Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1915 — Page 2

JJEJOBOUI' E9 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o n - wJi

II 11 —mr EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Dec. 18—(Specul to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 16,100; shipments 4,940 today; receipts, I,SOO; shipments, 1,710; official to New fork Saturday, 2,090; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; workers and mixed, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; -tags, [email protected]; cattle, 4,000; lieavy cattle, slow; butchers, steady; prime steers, $8.00Gt58.75; butchers, [email protected]; best fat cows, $6.00@ 16.25; heifers, [email protected]; shreep, 8,900; strong; top lambs, $10.00; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers. $6.50@ $6.75; ewes, [email protected]. G. T. BURK. Wheat $lO7 Oats No. 4 34c Date, No. 3, White 37c No grade oats 20c@30c Corn 85c Rye 75c Barley 45c Clover Seed SIO.OO Alisike Seed SB.OO Timothy Seed $3.00 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 30c Butter ~...18c@25c FULLENKAMP’S. Eggs 30c Butter 27c BERLING'S. Indian Runner ducks 8c

———> I LOW RATE EXCURSIONS to ST. LOUIS and RETURN VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Saturdays, December 11th. and 18th, 1915. See H. J. Thompson., Agent, Decatur, for particulars. SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Your photo finished in “Sepia Brown” In high grade, latest style folders, for $1.75 per dozen. These folders sell for $3.50 per dozen. We are going to sell 25 dozen at $1.75 per dozen to advertise our work. After that they will be the regular price, first twenty-five here gets them. ERWIN STUDIO Expert Kodak Finishing Over Callow & Rice.

= no S I The most widespread | disease in the world I

The most widespread disease in | the world today is that dread af- | section of the teeth called pyor- | rhea. Nine out of every ten grown S persons have it to some extent. You may have it and be unaware | of it. Why? Because scientists § have proved that the cause of this | disease is a germ which inhabits = every human mouth, and that I thousands have this disease and | do not realize it until it reaches g the advanced stages of bleeding = gums and loose teeth. Accept the advice dentists • • 1—

| everywhere are giving and | take special precautions in c your daily toilet against this g disease. To meet the need | for such a daily treatment | and to enable everyone to take the necessary precau- | tions against this disease, a I prominent dentist has put | his own prescription before | the public in the convenient

i©on’l destroy A In the effort to take care of the manti demands cm the CJW4»ho> pivue. refrain from v?ithdraw>imj account. It has taken time and eflBV conotnij to build them up. ‘jbou otfe somcthinq to ijourseK thi* tnas hear that in mind. jDon’t dcstrqy our ftabit'of 4i’aVe cv uot-cjy arujvtay.’ B 1 tihe Wishes of this .Dank arc J 1 ufith jjou for the Qirtelnw etor I A atib a cominq soar of prosperity, hmlth M |'l ii m*' — — —jj IW 01 Oams*Wisaßk | - Decatur’3iib*

Chickens He Fowls 10e Ducks 8c Geese 8* Young turkeys !♦< Old Tom turkeys .. 10’ Old Hen turkeys 10Old Roosters Butter, packing stock 18< Eggs 35c Above prices sre tor poultry free from feed KALVER'S MARKETS. Wool llC<Mr Beef hides ...U< Calf fallow 6c Sheep pelts [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Chickens He Indian Runner ttuca* Fowls 10c Ducks Sc Geese 8‘ Young turkeys 14Old Tom Turkeys 11c Old Hen Turkeys H< Old Roosters 5 c Eggs 25c Butter 18c Above prices are tor poultry tree from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter fat, delivered 34c Butter fat, in country 31<f Butter, wholesale 34c

i form of Senreco Tooth Paste. ■ Senreco contains the best cot- | • rective and preventive for pyor- | 1 rhea known to dental science, g ■ Used daily it will successfully pro- B tect your teeth from this disease, g Senreco also contains the best s harmless agent for keeping the teeth clean and white. It has a | | refreshing flavor and leaves a □ 5 wholesomely clean, cool and pleas- | j ant taste in the mouth. Start the Senreco treatment g j tonight—full details in the folder |

wrapped around every tub-e. □ Symptoms described. A § 25c two oz. tube is sufficient g for six or eight weeks of the f pyorrhea treatment. Get Senreco at your druggists g today, or send 4c in stamps g or coin for sample tube and | folder. Address The Sen- i tanel Remedies Co., 507 | ! Union Central Bldg., Cin- g cinnati, Ohio. □iiutinnnc&JiiiuiuuinaiiHiuuiiiuutnuuiiicxiiintKmrlß

