Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1914 — Page 6

“IS MY BANK COURTEOUS?” One of the greatest factors in the banking world is courtesy. All of the officers and employes of The First National Bank endeavor to treat you with the utmost courtesy. We always have time to be polite. The First National Bank extends a courteous welcome to you to become one of Its many depositors. The young man with a small amount of money receives from us the same courteous consideration at the man with a large sum of money. A courteous Bank for people who appreciate courtesy. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana.

rsa i raiaoaoar — ac=i - 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 8 Hi jooaoai :iK ST Corrected Every Afternoon li ■ i —■

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 20—(Special to Daily Democrat)-Receipts, 4,800; shipments, SO: official to New York yesterday. 4.560; hogs closing barely steady. Medium and heavy, $8.75 !?i $8.80; Yorkers and pics. $8.75© $8.80; roufths, $7.754i57.85; stags, $6.50© $7.00; sheep. 8.400; slow; top lambs, $8.10; cattle. 250; slow. G. T. BURK. New corn, yellow, per 100 lb 80c Clover Seed SB.OO Alslke seed SIO.OO Wheat 90e Rye 65c Barley 66c ©6oc Timothy seed $2.00 Oats 35c COAL PRICES. Btove and Egg. Hard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.23 Pea. hard $7.00 Poca. Egg and iAimp $5.25; W. Ash $4.75 | V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley $4.28 R. Lion $4.30 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurlg $4.75 NIBLICK ft CO. Eggs 2Se Butter llc©2V FULLEtvkaM'S. Eggs 28c Butter 18c©27c

FOR SALE—We have a number of Quarters from good corn fed beef cattle. Will sell at the right priep. Hooaier Packing Co. Decatur. Phone 101. 1316 FOR SALE —nouse and two iota to Monroe, ror further particulars see Ira Wagoner at Monne or John Wagoner at Decatur 261 ff

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital flSC.flbo rutr — Y V Surplus . $30,000 sAd Cs - President I'viC l I* "A.M. Kirsch and John Niblick * Vice Presidents “ 'fjf n Farm loans *!jri Rcsnlve Col^ i e ons PENNIES MAKE DOLLARS ,i " ri, " ii — — able Rates. DOLLARS - Start Bank Accounts Ac^a . BANK ACCOUNTS tionConn . sistant MZ O * With Safe Confidence and Credit Banking . , Methods And These Extended BEGET SUCCESS IN LIFE! Jo1 our Patrons

We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits.

BE R LINGS. Indian Runned ducks 8c Chicks 10c Fowls 10c Ducks 10c * I Geese 9c i I Young turkeys 13c Tom turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys 13c' i Old roosters 6c! | Butter 17c | Eggs 28c Above prices paid tor poultry free ! from feed. KALVErt MARKETS. Beef hides 11c Calf 13c i Tallow 5c Sheep pclta 25c©51.00 Muskrats sc© 25c! Skunk 25c©>52.25 j Coon 25c ©52.00 Possum 10c©70c Mink 23c©54.00 I — I LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Indian Runned ducks So Chicks 10c Fowls *...Me Ducks 10c | Geese 9c 1 Young turkeys 13c! Tom turkeys 12c! Old hen turkeys 13c' Old Roosters 5c Butter 17c Eggs 280 Above prices paid for poultry free' from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. (Prices for week ending January 19. 1914.) Butter fat S4c j Butter 33c

WANTED—A young man who would like to learn the jewelry trade; must lie honest, industrious and can apply his entire attention, and Is willing to work. Apply at H»ualey's Jewelry store. lltl MOrSE TO RENT Small cottage on No. 9th St. Inquire of Peter Gaffer. nr 'phone 330. 13tf

ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF TRUSTEE OF JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1913. TOWNSHIP FUND. Receipts. January. 13 T H. Baltzell, Dec. dist..s 334.80 July. 21 T. 11. Baltzell, June dlst.. 356.64 December. 26 T. H. Baltzell. Deo. dist.. 336 89 Expenditures. February. 4 John T. Kelly, salary 36.00 18 D. H. Goble t’o„ supplies 33.38 March. 4 John T. Kelly, trustee.... 50.00 28 John T. Kelly, trustee... 50.00 29 Decatur Herald Co., ptg.. 14.75 29 Decatur Democrat, print.. 14.75 May. 3 K. S. Callihan, elec. sup.. 3.96 June. 3 Frank Hlsey, services.... .50j 19 Wade Manley, stamps..., 1.00! 20 E. L. Charleston, superv.. 25.00] July. ■ls Joseph M Peel, supervis. 26.00 I[ August. 116 W. V. Buckmaster, work. 4.00; 116 C. C. Ernst, assessments 65.74 j jl6 C. C. Ernst, assessments 100.00 |j 20 Fred Ketchum, work * 3.00 11 22 John T. Kelly, trustee.... 20.00 ;23 Daniel \V. Durhin. work.. 3.00 130 John T. Kelly, trustee.... 30.00 September. 2 \V. V. Buckmaster, ad. bd. 5.00 || 2 Frank Hisey, advis. brd. 5.00 I 2 Peter Kinney, adv. board 5.00 ! j 6 Win. McAlexander. work. 3.50 ! 110 Wm. McAlexander. rep... 27.00 ! 'lO Win. McAlexander. rep... 12.50 October. 3 Peter Myers, rep. ditch.. 9.00 , 3 Edward Blosser, work.... 2.25 ; 16 Peter Myers, rep. ditch... lS.Oti], 16 Charles Duer, supervisor. 60.00!, 18 Wm. Wendel. rep. ditch.. 2.70;! 1 23 John Wendel. rep. ditch. 12.30 j! | 24 E. C. Charleston, superv.. 25.00 ,! I November j 111 John Wendel, rep. ditch.. 3.00 L i December. < 29 John T. Kelly, trustee.... 278.001 j 29 Ben Morningstar. repair.. 3.0(1 ! ROAD FUND. Receipts. January. I. 13 T. H. Baltzell. Dec. dist.. 11.38 , July. j 21 T. H. Baltzell. June dist.. 799.52 December. 26 TH. Baltzell. Dec. fftst. 19.58] Expenditure*. j February. il2 David Zehr, material.... 1.50 ! 'IBJ. D. Adams ft Co., sewer 136 on ; 26 David Berger, tile 4.931' i March. 2 Decatur Foundry, covert. 12.00), 126 J. M Rose, brick 400 3 April. I 24 Charles Duer. lal>or 2f-,o# j, 30 Kiger ft Co., sewer 48 00 , ] j May. 112 William M Kerr, labor... 2.70," July. 2 John Marshall, blarksm'th 1.00 'August |< 2 J. M. Bollenbacher. timb'r 5.00 . , 5 Clausmeier ft Archer, sup. 6.00 j ; September. 13 Wm Adang, timber 1.00 i| 1

