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Jacks< YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPL HA)SN' T E NOUGH CYP RESS L ET US K H OW TO 1 TH E REAL *OF YOUR 0C * Divide the number of day worn with comfort and y its original grace of o t number of dollars you~ You may buy everf G O SSA Fvont LacIng with our assurance tha in cost because its sup< assures an unequalled ser service, a comfort service ing service that we guars unquestionably satisfact< $4.00, $5.0fl, $eSOa WELLS CLAaD JAPANESJ PREMIER SLAIN AT STATION Takashi Hara Stabbed As He Was Leaving City. Demented Youth Deals Death Blow. Tokyo, Nov. 4.-Takashi Hara, pre mier of Japan, who was stabbed in the breast today at the railroad sta tion in Tokyp, died an hour later. The assassin, who is 19 years old and demented, was arrested. The premier was on his way to Kioto to attend a political meeting. He died in the station where he was attacked. Viscount Yasuya Uchida, foreign min ister, is acting as premier. Washington, Nov. 4.-The J .pan ese delegation to the armament con ference was thrown into sorrow and confusion, and official Washington, in cluding the delegates from other lands to the conference, was profoundly shocked today by the announcement from Tokyo that Takashi Hara, the Japanese premier, has been assassi nated. Admiral Baron Kato, the ranking member of the Japanese delegation, and Mr. Hara's most intimate friend, was so affected by the announcement that he burst into tears-something most unusual for a Japanese, who is trained from childhood to conceal his emotions. President Harding expressed his sorrow at the outrage. It was an unhappy discordant note, he said, in a formal statement, at a time when all were seeking to come together around the conference table and add to the good understanding and good will throughout the world. Secretary Hughes went immediately to the Jap anese embassy and expressed his con dolences to Baron Shidehara, the Jap anese ambassador. Later he cabled to Ambassador Warren at Tokyo to DS O1 CYPRESS AND DUILD3 FOR KEEPS." .romy, first :," simply stick world famous 1E SS SETERNAL ney by averting bills, and you'll by not having to do l over again. Then, rade That Fits the :e still another real hile. Why pay for a he work needs? ~r dealer will advise iill we. 'LANS for farm buildings. rS.'Assn. is on "Tide n'Iille, Fla. It'by this anark. Y YOU. IF lIE vow ArT ONCE. 3RSET '8 a Corset is,' ithout losing line, by the paid fyf- it. R D E T :it 'is low rior quality vice; a style and a wear ntee will be ry to you. express to Count Uchida, the foreign minister, his profound distress, and to say how much the news had caused a feeling of deep sorrow throughout the United States. The death of Premier Hara, who had attained a dominating political influence in the Japanese empire, and who was expected personally to shape from Tokyo the Japanese policy at the forthcoming conference, is a very serious loss to Japan at a time when that country is passing through a period of intense transition. The em peror, Yoshihito, is incurably ill, men tally and physically, and is no longer able to carry on his duties. It is understood that plans have been under consideration to establish a regency under the crown prince, Hirohito, who recently returned from a tour of Europe. Mr. Hara and Vis count Makino, the household minis ter, have been trying to solve the problem of modernizing the Japanese court and seeking means to bring it nearer to the people of aJpan who are clamoring for a development of their country along the lines of de mocracy. New social ideas, even Bolshevistic, have been coming in, influencing the thought of the people. - Mr. Hara, frequently referred in public addresses to the dangers of a too rapid absorption of Western so cial ideas into Japanese life, believing that his country could not quickly digest successfully Western concepts of society. Gradually his influence grew until the Japanese began to look upon him as a popular leader at a rather critical moment of their his tory. It was a common saying at Tokyo that Hara alone was running Japan and that it was his decision alone that always obtained. He suc ceeding. in inducing General Tanaka, until recently minister of war, to bring about a more straighforward cooperation between the military ele ments and the civic branches of the government. It was Hara who fram ed the policy of accomodation and conciliation which the Japanese pleni potentiaries announced as their con ference policy when they entered this country. Important public personages in Ja pan are never announced as dead, al though actually so, until the emperor has been notified of the demise, and it is possible this ancient custom may account for the fact that the Japanese delegation tonight was still without official announcement of the premier's death. All Japanese omcial dinners have been suspended. Sennosuko Yokota, chief of the leg islative bureau of the Japanese cab inet and a personal representative of Premier Hara at the conference, de cided to return to Japan