Sample size iimninminainnunmc

PUBLIC SALE. Having decided to quit farming and move to Bluffton, 1 will offer for at my farm 8 miles east of Bluffton, or 5 miles west of Monroe, known as > the old Robinson farm, on Tuesday, December 14, 1915, commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, tlio following described property, to-wit: Thirteen Head Horses: One sorrel mare coming 5 years old, in foal; sorrel gelding, 8 years old; bay gelding, 3 years old, a good one; bine roan jnare, 5 years old; sorrel mare coming 5 years old; gray gelding, 3 years old; bay gelding 3 years old; sorrel mare 3 years old, an extra good one; good driving mare, lady broke, coming 5 years old; sorrel gelding coming 3 years old; 2 coming 2 year old bay mare colts; sorrel spring colt. Twen-ty-six Head of Cattle:Holstein cow, to be fresh Jan. 15, a mood milker; red cow, 7 years old. to be fresh Jan. ' 5; brindle cow, 5 years old, to be fresh in January; large roan cow, 9 years old, to be fresh ih May; spotted cow. 4 years old, giving good flow of milk; Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving milk, will be fresh in April; a good butter cow; roan cow, 5 years old, with calf by side; large red cow, fat; 3-year-old heifer, with calf by side; brindle cow, 5 years old, to be fresh Feb. 18; 4 heifers, 2 years old, good ones; 3 coming 2-year-old steers; full blooded Holstein bull. 1 year old; 6 spring calves. Sixty Head Hogs: Five brood sows, 2 with pigs by their side; 29 shoats, averaging 100 pounds or better; 14 shoats, averaging 40 Tbs. Ten dozen chickens. Farming Implements: Two wagons, 1 Weber wagon good as new; 2 buggies, in good shape, 1 with storm front; carriage, in extra good shape; John Deere breaking plow, 14 in.; Gale high lift; G-foot McCormick binder, in good running order; riding corn plow', disc plow, 1 7-foot disc, hand corn shelter, fanning mill, tank heater, good as new; 2 sets double work harness, 1 set brass trimmed; good set carriage harness, set of single harness, and other articles not mentioned. Tttere will be a good lunch stand on the ground Terms:—Sums of $5.00 and under. cash; over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, the last six months drawing 6 per cent interest; 4 per cent discount for cash. JOHN ISCH. Noah Frauhiger and Jess Mischaud, Auctioneers. Fred Isch and W. W. Rogers, Clerks. 295t3 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sate at his residence, a half mile south and a quarter mile east of Monroe, on Thursday, December 16, 1915, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the following property, to-wit: Two head of horses, consisting of one gray mare, 3 years old, weighing about 1,000 tbs.; one bay mare, 12 years old, weighing about 1,000 lbs. Cattle: One Short Horn Durham cow, coming 6 years old. will be fresh April 4. Eleven Head of Hogs: One sow and sb ven pigs, big bone Poland China; 3 big bone Po land China; mate hog, weighing about 80 lbs. Farming Implements: Dant hay loader, good as new; Ideal mower, good as new; John Deere or Stag rid ing plow, new; John Deere walking plow, Osborn lever spring tooth har row, wooden spring tooth harrow, Milwaukee binder No. 10, in good shape; Avery corn plow, Joan Deere check row corn planter, iron double shovel, iron single shovel, 3>4 inch Turnbull wagon, 3 in. wagon, good set hay ladders, good gravel bed, set of bob sleds, set double light farm har ness, new; set double heavy breech ing harness, good as new; 85 ft. log chains, swamp hooks, pulley and crow bar; some corn in crib, 450 shocks of corn fodder, and other articles too nu merous to mention. Terms:—ss.oo and under, cash; oven $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security, bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash. No good removed until settled for. JAMES UHRICK. Jeff Leichty, Auct. Jerry Martz, Clerk. , ‘ Your grocer has CDmalee; 10c per package, 3 for 25c. eGt three packages. 294t3

