text: . 1 ?' r-.Yf, <a rrr Silk Dresses $4.95 Values up to $25.00. Ladies Finest Summer Dresses Values up to $5.00. 'Men's Suits, $9. SO Guaranteed All Wool Goods Pure Kind. _ Between ?ve and M E .lageu &nd towns la Fourth this i i ? Wed a safe and sa^Fowx ^ ^ #, year.rthereby redu expi0sives to a ^ .Juries: and deaths r tb ^laG have ^ ?fraction of what theBe cele y;-4been expected. In e try was bratlons some forni o^P^ jmd en_ M . introduced to While na ?' thusiasm to the pr g ? selltlment S tional patriotism ^as th? Ben* Qf , hack of these production ^ hla. t>-33?&SuOM ? "" '] *su..???-??? r ^ss ^-^soine leading *n ' * Qf tliat in Rowing the development of^tna ^ ; dustry creates ent ^t Qf 3Uperlor, Fourth of July ?*|lution of the lum Wls. showed the evonxw ,g log . ber Industry ^^^i ^ture. A lot j cabin -was the c**"'7 on one side i ot standing pi huge timbers that; . contrwted with the huge^ red.sbIrted 38*^^*3=5 S year ihtroducedmany fconditions of ing upon the unset tlment was] the world. The peace ? white-1 everywhere dominant. ? ^ of , jgarbed Uncle- Sam peace shared h many -pageants, and the ea^?vlty of the American fficSi both in Europe and Mex ico was enacted in many rorms. Differs in Europe from The American Pageant. The American Pageant, the story of the door drama, which every act represents. The local pageant represents this new form of the plot. The hero and the Dageants are to lend a tendency to these interests. The pageant, given upon a vacant lot, was given upon a vacant lot, and roofs of the surrounding tenements served as the stand. They were crowded with enthusiastic spectators. The pageant presented the folk. The nations represented, a number of national costumes. Some of them had been brought from the old country and others in foreign costumes. In the grand finale, America and ideals were represented in tableaux, Zorm, and the voices which had given European national airs in the different scenes blended together with great chorus of "Al" Historical Affairs. A Fourth of July pageant given in Springfield, Mass., had thirteen different nationalities represented in it. In striking contrast to the Pageant of the tenement city school was that recently produced upon the Academy of Meriden, N.H., a village of less than three hundred inhabitants. The coming of the pioneers to the country's settlement, the founding of the academy, the circumstances which opened its privileges, and some incidents connected with the Civil War, the public life of some of its graduates, were among. Features included. They were of great interest to bring back hundreds of former residents for a visit to their old town and they gave the people a new pride in their difference between the stage and the play now coming into popularity in that the pageant is an original and informal drama composed and acted for some specific purpose, such as Euripedes' "The Trojan Woman," given in New York a few weeks ago at the dedication of the new stadium of the University of New York. The classical dramas of the open-air theater in Berkeley, Calif., are of this class. The most elaborate and costly drama ever given in this country was produced in St. Louis last year. It represented incidents connected with the earliest history of the region, going back to its Indian inhabitants. Behind the stage rose the broad facade of a temple in Maya design. Three Indian mounds in the foreground were the centers of special acts. Part of the play was enacted in the water in a quaintly designed boat propelled by boys swimming upon each side of it. "The Pageant of the Pioneers" enacted upon the campus of the University of North Dakota, under the auspices of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, was most elaborate and attracted attention even in England because of its presentation of the organization of the Hudson Bay Trading Company in Guild Hall, London, and the setting out of Captain Rallsson, the explorer. The old Lewis and Clark expedition and the life of Sakakawea, the Indian woman who guided them, were other motives of national interest. While local history is the subject most popular for the pageant because of its influence in the development of community spirit, other A CONFESSION * Hopes Her Statement, Blade Public, will Help Other Women. Hints, Ala. "I must confess," says Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done a great deal of good. Before I commenced using Cardui, I would spit up everything I ate. I had a tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches continuously. Since taking Cardui, I have entirely quit spitting up what I eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and I have gained 10 pounds in weight." If you are a victim of any of the numerous ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to suffer. For half a century, Cardui has been relieving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year. Cardui is successful because it is composed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength. Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. Get a bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it. Write to: Chattanooga Medietas Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Term., for Special Instructions on your case and 64-page book. "Hoof Estates for Women" in plain wrapper. NCJ9 events have formed the base of successful and artistic entertainments of this kind. The Erasmus pageant given outside of Erasmus Hall in Brooklyn, showing the formal conclave of Erasmus and the monks, the "Frieze of the Prophets" pageant given in Richmond, Va., and the "Canterbury Pilgrims," presented at Gloucester, Mass., had no local motif. Endless Variety. American history is full of romantic incidents which vary in different sections of the country, affording an endless variety of historical incidents which work into the pageant. The Arizona-Indian dances, the Oregon Round-ups, the Gasaparilla fete of Tampa, Fla., the Mardi Gras of New Orleans, the Veiled Prophets of St. Louis, the Forest Plays of California, the revels of the Copley Society of Boston, and the Artists' Club of Chicago are all different phases of the pageant as it has developed in modern American life. A specific class of music is being evolved to meet the needs of the pageant, which is thus exerting a strong influence on our national life. The adaptation of old-time melodies to accompany historic incidents is a most pageant, having some strong connection with the present, some new music is required. While much of it is amateur and of little value, the effort at its production is an advance, and a number of compositions for pageants have been deemed worthy the effort of our best composers. Arthur Farwell, Nathalie Curtis, Charles Cadman and others have written Indian music for certain pageants which has had recognized artistic value for other uses. Katherine Lee, a special pageant anthem for the pageant of Portland, Me., two years ago, which has been considered so typical of the spirit required that it has been used in a large number of other affairs. The hymn composed by Brooks Peters for the great pageant of St. Johnsbury, Vt., has been pronounced a classic. Dancing also enters largely into the effectiveness and success of the pageant. The development of outdoor and folk dancing is contemporary with it. The old-fashioned minuet danced upon the green in a Vermont pageant, the May dance of Bryn Mawr College, Pa., the Greek dancing accompanying the celebrated "Pageant of the Tree," in Boston, and the cowboy dancing of a recent Nevada celebration, each was a distinctive effort in the rhythmical interpretation of sentiment. Group dancing and solo dancing have each their distinctive place in the pageant. The "Dance of the Devil and the New England Conscience," as recently rendered by Virginia Tanner and Chateau Brown, showed the struggle of the sober-garbed young Puritan to keep his eyes upon the ground in the presence of a bewitchingly fascinating woman. A spirited Greek war dance given by American schoolboys clad in antique clothing and classic shields gave them an added impetus in the study of Greek history. A snappy, original Fourth of July dance was executed by a group of girls dressed in straight-up and down costumes to represent cannon fire-crackers. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for years known as Best. Satisfy All Druggists Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF COAL. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Harrison County, West Virginia, entered on the 13th day of May, 1915, in the Chancery Cause of Luther Talkington vs. K. Kills Mason et al I will sell as Special Commissioner at public auction at the front door of the Court House of Harrison County, West Virginia, on MONDAY, JULY 16th, 1910, beginning at Two o'clock P.M., the undivided one-eighth interest in a tract of the Pittsburg vein of coal in Eagle District of Harrison County, West Virginia, at Wyatt, containing about five acres, and being part of the tract. of coal which was conveyed by J. W. Hess and wife to John Mason, by deed dated November 3rd, 1898, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Harrison County, West Virginia, in Deed Book 71, page 112. TERMS OF SALE?One-third part thereof and as much more as the purchaser may elect to pay, cash in suit on day of sale; one-third part thereof in six months, and the remaining one-third part thereof in twelve months from date of sale, with interest, the purchaser being required to execute his notes for deferred installments of purchase money, with good personal security to be approved by the undersigned Commissioner, and as additional security a vendor's lien will be retained in the deed to the purchaser. MARSHALL W. OGDEN. Special Commissioner. I, I. Wade Coffin, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Harrison County, West Virginia, do certify that Marshall W. Ogden, Special Commissioner, has executed bond as required by said decree of sale in the above described cause. JELLY Special race on 5 oz. size of Other sizes and Shapes R. T. LOWNDES DEPT. STORE Every Car-Owner who uses 30 x 3M Tires, now saves, through the Goodrich "Fair-List" Propaganda, an average of about $14.70 per Set of 4 Tires. Other sizes in proportion. The 1,623,555 State-licensed Car-Owners who use Pneumatic Tires now save about 20% of what they last year paid for