immediately. Before the Japanese delegation left Japan, threatening letters were re ceived by its members, including Prince Tokugawa, to whom were for warded suggestive and sinister draw ings of the assassination of Minister Mori in 1889 and the recent murder of Yasuda, a millionaire banker. The receipt of the letters alleged to have been signed by Koreans caus ed the American authorities to adopt unusual precautions during the jour ney of the delegates from Seattle to Washington. The Japanese plenipo tentiaries conferred this evening on the situation and the embassy an nounced that tomorrow's reception wvould be postponed but not cancelled. It added that no offcial word concern ing the assassination had come from the foreign offce at Tokyo. Among the diet members who are here to assist offcially the Japanese dlelega tion to the conference, the opinion was expressed that the Seiuy-kai, or government party, of which Mr. Hara was the head, retains its power, Prince Saoniji, who was the chief delegates to the Versailles peace conference, would seem tho logical choice for premier. Repeated attempts have been made at Tokyo to overthrow the Hiara cab inet. Mr. Hara was particularly at tacked on account of lMs Siberian pol icy, wvhich was declared to be vacillat ing and financially ruinous. The op position demanded the immediate withdrawal of the Japanese t~oops from Siberia. The Shantung negotiations and the collapse of the Dairen conference at which Japan hoped to mnake a work ing agreement with the Far Eastern republic at Chita have tended, in the opinion of some observers, to augment the division between the political par ties who also hold different views as to-'the probable results of the Wash. ington conference. The status of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is also an other factor entering into the general situation. Conservative Japanese newspapers, led by the JIJI Shimpo, earnestly coun selled by Mr. Hara to come personally, to Washington and direct the cause ofI Japan. Apparently -Mr. Hara decided that he could be more useful at To kyio as being in better position to obtpin the pupport of all the groups behind the throne ando the govern medi~ for his Washinaton nattaian. A high official of the Japanese del egation tonight said there was no truth whatsoever for the present at least in the report that Admiral Baron Kato would return to Japan imme diately. The official interpreted the lack of official news from Japan as due to the confusion following - the reported assassination and to the prob ability that the leaders of the empire were consulting as to the political situation and how best to meet it. Wool i 25' Tricotine broidered De dresses at th $12.75, LA Blacks, Brov S $15.00, WOOL SWEATERS $4.95, $6.50 $7.50 11o Better No Better A Fe Yard wide wool Se Yard wide wool Se Yard and a guartel Best Quality Aproi Boys' extra heavy.: Good quality 'Oun :r Wool Pants, for sc Ladies' Lisle Mose Ladies' fleece-linec Yard wide CJretonn Fast color yard wi< J. & P. Goats Spoo. Ladies' nyve-dollar Ladies' Red-goose Eight-dollar Fur N Eighteen-dollar 'La One dollar and fifta Ladies Pure Silk Pi Men's Heavy Unior 'Men's Silk Striped $5.00 Cotton Blank ST CALLS WATSON NbECENT War Secretary' Talks oh Senator's Charges., Washington, Nov. 5.--Secretary Weeks, referring today to charges against army nurses in particulairpnd alleged execution of soldiers without courts martial in general, made iti the senate by Senator Watson, of Georgia, made the following statement today: rico tine Vonderful Valu Wooi Dresses, signs. These a ese prices $15.00 afl DIES CO] mns, Navy and pecially priced $18.50 an< Veils ClardyC Laurens, S. C. A Good Place to Trade Tiieto 'I NOW Place to 'J 2OH EN' w Specials for Thi rge, per yard........ rge, per yard...... , wide wool erge, per yard k Gingham, 1per yard Elose, per pair. g, per yard... hool boys, per par. r per pair... I Hose, per pair- --- e, per yard. le Madras, per yard Thread, per spool Dress Shoes, per pair shoes, per pair eek Pieces....... iies' Tricotine Dresses. cent Bedroorn Slippers, per aoeniz Hose, per pair - i Shits, per suit .... 511irts..... ... st4. large size, per pair OHEN' ORE, OF BETTER "No decent man would make such charges and I measure my words when I say that." No Worms in a Healthy Chld All children troubled with Worms have an un. heathy olnir. which indicates poor blood, and as rule, there ia more or l ess stomach dlsttfban GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given te larly for two or three weeks, wilt enrich the bh improve tho digestion. and actas a general~treag cuing Tonic to the whole system. Nature will the thiw oftor dispel the wormo,andtheObildw -lIb.m, in perfect hecalth. Pleasant to tako. 60o per bottl.} Dresses es all hand em are wonderful I $18.50 TS Harding Blue at i $25.00 o0 LADIES' WOOL HOSE 75c and $1.25 'rade Than 'rade Than Week -- -- 59c ------------.-98c -- ---12 1-2e -- -----.25c - -215e - 25c4 --------25c~ ----- - 25c --- ----$3.95 ------$2.95 pair--.9 --- ---$--.295 ----- - - 198. S4 VALUESR