Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1915 — Page 2

DR. WELLS (The Golden Rule My Code of Ethlce) Dr. Wells treats all chronic and private diseases of men and wdmon and invites those who have been unable to secure satisfactory results elsewhere to call and see him. Consultation is free. WOMEN suffering from maladies peculiar to their sex are assured the best possible treatment by non-sur-gical methods. MEN who arc in need of reliable ad, vice or treatment for any weakness, rectal diseases, private or blood diseases, are cured in the shortest time possible. TUBERCULAR AFFECTIONS of throat, lungs, joints or glands treated by rational inetwds that succeed when old methods fail. RHEUMATISM cured by the new intravenous method. When all other methods fail 1 will cure you. The first treatment will help you. CATARRH, DEAFNESS — My treatment for Catarrh and Deafness is the best. If your case is curable I can cure you." EYE DISEASE—I treat all disesases of the eyes and ears. The best place to get glasses. Eyes tested free. PILES—I absolutely guarantee to cure any case of piles without surgery. No detention from business. 1 cure fissure by painless process. CANCER 1 cure Cancer without the knife and remove warts, moles, sears, blemishes and superfluous hairs. STOMACH TROUBLES—My electric treatment for stomach troubles cures ; when drugs fail. ECZEMA, Psoriasis and acne cured when ail others fail. ELECTRICITY—I have one of the most perfectly equipped offices in the United States with every electric device known to be of use in the treatment of disease. IF OTHERS have been unable to cure you. I solicit an interview. Consultation free. H. O. WELLS, M. D. 229 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne. "wanted? - A native evergreen tree that can be used as Christmas tree, about 12 feet high. 29313_ JESSE G. NIBLICK. NOTICE ro PUBLIC. Any persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned firm arc requested to call at our former place of business, now owned by Mangold & t Baker, as soon as possible and make settlement in order that we may close up our business. We thank you for your patronage and assure you of our appreciation. 285tf BRUSHWiLLER & BAKER. I

Democrat Want Ads Always Bring Results. Sunday Excursions from DECATUR . to ( Bluffton, Marion, Kokomo and Frankfort via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE See H. J. Thompson Agent for Particulars ? "OgrlMr‘' 111 I ill I ? 1 5 C J lUfi I »' t r rSJF §1 H®P *> B< ■ >&*¥.#;' ■-4 •;> j i £ ’ 1 Will She Start? | ! C That’s a frequent question in winter. The 3 I g answer is “yes”—if you’re posted on Winter Care k 1 J of Storage Batteries. A properly cared for and < fully charged battery won’t freeze. r Drop in any time and we’ll tell you all about § J it —free of charge. C ' Whether you intend to drive your car this £ C winter or store it, you need the information. 3 | HOLTHOUSE Fireproof Garage $ ■? Fff.e inr.i>c<lion nf r/ny /•alfcry any time. Auk for jfl IL our pamphlet on Winter Core of Storage Batteries. £

CALENDAR FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 4. Friday, December 10, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Chapter, No. 127, O. E. S. Regular stated meeting, election of officers to serve for the ensuing year. This meeting will be held in the new hall in the Schafer block. o ■■ DR. BURNHAM’S SAN-YAK Acts as a Living Antiseptic In the Stomach and Intestines. San-Yak prevents Belt poisoning, that serious Illness from which so many persons of sedentary habits and advanced age suffer. San-Yak prevents clogging of the •olon and caecum; hetre its great value in destroying germs from undigested animal food which are a factor in the true cause of poisonous decomoositions of the bowels, causing ap pendicitis, rheumatism, typhoid, dysentery and arterio sclerosis or hardened arteries. Heart trouble is developed through self poisoning from the kidneys and bowels. To maintain health all such poisoning must be checked, and you can do so with the use of Y'aXTake San-Yak; it is the greatest medicine yet known for man, woman or child. SI.OO per bottle. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, Decatur, Ind. , Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway Company. TIME TABLE Northbound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, 8:30, 1 11:30, 2:30, 5:45, 9*30; arrive at Fort Wayne at 0:53, 9:40, 12:40, 3:40 G:4O and 10:40. Southbound. Leave Ft. wayne at 7:00,10:00, 1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 11:00; arrive in Decatur at8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5:10,8:40; 12:10 Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & North ern Indiana Traction Co., The Toledo & Chicago Interurban Railway Com pany, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania, Wabash, Nickle Plate, L. S. & M. S„ C. 11. & D. and , G. R. & I. railroads. Freight Service. Freight service consists of one Strain each way daily: Leaving Deca tur at 8:00 a, m. and returning, leav ing Fort Wayne at 12:00 m. This enables shippers to telephone orders and receive shipments promptly. VZ. H. FLEUDERJOHANN, General Manager, Decatur, Ind.