ANY make and size, whether they be Goodrich or competing brands, equal to more than $25,000,000 per year. And, don't forget that this giant saving to Car-Owners was never mentioned to the Public by other Tire Manufacturing Concerns until the Goodrich "Fair-List" Propaganda made it imperative that they extend the Saving to Consumers on their Tires, or lose business to the Goodrich Co. But, notwithstanding all this, the fact which should loom largest to TIRE-USERS is the contrast of 10% to 40%, in prices, that still exists between the low price of the best Non-Skid Tires (of fabric construction) that money can buy, or the largest Rubber Factory in the World produce, (to wit, GOODRICH Non-Skid Tires) and all other Responsible. Tires in the field. Compare prices and see! Then, if you are not already a Goodrich User, do yourself (and us), the justice to buy at least one GOODRICH "Non-Skid" Tire. Test that out for Quality, Mileage and Resilience against any other Tire, at any price, which you are now using. The result of such Test will cause you to wonder why you ever paid more for Maximum Quality, Mileage, and Resilience than the Basic price of Goodrich Non-Skid Tires? THERE are 1,923,951 Automobiles now State, licensed, and running, in the United States. Of these, 1,803,951 are Pleasure Cars, exclusive of Trucks, etc. More than 90% of them, or about 1,623,555, use Pneumatic Tires. Each car will wear out and replace, on average, about one Set of Four Tires per year. Therefore, the interests of each Car-Owner as well as each Car-Manufacturer, each Car-Dealer, and Salesman, is vitally and personally affected by the price of Tires to Consumers. Because, Tires and Gasoline are the two big items of consumption in the operation of Motor Cars. The Owner who used his Car 1,000 Miles less per year, than he would have done, because of "the high-price of Tires and Gasoline," received that much less return from his entire investment in the Car proper. The potential, or prospective, Car-Owner who fails to buy a Car because of "the high cost of Tires and Gasoline," he who sells his Car and does not buy again because of "the high cost of Tires and Gasoline"?or he who, for the same reason, stores his Car and does not run it during a considerable part of the year, is a direct loss to the Automobile Manufacturers, as a class. Automobile Dealers, as a class, Automobile Dealers, as  cost, TO CONSUMERS, for Tires and Gasoline. Just as we recognize that the only legitimate expansion open to the Tire Industry, as a whole, would be due to the Sale of more Automobiles each year to Consumers, with a greater average Mileage USE, per year; of each Car by each Owner. That is why we favor the lowest possible price for Tires, to Consumers, consistent with maintenance of high quality and a fair profit to Dealer and Mr. So this, then, is a leading reason why WE initiated, and propagated, that Goodrich "Fair List" Movement which we publicly announced in the press on Jan. 31, 1918, and which caused practically every Pneumatic Tire Manufacturer in this Country to follow our lead and bring his prices down to a fairer level. Made as always have THIS is also the reason why some Tire Manufacturers, who could not, or would not, "meet" our BASIC prices for Pneumatic Tires (even though our "Fair List" Propaganda obliged them to make heavy reductions off their former Lists) might erroneously suppose that "Goodrich" Tires have been cheapened in Quality, as well as in price. Hence this explanation (to the Public, to Car-Manufacturers, Dealers, Car-Salesmen, Garages, and Tire Dealers generally) that we deem it "good business" to sell the best Goodrich Tires (of fabric construction) we ever made, at the fairest price possible for such quality. Hence, too, the following TEST offer to Consumers. We will cheerfully pay for any Goodrich Safety "Non-Skid" Tire, sold since our "Fair List" price-reduction ( announced on January 31,1915, which when cut open shows any reduction in quality, in number of layers of Canvas, in thickness, or quality of Rubber, when compared with any other Goodrich Safety "Non-Skid" made by us, and sold at our higher prices current before the Goodrich "Fair-List" Movement. And, this is further to authorize any Tire-User to extend this Offer at our expense to any Tire Dealer, or Manufacturer. We ask Car-Owners, and Tire Consumers, in their own interest, to see that no "implication" of lowered quality in Goodrich Tires goes unchallenged—just as we have protected their interests, for our own sake, through our "Fair-List", Propaganda. BECAUSE of that GOODRICH "Fair-List" Propaganda, every Car-Owner who now buys any make of Tire sized 37 x 5, now saves on each set of 4 Tires, an average of about $46.27. Every Car-Owner, who uses 34x4 Tires—of any make, now saves, through the Goodrich "Fair-List" Propaganda an average of about $26.15 per Set of 4 Tires. The same reliable Construction. The same dependable Service. Nothing whatever taken out of materials or Quality, no matter what reductions in List-Price are ever made. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. How, and Why, - the GOODRICH "Fair-List" now saves Car-Owners, over $25,000,000 on? 