THE ADVANCE OF MEDICINE AS A SCIENCE. Amazing Progress, Wonderful Discoveries and Perfection of New Methods of Diagnosis and Treatment of Disease, Has Marked the last Decade. KF .-■«*' -’'MS Ex' ■ Wj Jr L / ‘.-. I All fields of endeavor are rapidly being placed on accurate and scientific plane. This is particularly true of Medicine and its practice. Modern, scientific medicine is but a few years old, and the days of “guess-work" are rapidly giving way to the careful and exacting methods of the medical scientist. The physician of “today” realizes that his first duty to himself and patient alike is to make a diagnosis or in other words to discover the exact location and ailment from which a patient suffers. So often a doctor may be asked, “is not the successful treatment of a disease more important, than discovering the exact kind or nature of the disease?” and this o.uestion is easily answered by a counter question. Is it possible to repair nr replace a broken part of a machine, for instance, without knowing the exact location and nature of the trouble in the part affected. We know that it is not. Treatment of disease to be successful must embrace a complete and thorough knowledge of the disease in question. For if this were not true, one kind of medicine or one course of treatment would do as well for any or all diseases as another. To take an example, experience has taught physicians that quinine does not cure everything, and in fact is practically valueless in ell diseases with the exception of malaria, commonly called “chills" or "ague.” But the time is not far distant in the past when quinine was a favorite medicine in almost any disease. What has caused the discontinuation of this drug in practically all diseases but malaria? The question is easily answered, new methods of the scientist has made it possible for a physician to know absolutely if a patient has this disease, not only that but the exact form from which he suffers. In the past this was not possible and quinine was given to be on the safe side. Now consider for a moment the tremendous value of knowing absolutely if a patient has malaria. If he has, quinine would be the drug he should have, but on the other hand, if he has not, it would not only be of no value, but in addition be distinctly harmful. If this is true of quinine and malaria, it is true of many, many other diseases and conditions, medicine carelessly given and without knowing the exact trouble not only fails to aid, but causes distinct harm. A hundred years ago in France, when a patient was known to have tuberculosis or consumption, his physician advised him to have a good time, and prepare for death, for death was inevitable and he was doomed. But this is not true today, we know that all consumptives do not die, thousands recover, and this is not due so much to the treatment as the beginning of proper treatment in time. A hundred years ago it was only possible for a physician to recognize the very far and hopeless cases of tuberculosis, naturally these all died, and thus the impression was received that the dreaded disease was always fatal. Again science has stepped in and made it possible for the modern and up-to-date physician of today to recognize the very, very early and insipient cases, the microscope, the stethoscope and the delicate tuberculin tests have made this possible of course, combined with the ever-in-creasing experience of the physician. This point cannot be impressed too strongly. Tuberculosis in the larger majority of cases is absolutely curable, providing the disease is recognized early enough, and proper treatment begun immediately, every consumptive has had his chance to recover, but has thrown away or disregarded it. Again there was a time when all the ailments of the stomach were called “dyspepsia.” Science with the use of the X-ray and other delicate tests has shown that a large majority of the socalled “dyspepsia” is in reality a cancer of the stomach. This being true the importance of recognizing cancer in its early state can be realized. For unfortunately the only cure for cancer of the stomach or cancer of any other part of the body is an early operation, and again only the very early cases can be operated on. Many lives, in fact thousands of lives, .would be saved yearly if cancer was recognized early enough to completely remove it