KNEW USE OF ANESTHETICS Conclusive Evidence i That Ancient Surgeons Were Familiar With Methods of Alleviating Pain. Those who imagine that surgical knowledge began with later nine: a tions, and that the discovery Os chloroform,Revolutionised the science, should read an article recently published by Dr. .1. dt I enton in the South African Journal of Science. Various anesthetizing media and methods were well known both in antiquity and during the Middle Ages. Homer mentions the anesthetic effects of nepenthe; Herodotus state: that the . Scythians’ obtained similar effects from the vapors of hemp, pro duced by throwing hemp seed on hot stones. A Chinese physician of the third century B. C, gave his patients a preparation of hemp to make them insensible during surgical operations. The most important anesthetic oi ancient and medieval times was, however, wine of mandragora, the use ot which mentioned by a great number of early writers, and is referred to by Shakespeare. More recently, in the year 1760, the German surgeon Weiss, better known as-'Aibinus, amputated the foot of Augustus 111, king of Poland, while under the influence of maudragora. Two other anesthetizing agencies were employed in* very early times viz., arterial compression and hyp notism. It is said that the ancient Assyrians produced a lethargic state by compression of the carotid artery be fore performing the operation of cir cumcision. WHERE MONEY IS USELESS No Cash Is Needed in the Island of Ascension—Climate Called Almost Perfect. The island of Ascension, in the Atlantic, belonging to Great Britain, is of volcanic formation, eight miles by six in size, and has a population o about 450. It was uninhabited until the confinement of Napoleon at St Helena, when it was occupied by a small British force. It is 250 miles northward of St. Helena. Vast numbers of turtles are found on the shores and it serves as a depot and watering place for ships. Ascension is governed by a. captain appointed by the British admiralty. There is no private property in land, no rents, no taxes and no use foi money. The flocks and herds are pub lie property and the meat is issued as rations. So are tne vegetables grown on the farms. When an island fisherman makes aztcli he brings it to«guardroom, where it is issued by the sergeant major. Practically the en tire population are spilors, and the;, work at most of the common trades The muleteer is a jack tar. so is the gardener, so are the shepherds, thestockmen, the grooms, masons, carpenters and plumbers. Even the island trapper who gets rewards for the tails of rats is a sailor. ( The climate is almost perfect and anything can be grown. • Term He Understood. A New York divine had occasion, in his early days, to officiate at a christening in a small fishing village in Massachusetts. The proud father, a young fisherman, awkwardly holding his first born daughter, was visibly embarrassed under the scrutiny of the many eyes in the congregation, and his nervousness was not decreased by the sudden wailing of the infant as they stood at the font’. When the time for baptism arrived the clerg man noticed that the father was holding the child so that its fat legs pointed toward the font. “Turn her this way,” he whispered. But'the father was too discon- erted to hear or understand. “Turn her feet around.” the minister whispered again, but there was no response. The situation was fast becoming critical, when an old seaman in the back of the church came to the rescue. Putting his weatherbeaten hand to his mouth, he roared across the room: “Head her into the wind, Tom,' How Clouds Are Colored. The color of a cloud depends on the manner in which the sunfight falls upon it and the position of the observer. It will be noticed that high clouds are always white, or light in color, and this is because the light by which they are seen is reflegßd -from the under surface by the tnmnbcrless drops of moisture which go to form the cloud. Heavy rain clouds, on the other hand, are found much nearer the earth, and so the light falls on them, more directly from above, giving a sil- , ver lining to the cioud, though the under surface appears black, owing to the complete reflection and absorption of the light by the upper layers. Seen from above by an observer in a balloon the blackest rain clouds appear of the most brilliant white. Newsboy Had Eye for Business. The newsboy had stood on the cor- , ner holding an uudiminishiug bundle , of papers for half an nour. An unvarying and meaningless sound issued from his lips, but neither he nor mi; one else thought he was saying anything. Suddenly the clang and bang of a i fire engine divided the traffic. “All about the fire! AU about the , tire!” he shrieked. And every mtn person bought apa ' per.—Puck. I