1 October. j 9 Ktger ft Co, rood drag... 25,<M» 21 Alois Tops, rood work .93 November. 17 C. C. Mosser ft Co, atone 1,400.00 18 Peter Kinney, cement.... 4 5*6 December 8 W. B. Ityan, road work... 2.70 20 G. W. Becker, road work 6.40 !20 Jacob Hiller, brick 180 129 Sam 8 Egly, hauling tile 6.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Receipts. January. 13 T H. Baltxell, Dec diat . 669 60 July. 21 T. H. Balttell, June diat.. 1.579,21 August . (r. 4 M State bank. loan. 400.00 December 126 T H Balttell. Dec dial, 1.514.82 Expenditures. j February. 1 Bank of Berne. Int. coup., s*o 00 10 F. Spangler * Co, build'g 280.00 14 Sam J Fogle, director... 9.10 ilB D H Goble Co, books . 11.50 18 Hugh M Keene, supplies 22.00 21 Frank D. Brewster, jan, 14.95 ; March. 4 Dore B Erwin, mak tran. 10.00 ! 5 Mary (‘hamper, janitor .. 6.00 \ 7 Mary ("hamper, janitor... 1.00 13 E. S. Callthan. supplies . 1.85 i 18 J. C. Burwell, haul. coal. 6.00 1 28 Gllliom Lum. Co, mater'l lo.io 31 Ed Muter, hauling c0a1... 3.00 April 3 Charles Duer. hauling coal 2.50 11 John Ludy. hauling coal.. 4.82 12 J. A. Buckmaater. att Ins. 24 n*t 19 Edw. Brewster, repairing. .70 22 Mary (‘hamper, janitor... 625 22 F D. Brewster. Institute 21 «n 23 Bessie Tester, janitor ... 12.00 .25 Ed Imfountaloe. janitor.. It 0u 26 Hay Duff. Institute 19.7« 26 llsv Duff janitor work... 19.50 29 Nora Miller, janitor 21.n0 29 (Mis Burk. Institute 27 66 May. 6 Mabel Buckmaater. last... 19.83 12 Jesse W, Snyder. Inst ... 24.08 13 J. W Dunn, books 1613 14 J. C. Burwell. bsulingcosl 2.50 June 14 J. I* Vsney. rep. we 11... 2.00 ! July. 15 Butler Woodruff, director 10.00 29 John T. Ault, haul. coal.. 100 August. 2 Hank of Berne, war, Int, 1,645.00 II L. K Opllger. co. com,.. 961 16 Geneva Kiev. Co., c0a1... 189.36 18 J. N. trelan. hauling coal . 45 40 iu Dayt. Reinhart, haul 23 Buckmaater ft Brewster. Insurance for schools.... 49 60 25 T. M Gallogly. Insurance 46.26 Beptember 20 Frank Spangler, repairs.. 10.00 October 1 Frank Bets, work 260 9 NaD Mill Sup Co, 0i1... 860 15 Theodore Fetters, labor.. 9.00 23 T. F. Ryan, work 27 26 ! November jlB Martha Tester, janitor .. 785 26 Velma Hiaey. janitor .... 600 December 9 Clyde Myers, janitor 900 29 John T. Kelly, tak enum 30.00 29 Robt. C. Spelcher. repair. 10 56

TUITION FUND Receipts. January. 13 T. H. Baltzell, Dec. dist.. 335.28 13 T. H. Baltzell, Jan. dist . 767.60 February. 1 F. ft M. State bank. int... 8.11 .March. 7 F. ft- M. State bank, tnt... 6.82 April. 1 F. ft M. Slate hank. int... 6.18 12 J. A. Buckmaster, teach'g 131.60 May. 14 F. ft M. State hank, int... 5.52 June. 3 F. ft M. State hank, int... 4.04 July. 2 F. ft M. State bunk. Int... 3.76 21 T. H. Baltzell, June dist.. 1,234.37 August. 4 K. ft M. State bank. int... 5.60 September. 1 F. ft M. State bank. int... 7.93 October. 1 F. ft M State bank, Int... 6.79 November. 1 F. ft M. State bank, Int... 6.72 ! December. 1 F. ft M. State bank, int... 4.59 . 126 T. H. Baltzell. Dec. dist.. 337.75 '29 Ben Morningstar, repair.. 2.97 Expenditures. ! February. i jlO Mabel Buckmaster, teach.. 15.00 ■ls Mabel Buckmaster, teach.. 30.0» 15 J. A. Buckmaster. teach'g 100.00 21 Frank D. Brewster, teach. 150.00 27 Ray Duff, teaching 170,00 i March. i 14 J. W. Snyder, teaching... 175.00 April. 19 Mabel Buckmaster, teach.. 15.00 1 22 Frank D. Brewster, teach. 99.00 i 26 Ray Duff, teaching 134.80 29 Otis Burk, teaching 303.20 ( May. 6 Mabel Buckmaster. teach. 165.60 ] 12 Jesse W. Snyder, teach'g 146.60 ! i June. „ | 26 L. A. Sprnngcr, transfers 84.00 , !July. , 26 John M. Wells, transfers. i 2.00 26 Muncie Nor. Inst., trans.. 36.00 1 26 W. L. Thornhill, transfers 71.00 ! 26 George Luttman, trans... 57.00 < October. | 11 Leland Buckmaster, teach. 45.00 20 J. A. Buckmaster. teach'g 100.00 27 J. W. Snyder, teaching... 100.00 < November. t 18 Ray Duff, teaching 110.00 , 19 Jesse W. Snyder, teaching 60.00 26 Iceland Buckmaster, teach. 70.00 26 Iceland 'Buckmaster, teach. 6.00 1 December. IJ. A. Buckmaster. teach’g 125.00 5 Oils Burk, teaching 200.00 BF. D. Brewster, teaching. 150.00 11 Ray Duff, teaching 30.00 18 ljeland Buckmaster, teach. 25.00 ' 27 J. A. Buckmaster, teach'g 100,00 29 J. W. Snvder, teaching... 114.00 DOG FUND. Receipts. May--26 Frank Spangler, dog tax. 105.00 Expenditures. February. • 17 Jchn P. Baker, f0w15.... 14.00 i April. i 9 Harland Woodward, pigs. 16.00 LIBRARY FUND. Expenditures. May. 13 J. Walter Dunn, books... 17.67 1 TOWNSHIP FUND. , Jan 1, 1913, balance on hand.B 41 24 ( Receipts during year 1,028.33