by an operation. But it can be iden-1 < tilled in its very early sta?es if we 1 will only take advantage of the golden opportunity science has £lvic. U£. If we do not take advantage of this gift, why then we must pay the penalty of our own folly and ignorance as in fact many thousands do, each year. As I havetrled to show the importance of an early discovery and recognition of the two most dreaded diseases, cancer a*i tuberculosis, ho is it true in all other diseases and conditions.- Precious months are too often wasted taking a little of this and a little of that, resting content and secure in the knowledge that something is being done when in reality nothing is being gained or accomplished and often irreparable harm is being wrought. Don't do it, use your judgment, your common sense, and if you are ill, indlspostd or sick make an effort to discover the nature of your illness that you may be treated with success. Each month I shall publish an article just prior to my visit. Watch for them. I am sure they will interest you. In conclusion I wish to assure all persons who may be interested in consulting me, that I shall be only too glad to talk, advise and examine them. It costs them nothing and to me it is a pleasure. My practise is limited to Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases (Only). I will be at the Murray Hotel, Decatur, Ind., Wednesday, December 15, one day only, returning every 28 days or 4 weeks. Signed, DR. FRUTH. FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES FOR SALE. 160 acres in Union township, at a bargain. 120 acres 6 mites northeast of Decatur, well improved; $l5O per acre. • 80 acres in Union township; can be bought very reasonable. 80 acres in Kirkland township. 120 acres in Kirkland township; price, $l5O per acre. 45 acres northwest of Monroe; can be bought very reasonable. 40 acres northwest of Decatur; no improvements; slls per acre. 40 acres in Union township; no buildings; $125 per acre. 26% acres 1% miles from Decatur; will sell on long time. 80 acres in St. Mary’s township, well improved; $155 per acre. 160 acres in Wabash township, will sell at a bargain. 80 acres near Berne; price, $135 per acre. 55 acres in St. Mary’s township; price, $4,200. 6 room house on 9th street; price, $1350. 7 room house on 9th street; price, SI7OO. 5 room house on 9th street; price, SIBOO. 12 room house on West Monroe street; make us an offer. 6 room house on Bth street; SISOO. 7 room house on South sth street; will sell on easy tdrms. 7 room house on North sth street; at a bargain. 8 room house on Winchester street; price SI9OO. 7 room house on Winchester street; S3OO cash, time on balahce. 5 room house on Elm street; S2OO cash; balance same’ as rent. 7 room house on Elm street; small payment down; balance same as rent. 4 room house on Line street; small payment down; balance same as rent. 7 room house on North Second street; will sell at a sacrifice. Good house and about 2 acres of ground on 13th street; will sell cheap. 2 small houses in the north part of town, can be bought very reasonable. 2 business rooms on Monroe street; will sell at a bargain. Farms and City Properties for Exchange. 80 acres near Convoy, Ohio; will trade for a smaller farm. Long time time. 80 acres in Union township; will trade for a 40-acre farm. 80 acres in Root township; owner will take city property as part pay. IGO acres near Berne, Ind.; will trade fora smaller farm. Long time on difference. , 120 acres in Kirkland township; will trade for a smaller farm or will take good rental property in Fort Wayne as part pay. 160 acres in Blue Creek township; will trade for a smaller farm or stock of merchandise. 10 acres, 2 mites from Decatur; will trade for small city property; prefer Willshire, Ohio. 20 acres inside city limits; will trade for a small farm or a residence. 174 acres in Alien county, Indiana; will trade for a smaller farm or take good rental property as part pay. 60 acres in Washington township; owner will take small city property as part pay. Large house, well located; will trade for one of less value. 2 good residences on Madison street will tiade for a farm. Will pay some difference. 2 houses on 4th street; will ex-