ARRANGE TO MEET State Anti-Saloon League Field Secretary Titus Met Here Today.. ARRANGED THE PLANS For the Field Day January 16—Omni-partisan Contention January 17. Mr. Titus, of Indianapolis, field .secretary for the state anti-saloon league, was here this morning in con ference 'with local parties. and at langements were made fbr a Held day to be held in all of the churches oi the county. Sunday January 16. Arrangements were also made for an omni partisan county convention to be held in Decatur. January 17. Thi-* will be for the purpose of influencing the men in the nomination of men for governor, lieutenant governor, state senator, state representative, U. S congressmSn and United States senator, and all officers, who will be favor able to the temperance cause. This convention will be for men oi al) parties. Speakers from abroad, as well as Io cal talent will be engaged lor the program. —o • POLICE COURT NEWS. Frank Nolan, a plain drunk, wa.‘ found in an alley this morning by Marshal Ceph Melchi and was tak6r to jail.to sober up so that a session of court might be held in the niijrn ing. From Nolan’s condition it 1: barely possible that heroic measurewill be necessary to straighten, hin tip for a hearing tomorrow. The trial of Harry Straub, chargee v, i.h disturbance; which was to have been hekrd before Mayor Christen this morning, was postponed indefinitely .or until the witnesses in the cast could, be summoned. The trial of Marsh Burdg. chargee with running an automobile without : license, was also postponed indefi iiitely. Burdg was arrested on an affi davit filed by “Red” Hower. o CELEBRATE SATURDAY. The celebration in commemoration of Monroe getting electric lights wil be given Saturday night and’beside speeches from men prominent through put the county, the Monroe City banc’ will entertain throughout the evening A parade is being arranged and th small illy to the south can be depend ed upon to entertain all the visitor: whoe njoy a night’s dean festivities A general invitation to .Monroe ha: been extended to every one bye thi committee in charge. PETER MOSER HURT. While leading a horse out of thi barn last evening at four o’clock Pe ter Moser, of Blue Creek township residing five miles northwest of Mon roe, was thrown under the Ijjr.-m am sustained two broken ribs before the Norse could be freed. Dr. C. C. Ray of Mor-roe rushed to the Moser farn In his auto and dressed Mr. Moser’s hurts. While very painful. Dr. Ray said today that Mr. Moser would re cover nicely. # EDISON BROCK HEfi¥. H is rumored that Edison Brock brother of Charles Brock, of thi city, is to be engineer in charge o the heating, lighting and wiring oi the new seventy-five million dollar de pot being built by the Pennsylvanilines in Chicago on the site of the ok Adams street station. Mr. Brod leaves for Fort Wayne in a day or tw< to confer with officials there. o , AUTHORIZED TO DO IT. Orval Harruff, city engineer, wat authorized lost night by the counci in a discuseion following the finance report, to go ahead and put up al street numbers on and after Decembe. 15. if the owners of the property ha< not. Quite a number of owners hav not yet secured their numbers am . only six more days are left. Do i early. o - MRS. CHILCOTE DEAD. Herman Tettman left this afternooi over the G. R. & i. for Newark, O where 1 ; was called by a telogran apprising him that his sister. Mrs William Chileote, had died suddenly this morning at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Chil cote formerly fived here and is verj well known here. ATTEND STATE MEETING. Dr. Lloyd Magley, veterinarian, lef iast night for Indianapolis.- where h< will attend the meeting, of flic-state veterinarians' association. He will return by ThmT.day. hr. C. V. Connell veterinarian, left at noon today ty at tend the state meeting.

