The Fortune Hinter-Th? Black Bag-The Lone Wolf-Etc Read the Story m ^ > * The intelligencer Sec tte Pictfc*re$ j _ > ? _ Kl . : ? . UNIVERSAL FILM MFG. GO. ii Anderson intelligencer c^^'aanag-ee^ in m-aa DKEADKAU0HT CHASES C'Rl'ISKRl Bagllsb Vessel Reported hy Wirrte*? in Fail fha** of Small ?orinan ('ruiner ? j . "Honolulu, Sept. 7.-Tlie Watison Navigation Company's steamer. "W'll lielmlna reported Oh arrival herc that she picked up a wireless message rroin the British droadnaught. Au -in ila, then In Hawaiian Waters, acymg she was in full chase of the Gorm;.:: cruiser, N?rnberg, which loft hero on September 1. ?HiTIKIS CRUISER STRANDED W**ningt??6 Kent. 7f-A Berlin wireless te the German embassy says s "Brftfsh cruiser Wartier stranded probably a? result of fight with ernWr Nochen while escaping from ike Bes? friterdC* fke dfupaieb eanialos nothing- lo tmpllfr ey explain,