'—- _ , Total balance and receipts .$1,069.57 Disbursements during year.. 959.64 < Final balance 8 109.93 * ROAD FUND. 1 Jan. 1. 1913. balance on hand. 81.730 40 Receipts during year 830.48 Total balance and receipts.|2,s6u 88 Disbursements during year.. 1,697.92 1 Final balance $ 862 96 SPECIAL SCHOOL FI ND. Jan. 1. 1913. balance on hand 8 93 go Receipts during year 4.163 63 1 • 1 ( Total balance and receipt 5.14,257.23 Disbursements during year.. 2.731.41 ] Final balance 11.525.82 1 TUITION FUND < Jan 1. 1913, balance on hand.B 722.86 i | Receipts during year 2,743.93 Total balance and receipts $3 466 79 | Disbursements during year.. 8,189.t0 Final balance I 178.99 DOG FUND 1 ,Jan. 1. 1913. balance on hand.) 89 50 'Receipts during year 105.00 >| >| Total balance and receipts 8174.50 ' Disbursements during year 80.00 » - - - - * Pinal balance 6164 50 LIBRARY FUND. ' Jan. 1. 1913. balance on hand. .817.87 ■' Disbursement# during year 17.87 I T ' Final balance - TOTALS OF ALL FUND* * Jan 1. 1913. bat. on band I 3.875 27 * Receipts during year 8,871.87 i ■ - 1 Total bal and receipts.. .811.546 64 1 Disbursements during year. 8,626 44 I I Final balances t 2.902J0 Warrant checks outstanding December 31*1. 1913. I Cash In depoaltory Dec 311VrV45 1« * My service account Is 214 days: amount, 8428 » JOHN T KELLY, Trustee of Jefferson Township. o 1 ' TOR RENT Four furnished rooms ) for light housekeeping; Line street. I —B. W. Sholty. ISt-t-s-tf 1 We are now prepared to supply the | city trade with "double" cream, guar antccd to whip. 1 FARM FOR RENT- 98 acres in 8t * Mary's township. 3 miles from town. . with or without buildings. Inquire of John M. Ray, 1013 W. Adams Bt, Deli rstur. Ind 6tf " FOR RENT—Front office rooms over ®i interurbsn depot; vacated by Prosecutor Parrish. Inquire of A. D. But--5 Use. 282tf 0 The Myers Dailey Co. January Clearn aace sale of men s shirts; $1.50 quel „ Ry. 11.06; 81.00 quality, 76c; 50c qua) o’lty. 40c. I