WAY TO INCLOSE STAMPS Improperly Placed in Letter They Are Apt to Be Source of irritation to the Recipient. It is actually astonishing the number of persons, even those who are in business, who do net know how properly to inclose a postage stamp in a letter. The stamp is Inclosed to bring an immediate reply, and the intention of the writer is good; but many times the wrong way of doing the thing is the cause of no little annoyance at the other end of the line. When a busy man opens a letter and finds a stamp pasted tightly to the sheet he may be excused it he becomes irritated. The letter is often unanswered, the stamp wasted or the party's time taken up in removing the stamp and applying paste to hold it on the envelope sent containing the reply. Here is one way to inclose a stamp: Moisten a spot about the size of a pea in the center of the stamp and press it a blank space on the letter sheet. When the party addressed removes the stamp he can lift it from any edge, and that will cause the center to release instantly without injury to the bit of paper. If one corner is pasted down it often tears in removing, and according to the ruling of the department, the postage stamp is worthless if any portion is torn or cut away. Another way to inclose a single stamp, or two or three stamps, in fact, is to cut a little slit in the corner of the letter, taking pains that this is not done where it will be folded as the letter Is made ready to go In the envelope. If the slits are properly made the stamps can be tucked in and will remain safely in that position. But for a large number of stamps it is better to put them in a small envelope, which is inclosed in the en velope'containing the letter. EVIDENTLY A HOPELESS CASE Obstinate Man Determined Not to Ad mit That the Dictagraph Had Helped Him. A certain young man of Columbus who is so hard ot hearing that he ofttimes carries a little dictagraph instrument with him to help him follow the conversation of his friends, was among some of his rural relatives last week. There happened to be a farmer in the vicinity who had not heard a word for years. The Columbus man was introduced to him and referred to his little instrument which helped deaf persons, and offered to demonstrate it to him. “I can’t hear through those things. I have tried them all and none of them are any good,” he said. “Put this up td your ear and try it, anyhow,” suggested-the visitor. Th? farmer hesitated a while and then put one end of the instrument to his ear. To the surprise .of the Columbus man the deaS farmer replied, when asked in a tone hardly above a whisper, “Can you hear what I say?” "Nope, 1 can't hear a word. These things don’t do me any good.” “Would you acknowledge it if they would help you?” was then asked him in a still lower tone of voice, and the answer came back promptly: “Certainly I would, but I can’t hear a word you say.” The Columbus man put the instrument back in his pocket and said to his rural friend. “A hopeless case.” — Columbus Dispatch. Peculiar Customs cf Finns. The Finn is the most highly prized servant in Russia, because, in contrast Jjjith the Russian peasant, lie will not steal. In Finland, or among Finns, the Russians say, it is never necessary to make use of a lock and key. The Russians and Finite display the same love for getting drunk and for going to chinch. The peasants of both races are admirably regular in their pursuit of these pleasures. Moreover, the Finn and the Russian are alike superstitious. The head of the new-born child is thrust into the open door of the stove in order that its family's hearth spirit may become acquainted with it. Now and again th(£ introduction has been fatal to the baby. The peasant Finns aiso believe that the dead member of the family lingers in the household 40 days before taking its final departure. Origin of Grain as Measure. The grain, as a measure of weight, has its name from being originally the ! weight of a grain of wheat. A statute passed in England in 1266 ordained that 32 grains ot wheat, taken from the middle’ of the ear and well dried, should make a pennyweight, 12 of which should make an ounce, while 12 ounces were to make a pound. The pound, therefore, consisted of 7,680 grains. But several centuries later the pennyweight was divided into I 24 grains, which makes the troy I pound 5,760 grains., The pennyweight ■was the exact weight of a silver pen- ' ny. The standard grain was pre- i scribed by act of parliament in the ■ ' reign of George IV. — Hazy Ideas. “I have been promised a jofr in 1 ' the forest service," said the politi- ? cian. I, "What are your duties to be?’ I. “1 don't know much about the propo- , sition. I have been told that 1 was 1 to be sent out to inspect government preserves.” “For what purpose?” “To see if they comply with the ’ pure food laws, I suppose.”