change for property of less value. . Give good terms on difference. ’ ERWIN & MICHAUD » | ’Phone 85. Decatur,. Indiana. „ , PBTITION F4>H MACADAM HOAD* State of Indiana. County of Adams. hs: Before the Board of Commissioners, of the County of Adams. Slate of tn- ' ' w 1 the undersigned, each and all of 1 whom are resident adult freeholders ar voters of Waablngton Township, In Adams County, Indiana, reepeelfully petition your honorabl® body un<i n“k that you .onatruet and Complete ■i free ma<-adumised stone road in said township over and upon the public highway situated on the following r °c!>mmenelng at the noriwest corner i Os 'section eight, township twenty-see- , en (27) north. raUK© fourteen (ID . ML# In Adams County, Indiana, theme 1 east'on the line dividing Hectlonii eight ] iKi and live (5). four (4) and nine (3), ( OW i Ip and range aforesaid, and terminuting at the northeast corner of said s" tiers nlnq (9). in township twen-ty-seven (27) north, range fifteen (IB) , e-l Your petitioners aver and say that j the improvement prayed for is less than three miles in length, and con- ; neets at both ends with a free maead- , am road In said township. . Your petitioners further aver and 1 say that the highway herein sought ; to be located, improved and establish- , rd Is Wholly outside of any ineprporated town or city and will be of pubI, e your llt pet?t"oners n ask that said high- ] way above described be drained and graded and that broken stone be plaeed upon the grade, and that upon such broken stone there be placed stone , 81 Yoi'r'"pctitloners further ask that said highway herein described be improved to a width of 40 feet and that ■ said highway above described be grad- , ed to a width of 2 4 feet and that broken stone be placed thereon to a w lath of 12 feet and to a depth of 10 inches nt the sides thereof and to a depth of 12 Inches In the center thereof and that crushed stone screenings be placed thereon to a depth of 3 inches I upon such broken stone and that said Imnrovement be made a single track and that the name of thb same be "The Mever Macadam Road.” That to pay for said improvmeent we ask that bonds be issued by the County Os Adams in the State of Indiana, payable in twenty semi-annual Installments or series and for the payment of which we ask that n tax be levied upon the taxable property of said Washington township in a sufficient amount to pay the Interest and principal of said bonds as they become due. That said improvement be made and constructed and said bonds be Issued and said tax be levied upon the taxable propertv of said township in ac- , eordance with the acta of the legislature of the State of Indiana, passed in the year 1905. beginning on page 550 and as amended in the acts of 1907, and as amended in the acts of 1909, now in force providing for the extension of free gravel or macadam roads and all other and any and all amendments thereto. We further ask the board to take all of the necessary steps required by law to have said improvement constructed and made as petitioned for herein, that the same be constructed without submitting the question of building the same to an election of the voters of said Washington township and that the board construct the same under the laws of the State of Indiana, providing for the extension of free gravel or macadam roads by township taxation. Respectfully submitted, John S. Myer, Anthony Voglewede, August Lengerich, W. E. Kintz, Ben Kohne, Anthony Kohne, Joe Lengerich, Frank Heimann, John C. Moran. Albert Spuller, Leo Kohne, Alphonse Kohne, Gerhard Kohne, Edward Kohne, Henry Kohne, William Kohne, Charles R. Pol- ' ing, Charles Nyfteler, P. J. Hyland. J. G. Niblick, A. D. Suttles, Jim A. Hendrickq, Lawrence Voglewede, C. J Voglewede, Clem Voglewede, Jos. D. Beery, C. C. Schafer. J. B. Meibers. Fr>4l Schafer, A. W. Graber. H. W. Shroll, Charles Kitson, Wm. Hartings, O. L. Vance, D. D. Coffee, George W. Zim- > merman, S. K. Shackley, B. J. Smith, W. A. Kuebler, George Keller, Chas. E. Pennington. E. Miller. Jos. B. Knapke, , W. 11. Lee, P. E. Amspaugh, Dan Beery, A. M. Fisher, E. Burt Lenhart, A. R. Beil, J. B Holthouse, F. H. Barthel, Martin Miller, L. W. Frank. E. Frit- ' zinger, G. T. Burk. H. Heidemann, Isaac Chronister. J. J. Berling, H. H. Bremerkamp, Jake. J. Drake, A. H. Bremerkamp. J L. Kocher. Joseph Stevens. George W. Burkett, Sam Frank, W. P. Biggs, A. B. Holthouse, Louis Weis, Perrv Andrews, F. A. Peoples, Henry Gerke, David E. Smith. A. R. Holthouse, E. L. Carroll. J. E Moser, E. F. Berling, O. L. Kirseh, J. O. Sellemeyer, C F. Bucher, L. A. Holthouse, H. Hite, J. Everett, Bernard Lengerich, C. S. Niblick, J. Q. Neptune, Solomon Billman, G. S. Burkhead, Henry Lengerich. Theo Lengerich, Peter Myer, David Steele. Philip M. Carper, Lew G. Meyers, Wm. Meyers, John Meyer. Emile Egly, F. M. Andrews, John D. Stoutenberrv, Martin Laughlin. W, B. Weldy, D. M. Hower, S. T. Niblick. C. V. Connell, Henry Schulte, W. P. Schrock, Henry Knapp. Wm. Kitson, Joseph Heimann. Julius Kohne, John P. Braun A. H. Selemeyer, E. X. Ehinger, J. H. Yager, Gustav Reinking, H. J. Yager, Mathias Thomas, George Colchin. Clyde M. Rice, Charles F. Steele. Thomas Dowling, George Geels. J. W. Johnston, Ed L. Augenbaugh. C. L. Estell, Wm. Noli, L. A. Graham. Henry Krick, Fred Baker, Dyonis Schmitt, Harry Helm, J. H. Voglewede. R. W. Buckmaster, John Falk. Joe J. Tonnelier, G. F. Kintz. B. F. Breinar, J. Wetsel, Sam Butler. M. E. Andrews, Vai Snell. Chas. N. Christen, Christ Beery, Daniel Cook, J. W. Meibers, J. W. Voglewede, J. D. Meyer, James P. Haefllng, D, M. Hensley. E. J. Ahr, W. A. Bowman, F. S. Coffee, Peter Braun, P. L. Andrews John T. Lose, Frank C. Baker, D K Shackley. Abe Stoneburner. M. J Mylott. L. P. Yager. George E. Wemhoff, Vincent Smith. Joe Rumschlag John Beery, Wm. Meßarnes, Simon Brandyberry, Joe Brandyberry. Thos. J. Durkin. J. T. Merryman. Bernard Meyer, John Scheimann, Peter Setber Ed Sether, J. 11. Vian. Wm. Zwick'j. L. Gay. L C. Helm, Lewis Mailand, Jbhn Hoyer, I . S. Drummonu, John Niblick, ‘toy Archbold, A. N. Steele, Simeon J. ,?■ H. Faust, D. liaudehush, C. ' (>. McKean. N. H. Wagner, M. A: FrlsInger, M. Kirsch. W. A. Lower. J. II 1 Heller, J yin S I’ ■tersun, Julius Heide- ; mann, F. M. Schirmever. A R Ashburn her, P. M. Gase, C. s. Clark, George Kinzle, H. M. Smith, Isabel Mever. Catherine Eiting, Fred Geimer, Albert Langerman, H. Kooken, Elmer L * Smith, Henry Smftley, Virgil M. Krick, Ha! Hakes. Joshua Krick, Abe Hollinger, J. It. Smitley, Rov Upp Clarence Hilyard, Mart Goff. Perrv Palmer, E. B. Hilyard, Blddie Krick. Harrison D. Hakes. Clarence D; Dt-ake, C. F Gerke, J. F. Stainrook, E. O. Krugh, Frank Krick, W. H. Jackson, Harvey Gay. Clifford Hakev, Wilappr ' i? hn W - Tindall, Barney I XV et tzberger, Henry Schultz. C. H. El- I K*r'lek’ Gass, Will J. Johns, Geo. M. Pnyrli 3 Pr” n tlon T”, 1 be Presented to the Board of Commissioners on x .. , Jnnunry 4,191 C, at which time the taxpayers of Washsueh° n oh?^?iA hIP ma y. a PP ear and make vide f ° o b r kction as the law may proPet e r B nn'A H iw BALTZ * ELL - Auditor, reteison & Moran, Attys. 13-20 NOTICE To PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given that I will not stand responsible for any debts contracted by Emily J. Niblick. This also refers to her board bill, except at my home. Dated this 6th day of December, 1915. 292t3 S. T. NIBLICK. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG

SALT? FINE F»8 AMGJffi® We eat too much meat, which Kidneys, then Back hurts uj[ Bladder bothers you. • Most folks forget that tho Hke the bowels, get slugg iah and ( .fe and need a flushing occasionally have backache and dull misery in r® kidney region, severe headaches rhw , matin twingea, torpid liver, acid , sleei’lessneas and all sorts of blad 'er j:'' orders. u ’ 5 ’ You simply must keep your y,, active and clean, and the rfecl an ache or pain in the k '■’ region, get about four ounces ol'in Salts from any good drug Btore take a tablespoonful in a glass of-vc-before breakfast for a few dava ■ n > your kidneys will then act fine' famous salts is made from the acid r.' grapes and lemon juice, combined lithia, aad is harmless to llus'.i ch - kidneys and stimulate them tn n S r, activity. It also neutralises the a"’ in the urine so it no longer ir.-it, thus ending bladder disorders. ' "’ 1 Jad Salts is harmless; inezr makes a delightful effervescent si;' water drink which everybody should t ' now and then to keep their ki !nev;> c ! thus avoiding serious complicatin';- ’ A well-known local druggist sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who i in overcoming kidney trouble while i. only trouble. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy — If You Know Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets Th© secret of keeping young so u feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no’wS of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a tn lious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety rer of all sickness comes from inactive bowel, and liver. Dr. Edwards a well-known physician in Onio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with ollVe oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to liis patients for years. r Dr EdwSrds* Olive Tablets, the substl. tute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. PV .r, h r'’ l?r . ab Tv that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning un the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive eolor. 10c and 25c ner box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. D. A. Gllliom (Pro'esstonal) rebullier and repairer of pianos and sealag machines, and piano tuner. Dealer tn both branches. Write or phone 8, Line P, city. Office at home. Residence, south end city limits, at G. R. & I. railroad crossing. At home on Saturdays. 293-m-w-s-ts PLENTY OF MONEY. To loan on farms, 10 years’ time, without renewal,, no commission, partial payments any time. 297tf ERWIN OFFICE. o FOR RENT —Ninety acre farm, for cash. See Geo. I. Davis, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 289t6 Star “Tfee Kind Mother Uses” **Every time mother gets out Calumet I know there’s going to be good things to eat at our house. Delicious, tender, tempting doughnuts, biscuits, cakes and pies! I’ve never seen a bakeday failure with Calumet. Mother says it’s the only Baking Powder that - — insures uniform results. Received Highest Awards W Nnu TH / Slip in / / * X- Cun. / J I > KVxw--I \ V’ \ O’ I ' ■'*~ tilw ./A