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public i , auction at his residence. 1H miles i west of Monroe, on Tuesday, ehruary j 3. 1914. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m..; the following property, to-wit: Six, Head of Horses One roan mare, 61 years old, weight 1600 tbs., In foal; > 1 black ntare, 5 years old, weight 16 '0 , lbs.. In foal; 1 bay mare. 7 years old. | weight 1400 lbs.; black gelding, 3 yrs. old, weight 1200 lbs.; brown horse, ' coming 2 years old, a good one; spring mare colt, a good one. Cows; . One, 4 years old, fresh in spring; one, 4 years old, fresh in July. Poultry: Six hens and one gobler; 6 dozen head of chickens. Fifty Head of Hogs: Six brood sows, will farrow first half in April: male hog, full blooded Poland] China; 22 shoats, average about 75] lbs.; 20 shoats. higher weight. Hay and grain: Quantity of seed coin, near 5 tons hay in the mow, 130 shocks fodder in field, about 800 bushels of corn, oats In bin. Farm Implements: Oliver gang plow, new; walking breaking plow, Champion binder. Rock Island hay loader. Hoosler disc drill. McCormick mower. Osborn disc, with trucks; John Deere check rower, good as new: John Deere cultivator, double shovel plow, spike-tooth har row, spring-tooth harrow, land drag. Weber wagon, good new triple bed;] one-horse wagon bed, hay ladders and beet bed. dump boards, mud boat, j Michigan buggy, in good shape; buggy harness. 2 sets heavy harness, hog shoot, some square timber. Iron kettle, bent-wood chum. Star cream cans, 5 dozen 10-quart maple buckets and spouts, 50 gallon oil tank, post augur, cross-cut saw, and many articles not' mentioned. Terms of Sale—Bs.oo and under, cash in hand. Over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, pur chaser giving note, with approved se- . curity. No property removed until settled for. 4 per cent off for cash. Z. O. LEWELLEN. Ilurkhead and Liechty, Aucts. M. S. Liechty. Clerk. Dinner served by the M. E. Ladles' Aid society. FOR SALE—HOLSTEIN CALVES. All high grades, bulls and heifers. One to three weeks old. Selected from one of best dairies In the state. All have perfect markings, are from high priced sire, and from select cows that average 60 pounds of milk per day, showing 31k 1® 4 per cent , butter fat. Here Is a chance of a lifetime to get some valuable young calves at a nominal cost that has taken years of careful breeding and feeding to produce. The price Is S2O each In crate at express office. Six hours' ride to Decatur. If you are or will be In the market write me your wants. FRIBINGER ft THICKER. Farmdale, Ohio. o ______ HEALTHY HAIR. FREE FROM ALL OANORUFF. Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair Is a sign of neglect—of dandruff, the hair destroyer. Surely use Parisian Sage. It is a scientific preparation, based on a thorough knowledge of what is needed to cleanse the scalp and hair, keeping them perfectly healthy, stop scalp Itch and falling hair, and make hair grow. Get a 50 cent bottle from the Holthouse Drug company today- pour a 1 little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small stran data time- - rub It Into the scadp. l'r***to! the dandruff 'surely disappears. the hair U free 'rem du»t and excessive oil and la dou..ty beautiful. Try U now—lt will not only save your hair and make it soft, fluffy and abundant. but give it that incomparable gloss and beauty you desire. - ■ o— ■■■ ■ PEDRO PARTY AND DANCE. The Kuigltts of Columbus will give a pedro party and dance at their hall Wednesday evening for the members, their families and friends. No admission will be charged. —o C. 8. L. OF I. OANCE. The C. B. L. of I. announces a dance for next Tuesday evening at the lodge rooms. Everybody who has been attending these dances Is cordially invited to attend. 14t3 SALESMAN WANTED-To look aft er our Interest In Adams and adjacent routines Hatary or root mission Address the Harvey OH Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. 17t3 WANTED—Otrt for general housa work. Only two In family. Call ■ 'phone 339. or Inquire of J. H. Stone. So. Second St. Us WANTED — Dishwashers at the People's restaurant. Apply at ooce. I Jacob Martin. TO RENT— O»e ©out office room, oo« middle office room; two unfurnished housekeeping rooms.-J. H. B*ooo 7t3 FOUND—On Monroe street, s man's black cloth glove. Call at this of Oce. Itl a