HELP WANTED | IDEAS WANTED Make $5" weekly during your spare time; 50,000 movies want more ideas from both aoxes. No experience necessary. Particulars free <’. L. Kellog. 4055 Cook Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 'll!? I .— p<)R~RENT-~Honse nt »>O3 Penn St. inquire of Mrs. Cliff Lee. South Win chest er St. 293t!!* FtHt" SaET!~~^~ T' i. s of improved land, well drained. Big sacrifice, if sold in thirty days. Also, silk com toner for sale or trade for ten dollar value. Will call to see what you have. Write Mr C. B. Andrews. Decatur. Ind., R. IL No- 5- Monroe telephone. _ ‘• >!t “"Use only a Tittle ciimaiene at a time for best results. Always follow directions, as Climalene goes much farther than other cleansers. 294t3 WANTED—The job of firing and taking care of your furnace or serve in the capacity of "general” man about the house. References given. Inquire of 11. at this <> LOST One of the Du “ ,L knives, was lost -everul du, so <’>l Seventh street. Please return to this office. ‘ 294t3 FbR SALE—Horse’and buggy. IHorse lady or child broke. Very gentle. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire of Bert Haley. 264tf FOiFSALE- New eab buggy: will sell reasonable, if sold soon. Apply J. M. Rice, No. 7th St. 287t6* LOST —Small pocketbook, containing Schafer Hardware Co. check and between two and three dollars currency. Reward. Call at Schafer Hardware Co. 294t3 FOITRaNT A modern house tor rent. Has everything except a furnace. Good barn and garac - in connection, -inquire of Mrs. Al Burdge, phone No. 208. « 287tf. FOR~S ALEnlarge - refrigerator, two beds, book,case, hall rack, sideboard and two rockers. Inquire L. T. Brokaw, corner North Seventh and Indiana streets. 289t12 Climalene is safe for any kind of toilet or household cleansing; as it contains no strong chemicals, it will neither smart the hands nor .injure the most delicate fabric; 10c. 3 for 25c. 29413 FOR RENT Fcur furnislied rooms r or light housekeeping, 33G Line street. TT.oue No. GO7 Monroe street.— B. W. Sholty. 291-e-o-d-ts FOR SALE —Two acres of land neai beet sugar, Fine building site. Address 202 So. Eighth street. i Livingston, Mont. nov 2 th s-1 mo FOR SALE—Hard coal h’eater, range, an organ and a china closet. Apply Dan Haley, Mercer avenue. 290t6* FOR SALE—Six Fox Terrier pups. Al! are well marked. Call ’phone 706. 290t3 DRESSMAKING —Do.iy at your home, price reasonable. Call at 1203 West Madison street.—Mrs. Anna Malott. t 3 FOR RENT—At s low figure, my house, furnished. Everything modern; electricity, gas, cold and hot city water, soft water, bath, furnace, coal or wood range. Call 233 North Fifth street. 284tf FOR RENT—Ninety acre farm, for cash. See Geo. 1. Davis, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 289tG Climalene is a chemical cleanser and water softener, containing no soap, lye, or any strong, injurious substance whatever. It is fteeit in the bath, kitchen and laundry. Ask your grocer. 294t3 FOR SALE-A sl2 camera that'is" as good as new; sen’ 803 West Monroe St. FOR RENT--Five room ; . inquire of Mrs. R. V. Phipps, 917 Nutman Ave* • 289t3 LOCAL SALESLADIES —For house to house demonstration. A straight salary paid. Call at once, Madison hotel, from 6 to y p. m. Peter F. Dagy. FORD I OR 3A.LE—A brand new fivepassenger Ford, touring ear. Has | never been used. Inqnfre at Die Holt house 1- ireproof Garage, North First street, Decatur, Ind. 281tf i'i R-RENT Five room house, l' t acres cf ground on West Monroe .treet.Call on Joe Brunnergraff. 294t3 i our grocer has Climalee; 10c per package, 3 for 25c. eGt three pack-c-”cs - ._ ' 29413 Democrat Wane Ads Pay. -j- -j. * + Fine second hanci Packard pi- * ano, in "first class condition, for i" -Jc ooeap, if sold right away.— v -Z 7 ager Bros. & Reinking. 291t3 6- * ❖ ❖ 4" * * 4. A 4, A ■ 1 a * v -z u- -j. .y j PLENTY OF MONEY * ' —— •I’ •2" To loan on farms, 10 years' 4- ! v time, without renewal, no com- 4« , • mission, partial payments any 4"*mc. ERWIN OFFICE 4" ************ *

