Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1914 — Page 3

TORTURED BY STOMACH ILLS, HE FINDS MAYR REMEDY IN TIME

Frankfort Man Ends His Trouble® With First Dose of Treatment I Walter Spray of 1011 South Second street, Frankfort, Ind., for a long time suffered from disorders of the stomach, which caused him great pain. After long and tedious efforts to find relief he at last tried Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The results, pleasing and beneficial, came right away. In telling of his experience ho wrote: “I took your treatment and will truly say that it did me more good than all the doctors did me for months Before I took your medicine I suffered a great deal, but since I took the first dose I have not had a bad spell. 1 feel that it Is even more than you claim." Letters like that come from all parts of the country. Mayr’s Won-

MODERN LAUNDRY MOTORCYCLE SERVICE SANITARY BARBER SHOP BATH HOUSE New Treatment tor Bronchitis , Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

Vick’s Vap-O-Rub Croup and Pneumonia Salve Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. No Dosing. When Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” Croup and Pneumonia Salve is applied externally, the body warmth releases vapors of Pino Tar, Camphor, Thymol, Menthol, and Eucalyptol. These vapors aro inhaled direct to the lungs and air passages where internal . medicines! can not go. They loosen the phlegm,‘open' the air passages and stimulate the mucous membrane to throw»off the disease germs. For catarrh and head colds melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors, also apply well up the nostrils. For asthma and hay' fever follow the

VICKSSALVE

I THE SEASON’S NEW </ ” I | ADDRESSES a n d COATS,** JL | iwT — FALL OPENING^ — Jlß® I |J | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd. 1 | ffi < w/_ 1 QUR complete line of fall dresses will QUR fall and winter coats have justfflßl | B Ifw/ be ready for your inspection on the jEkyp; been received and similar to the suits, S g rrW^L w above date and this superb collection will /if include all the latest styles, materials and 0111 £ g make choosing a pleasure. Our suit de- [_ colors. The most fashionable of these.’coats | partment includes the most captivating are the new Cape Coats of which we have • ffi S styles and the season’s newest and most popular materials, [ a full line in the stunning models. There is nothing quite so ~ s such as Roxannas, Gaberdines, Cheviots, Serges and Diag- new however as the stylish “Mackinaw Plaids.” We show | s onal Cords in all the fashionable new colors. , ZjW|S them in the richest color combinations and in the most at- Hj I SUIT PRICES tecti ’ estvles ' S ffi IWjraKJj COAT S | $15.00 . $25.00 WP $6.00 $15.00 | I $22.50 $30.00 J|3L SIO.OO $25.00 I I st FULLSNKAMFS & I

• derful Stomach Remedy is known everywhere because of its true merit. The first dose proves—no long treutI merit. Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to suf- • ferers, from ailments of the stomach, ' liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and jnany are sure it has ■ saved their lives. We want all people, who have chronI ic stomach trouble or constipation, no 1 matter of how long standing, to try i one dose of Mryrs’ Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our ■ people have been taking with surprisi ing results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr’s WonI derful Stomach Remedy In now sold ■ by leading druggists everywhere.

instructions given above and also rub i \ ick’s well over the spinal column, thus relaxing the nervous tension. Vick’s is not a "cure” for these diseases, but it has at least the merit of containing no harmful habit-forming drugs, and it is I sold by all druggists on thirty days’ trial. If it fails to relieve in your case, the purchase price will be immediately refunded. For sore throat, tonsilitis,-deep colds, and bronchial troubles, apply hot wet towels over the chest and throat to open the pores of the skin. Then rub Vick’s well in and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The next morning the phlegm is loosened, head is clear, and. in addition, the' absorption of Vick’s through, the skin has taken out that tightness and soreness. Three sizes—from 25c. up.

a FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Well-known local druggist saya everybody is using old-time recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage leu and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value t.liat even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking sit any drug store, for a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,’’ which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes oT dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it ami draw this th,rough your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that, l>eside« beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. m TO DJffl YOUR GRAY HAIR Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tall, liecause it’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing tins mixture, though, at home is niussy and troublesome. For 50 rents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your liair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get. busy at once wit’ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. o WANTED, FARM HAND—WiII pay right wages for good single man. See A. D. Suttles, at Old Adams County Bank. 213tf

FROM WAR ZONE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) told us in Milan that while they would do the best they could for all that stayed with them —anyone who wished was free to leave and money lor tile rest of the trip refunded, and all who wished to stay must be prepared to accept anything that Hie fortunes of war might bring. As you may imagine most people stuck to the bureau tighter than glue, although a few men whose business demanded early return left us for Genoa, trying to return on an Italian boat. Among them were our friends, the Shuinways, and we were mighty sorry to see them go. After I come, back, sometime father must write to Dr. Shumway (he is a Shriner by the way) for he certainly was grand to us and Mrs. Shumway and he quite adopted me forth 6 summer, and made things pleasant for us in ever so many ways. Well, to go back the majority of the party of course stayed, including all the Mount Ida girls, so we still have a mighty nice and jolly party. But I started to tell you of how we got to Paris, and left the story at the point where we were enjoying our unaccustomed luxury at Stesa. At 9 the next morning (Monday) we started for Geneva. Ordinarily not a long run, but we changed cars every few miles, so it tpok us the better part of the day. When we reached Geneva in the late afternoon we found the city packed and jammed with hundreds of refugees like ourselves. In order to get out of Switzerland the next necessary thing was a passport—l and the red tape for twenty-five people is rather complicated. We spent the greater part of the next morning (Tuesday) at the American consul’s office. And such sights! Hundreds of helpless American women and children—hysterical, many of them and without money—baggage lost and a general confusion. Dr. Babcock managed to rush things through sooner than we had dared hope, and by noon we had the passports and the French consul’s signature and were ready to leave for Paris on the 5 o'clock train. In order to get places on the train we had to go down at 2 and sit in them until 5, as thousands of people were trying to reach Paris. Ordinarily it is a nine hours’ trip by express ; train. We knew, of course, it would be longer—but how much longer we had no idea—all we asked was to get out safely, eventually —so we started. 1

About 11 o'clock that night we reached the border, were rushed out of the trains into the customs —had our bag gage and passports examined, and [ rushed in again. Wo were a funny looking set. Os course it was some what, doubtful about seeing our portmanteaus again, so in addition to our bags most of us carried shawl strap; . and other bundles with our choices; . possessions with us w Then, too, we had to take our own water and food. . as it is almost impossible to get it along the way. So with our heads tied up in veils to keep out the dust and all this impedimenta wo hopped in and out from one point to another. At 1 o’clock we reached Ambeien, where we had a one hour’s wait. The station was packed with people. Dr. i Babcock found a long table out in the back yard of the station and then we had hot tea and dry bread. 1 have . never had anything taste so good as that tea. At 2 we got on another crowded train and this time got as far as Lyons. It was now daybreak and we had to stay here until 7:30. . We got. hot coffee (black) before we left and ate some of the bread wo brought with us. We could buy no ' bread there. From Lyons on we did not change trains—and we had three good, first-class compartments—eight in each one. which were comfortable sitting up, but impossible to lie down. So we crept along the next day—stopping for ammunition trains and artillery trains to go ahead of us —passing car load after car load of French soldiers in bright red and blue suits going to the firing line and other car loads of them coming back on stretch- ■ ers, wounded. At Lyon there were sixty German prisoners. Everywhere men wear the tri color—and the sigh! of a German makes a Frenchman's blood boil. Each station has one room turned into a Red Cross hospital and the nurses ask the travelers at every station for contributions to help in the caring for the soldiers. At the littletowns white-faced women and children crowd down to trains and beg; for papers (which are slow in reach-' png small towns) so that they can see: the account of the last fighting. The fields are deserted and only on the : roads did one see men—marching to' I the front or on picket duty. Ther.was a sentinel cverj’ few rods al’ 1 .along the railway. When dinner time came we had a ' (piece of bread and a hard boiled egg. | (for supper we had another piece of i bread and another hard boiled egg. • f we had a hard boiled