HOW AN ONION CURES A COLD Oil Contained in Uaefol Vsgstable De- ] atroya Certhln Bacteria. S*f» a Pbyaleian. Most persona know that rating a raw onion "drives out a cold, but why the onlou should possess this beneficent power not one In a hundred persons who were cured would be able to ga y. The oil contained In the onion, chivea, radish and horse rsdish. the New York American states, Is »n 011 that belongs In tba category of spiced and this oil has a deadly effect upon certain pathogenic, that la u> **yharmful bacteria flourishing in various organa of the human body. The Inteetlnal flora against which Dr Metchnlkoff wagee his lncesasnt campaign are the beat known of the path ! ogenic bacteria and are among toe most dangerous But the microbe, which causes colds is quite annoying According to Doctor Haig, the great uric acid specialist, all colds are due to a combination of three things—a chill, a microbe or a uric acid tendency which prepares a cell for the microbes growth. In addition to being a source of great discomfort a cold is dangerous as well, because the person suffer- j ing with It Is always In Jeopardy of pneumonia. The pneumonia germ, the dlplococcua pneumoniae, Is present In moderate number* la the mouth of perfectly healthy persons, but the mucous membrane forms a sort of protective wall against It to bar it from entering the system. During a cold the extremely delicate membrane lining of the nose, mouth and throat la intensely irritated and Its protective efficiency la greatly weakened afford ing the pneumonia germ a better foothold than when the membrane Is in normal condition. Among the germs to which the oil of the onion la a deadly foe la the cold microbe, and by atUcking It one of the causes producing colds Is obviated Thus the cold microbe, one of the nec essary three factors that caused the cold, an onion, eaten raw, will "drive out the cold." Properly speaking, the onion Is n vegetable, but because of Its strong flavor we have come to regard It almost exclusively as a spice. There are other spices which have Juat as good an effect upon the human system According to Dr. Alfred Gigon of Basel. spices are a much abused constituent of the diet He classifies apices into five division* Into the first class fall salt and the so-called aromatic splcea—ginger, cinnamon, clove*, pepper, etc These spices, by stimulating the flow of saliva and of the gastric juices, further digestion.

Technical Defense. The follow ing conversation waa recently overheard, if we are to believe the man who tells It, upon the stairs of the Berlin elevated It could never have taken place In New York, naturally There would not have been time | The parties to it were a gentleman and a lady. She began it: "What impudence' ' "Are you talking about me*" "I am. Juat you You jabbed me with your umbrella " Absurd. I did not jab you with my umbrella." "But you did Exactly that Jabbed me with your umbrella. Don't you know, you brute, that civilised people don't carry umbrellas sticking out like that from under their armsT" “I tell you, once more. 1 never did it I did not jab you wtth my umbrella." "More lnsoteme' Yet you've still got the thing tucked under your arm and sticking out 1 suppose you’ll be jabbing me with your umbrella again In n minute." "But It isn't my umbrella. It's a borrowed one''—New York Evening Poet_

Whw You Din* With King George. Wooer at Buckingham palace la never later than eight. King George, unlike King Rdward. play* the part of i listener rather than talker at the dinner table. The rale that no ru'-st should touch on a subject of talk that had not been drat Introduced by the royal hoot and hoe teas la now nut of I date. At a private dinner party the king and queen are addressed as "sir" and “ma'am." aad never as "yovr majesty." A rather cartons rale that concerns the serving of wines which are not decanted Is observed at the king's dinner table. The name of the grower or shipper of the wine Is always removed from the bottle before It la taken Into the royal dining-room The reason of this la to avoid giving the grower or shipper the big advertisement of hla vines appearing on the king's dinner table. It dates from the reign of George 111. - 11 11 No Time for Meets. The hereto lire mao, with the fainting woman In hla arms, stood at n seventeenth-story window of the burning building names were bursting from the windows above and Mow and dense cloade of smoke were swirling around the man and hie uncooar tons harden In another minute It might be Impossible for him to reach , the Iras gre escape, yet he stood there . waiting. the women In his srma "Herry* Harry!" ebosted the tgon- '•! l*ed people, who looked np from across ths street, where they were kept bark by watchful pnilseesea. . One man. move excitable than the others, shoo tad. , Corns os dwwm. roe idler What , are yos sUndtn' there for* Cas t yon see that eaeape win he eat off In another mlnstsT’ ‘ Keep quiet,“ eewunooded ee officer "He dos t start down tUI they be- • gin on the eeoopj