AHamthatmelts ] in your mouth”/ A /J ife, “Wear-Ever” Demonstrations are being 1 given this week, and will continue all next week. Come in and let us show you ‘"V real tests what can he accomiished by using “Wear-Eter” Aluminum utensils. Thursday an entire meal will be cooked in an aluminum roaster over one burner. Something different even day. Gifts that are useful are appreciated the most. THE BROCK STORE f ■$ M BWMER BOffl « Take a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and nentmlize irritating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness rcsul". from uric ac-id. si’s nosed mt’.linr:' The kidneys filter this acid fr m th,, blued and pass it on to the b!a*lder, L-rc it often remains to irritate and inthnw, reusing a burning, scalding sens it-on, or setting up an irritation at tin- n of the bladder, obliging you to f-.-k nlief two or three times during 1! ? idelit. The sufferer is in constant <ir. I. water passes sonitlimi-s with a seiFlntt sensation and is very profuse: a:; ■, . there is difficulty in avoiding It. Bladder weakness, most folks < ' ■( because they can’t control c While it is extremely annoying itiilcs very painful, thi-- is r. the most simple ailments to • Get about four ounces of Ji! Salts , from yejir pharijaeist tine! Utk -a *a spobi-ruj in a. glass of wat-.-r i rt-‘ breakfast, continue this for two er tlree flays. Tliis will neutralize tli : Lin tlie urine so it no longer is a oniee oi irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally -Tad Salts is inexpensive, han skss, and is made from the acid of gra j ■ ind lemon juice, combined with lithia. uni is used by thousands of folks w o are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whaterer. ’ -Here you have a pleasant, effervr -nt lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. 11 OLD TOO Common garden Sr"->. nr.-.’ makes streaked, faded < hair dark and glossy xt . Almost .-'eryone knov i and S::lp: o-, properly blings back the natural color . * the hair when f ided, streak. - also i-.-rls <!a:nlr.(tr, itcliin; - stops iaiiin.’ l.air. Y- v< way y.-t tha.'niixtiue v.-.-t, t • ■it home, wl.ieh is mussy r - N- . ad. y. w? sis-ply aik nt dore for “Wyith’s .I'-eg'-11-’i: 1.1i1y." You will p-’ for .nlsmt 50 :s«s thin old. fim«iu t'-e -ii . I ■ii" < . 'ihosil.ly f ( .|| (hat y. ■ .<:•>! I : ir. ns it d-sit SO I. ~ jyeu’v. Yon -l.;:o|ie:i n sp hntfth with -t> r.nd draw !:- : - your I . ir, taking one stnr.'l - tiio,-: to- t-.ioi-nir-g the gi a penri’. and .\fti-r nnotlu-r n; tw >. w-ur hair Ix-con-i-:i lx-'.. . thi-d, and gicssy mid you ! . -' r ‘ "cmi,’FEELJOUNII! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just u few constipated da;.-, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles Ivo !< 1,1 normal action with Dr. Edward: fll.y Tablets. the substitute for .al " Don't force them to unnatural with severe medicines or by ' flushing out the intesfines with na- ! sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentl-m 1 - Persistency and Nature’s assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets op- n i" l ' bowels: their action is gentle. y<' I 11 ”'! live. There Is never any pain or erip. - when Dr. Edwards’ .Olive Tablets used. Just the kind of treatment ol “ persons should have. * Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are t vegetable compound mixed with olive - you will know them by th- ir olivDike one or two oecastonaUv ami : trouble with your liver, bowels or 19c and 25e ner box. .All drugs)-: The Olive Tablet; Company, Columbus, °-