i egg and a piece of bread. I have no (hard feelings toward the bread—but I will never feel the same toward an--1 other hen. The second night we took turns lying down and got a little sleep, hut ■ when wo reached Paris at the end of ’the thirty-six hour trip we yll went to bed for the morning, Thursday. I As conditions were naturally very C uncertain it seemed best to leave as . soon as possible, so we spent only I Thursday in Paris and left at 6 o'clock <| Friday morning for Bologae to cross i the channel, we hoped that night, and I get to London—out the train was late . os usual —five hours this time, and so ~we missed the boat and had to stay ■ in Bologne all night. . I But first I want to tell you about Paris. We saw’ as much of it as we ■ (could in that day, taking autos in the ■ afternoon and going to all (he historical places we could get into. It was r I far from the "gay Qaris’’ one hears ; about. It waS a city of mourning in t away. Most of the shops were closed with barred windows; only a few hotels were open; there were almost I no horses and only a few machines In i the streets. They had been taken for I the war. Big salesrooms had been / turned into Red Cross supply stations: 'and one could see the French women j inside making bandages and clothing for the soldiers. One quite interesting thing happened on our drive. We wanted, of course, to see Napoleon's tomb. When we told the driver tc go there—he was wild with delight 1 “Oh, you will see the flag! See the ! (flag!” he said. “What flag?” we ask ed. “The one taken from the Ger mans,” lie told us. And when wi ' came up to the tomb crowds <kf people .were pouring in and out. Back of the great circular room which holds Napoleon's sarcophagus is a room with (the old flags of the Franco-Prussian I war hung along the sides- all cf them faded, moth-eaten, and battered—but in their midst, at the end of the room was the new one—taken at Brussels land the Frenchmen were mad with | patriotic enthusiasm when they looked at it. The next day on our trip to Boulogne, which T mentioned, we were nearest the firing line that we had been, or I hope will be. At Amiens (soldiers were thick and we passed (many regiments going to the front. London looked pretty good to all of us, and it is indeed a wonderful city. September I—Fan has been ill ever p lnce v.e struck London and this morning it looks like a light case of ijvnhr.if] rtnntrur not

> it is, it means a hospital for the poor ; girl, 1 suppose. The other girl. Eliza- - betb Stewart, who was ulso going to Berlin, is going to stay here for a little while and so is Miss Hole, a Washington woman. If it Is necessary for Fan to go to the hospital, 1 will stay with them here at "Three Arts Club." probably, which is a very nice place, • where there are many Americans. I i am absolutely well —never felt better; so do not worry about me. Os course, : it would not be right to leave Fan i in a hospital and not stay in the same I city to keep her family informed, and ■ do anything I can. It is no joke to be > sick away from home. I am sending • this with people who sail tomorrow, and will write again very soon. I cabled to you when we first reach- ■ ed London. You have known of my ■ safety, I hope, for some time. If any- ■ thing happens, of course I will cable i again. Ever so much love, i FRANCES. T have plenty of money and the A. B. A’s and express checks are always cashable, so don’t worry about that. F. D. o FOR SALE —200 acres Adams Co. Well improved. $l6O per acre. 208 acres Jay Co., 4 miles east of Montpelier. Well improved. $l5O per acre. 400 acres Newton Co. Fenced and ditched. Good stock within 60 miles of Chicago. $65 per acre. Address the owner, J. I. Roberston, Wabash, Indiana. 193t30

Everybody Loves Puck! AMERICA S CLEVEREST WEEKI i Try It-Buy It-Just for Fun

| One half of one per cent Jof < Puck’s circulation is in barber shops — r is that wnere YOU read it? 10 Cents— Everywhere rfa - — » I!