WOMAN WOIU NOT GIVE 1)! Though Sick and Suffering a, L». Found Help E. Pink ham a Vegetg. ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. -<■ Who t . Uking Lydia E. Pinkham', 1

Compound I , 9 tat. of health I !\ a,J Atonal trot;! I blcs, and was so » I tre * nel y nervous and I prostrated that if t I ffeelin K 3 1 W(HJ y I have been in bed I ‘ t I had I hardly sirens a , I to be on m, I

feet and what I did do whs by „ I effort. I could not sleep at night art of course felt very bad in the tnornm. I and had a steady headach,-. •‘After taking the second bottle I I ticed that the headache was n „ t v , lifci I I rested better, and my 1 erves w, I stronger. I continued its use until it I made a new woman of me, and novt 1 I can hardly realize that I am able to do I so much as 1 do. Whenewr Iki * a , woman in need of a go. 1 medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Piukham's Vw. I etable Compound.” —Mr Frank ] CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St. , Richmond.Pt Women Hare Been Telling w oß#ll for forty years how Lydia E. Pink!*®', Vegetable Compound hes restored their health when suffering with female ilk. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you u troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. I Piukham’s Vegetable Compound? R I will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. a a 0. a- » t- t-fM u t t > a s m - 1 I DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD ! Cet a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or as the German folks call it,“Hamburger Brest Thee.’’stay pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of tits tea, put a cup of boiling Water upon it, p«ur through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any ©me during tit day or before retiring. It is the m 4 effective way to break a cold and cure grip, aa it opens the pores of the •km. relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold fr.-m tin system. Trv it the next time you suffer from a coll or the grip. It is innpt*sit» and entirely vegetable, thertfu.’c safe and harmless. DUB BUM LUMBAGO Right ■ Rub Pain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest Bt. Jacobi Oil When your back ia sore and lane or lumbago, a. .atica or rheumst.-m has 1 you stiffened up, don’t suffer’ Get a ,25 rent bottle of old, b* nest 9«. Jamb# Oil" at any drug store, poor s little ia your hand ami rub it right into the pain or ache, and by tie time you count fifty, the soreoes* anl lame ne«* i* gone. Don’t stay crippled! This * '• '•■?• penetrating oil need* to be u- i <*l7 , once. It takes th* ache and pa n right out of your bock and end* the misery, j It is magical. ye* abaoluteiy harmless ' and doesn’t burn tbe skin. Nothing else slope kimbat- K.stw* , ami lame bock Misery to promptly'

GIVE IT ATRIAL NO DUST 4 BUCK SJIKf SHINE a st * r * /‘Mj iSS; GETACAkTODAY

HAIR CUT 15c On and after Panusry 5, 111*- *' Freak Hower's war bet ,lir ** doors south of interurban Four barbers. — SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most sooaomlcel. cl**an«lmt germicidal of all antiseptic. “ A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as "cedeAs a medicinal •atlseptl-' for JoucbIn treating catarrh, ln«*m" •' ||tf . ulceration of nose throat. • in , caueod by feiuiuioo Ul» I* "" For ten jmars the Lydle K Medicine Co has recomm-'n : In their private sorr*apoo<ici' r i women, which proves Its s"!"* 0 ™ Women who havo been f 0 M It If "worth Its weight la druggists. 50c large bos. <* 1,7 " I The Paatoa Toilet Co. ‘