Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1916 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAI Published Kvery Evening Excop Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Companj LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cent£ Per Year, by carrier SS.OC Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail $2.60 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice in Decatur, ndiana, as second-class matter. There will be established in Indiana during the next few years a half-doz-en parks, maintained by the state. We don’t believe there is a more attractive spot in the entire state than ■ Steele’s park, east of this city, and a little effort on the part of our people will put this popular place on the map as a state ground. Why not do it? John Adair will speak in every county in the state between this and November. That's the way he campaigns. He goes to the people and he puts it up to them so straight and square that they believe him and then he makes good in office. He will have the long end of the count on election day. Don't forget the prediction. This is the week when we should have that meeting to decide upon the centennial. Much interest is being manifested and if we get the event starter we are sure of its success. ,<sur people never do things by halves and this will be no exception. When and where shall we meet and what will be the decision? it's an important question. It is said the Watson-and Robinson forces in Marion county have some affidavits that might lead Prosecutor Rucker into a mysterious series of investigations if he wanted to be led. Gee. if this was against democratic politicians, wouldn't ihere be something doing? But since it’s only republicans that pulled off the funny stuff. Watson will be salved with the short term for senator and everything will be lovely. It’s queer that some laws fit only one political party. Bluffton and Decatur high school students have found something else to contest about besides basket ball and athletics. They are now, indulging in spelling contests. A dozen of the best spellers in the Decatur high school met a like number of the best spellers in the Bluffton high school Friday night for the first contest, and other contests wifi probably follow. There is a prevailing opinion that spelling is neglected in the schools of today, probably due to the fact that is is tatight in an entirely different manner.—Columbia City Post. Senator Taggart, if you please, after this week. It will sound good to the thousands of democrats who Ok IB Er ©/■ I HAVE your Spring suit tailored to your measure now, and we will deliver same when you are ready for it 500 exclusive patterns io select from. $16.00 to $25.00 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

have fought behind this stal =■ wart leader In Indiana for P* two-score years and it will be a _ terrible noise for those who abhor him y because he has fought and won. That he has great ability is acknowledged. that he is deserving is not dis- - puted. that he will make good with the people of this state and nation is g as certain as fate. The story of Mr 0 Taggart’s life reads like a fairy book, s From a newsboy to a place behind a 0 union station lunch counter at Gar--9 rett, later in Indianapolis, then owner of the restaurant, later auditor of a Marion county, mayor of Indianap- - oils, national committeeman and lead- ’> er of the democrats of the middle west, he will now be elevated to a position in the highest law-making body * in the world. He is in the strictest ' sense a self-made man who has earned all he has received. He has always fought for his friends and many 1 men ow-e their success to the aid giv--1 en by Tom Taggart. He will probably 3 be the democratic nominee for the po- ’ sition this year and those who believe him a weak candidate will have further proof of his strength when the votes are counted next November. - - | | DOINGS IN SOCIETY I i* nnr i, rtsuisjiij .u-atjsnttmjxssttm® WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. . Monday. Bible Club —Library. Pythian Sisters’ Initiation. Wednesday. Historical —Mrs. F. W. Downs. Research Club —Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Thursday. Philathea —Mrs. S. E. Hite. Presbyterian Aid —Mrs. Kate Place. Friday. Zion Lutheran Aid-Mrs. Fred Schaumann hostess at schoolhouse. Don’t be content with doing only your duty. Do more than your duty. It’s the horse that finishes a neck ahead that wins the race.—Andrew Carnegie. Miss Bessie Wilder, teacher at the Dent school house, was given a surprise for her birthday anniversary celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of that community. Games were played and a general good time enjoyed. The Young Woman’s Bible club will meet this evening at the library for their regular study. Mrs. Charles Burr of Monmouth was a hospitable hostess yesterday at a dinner party given at noon for her forty-first birthday anniversary. The dinner was fine and the day was a most enjoyable one. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Wolford. Mrs. Mary Christen, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kurt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill and children, Mrs. Martin Lord, Lila Lord. Floyd Baker, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Amy Parr, Ed Kurt, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lord and children, Mrs. Charles Grimm and Enos Lord of Fort Wayne. Miss Frieda Koldewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koldewey. of Union township was given a pleasing surprise Friday evening in honor of her birth anniversary-. Games, music and refreshments contributed to the good time. Those present were: Louise, Ella. Mathidla and Angeline Krueckeberg. Alma Klink, Clara Lehrman, Frieda and Martha Koldewey; Simon. Alfred and Walter Bieeke, Gust, Ed and Emil Krueckeberg, William Klink, Edgar Reinking, Silas Beltz. Ed Bauer, from Convoy, and Mr. and Mrs. awrence Linnemeier, from Preble. The Presbyterian Ladies’ .fid society will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kate Place. Saturday was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Charles Brodht' k, but the event was celebrated f-unday when her mother, Mrs. Charles Miller and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Irw’n Miller arranged a delightful surprise for her When Mrs. Broabeck retuned to her horns on North Seventh street from church at noon she found that a company of twenty friends had taken possession , of her home and were waiting to greet her. A very fine dinner was ready and ! a fine feature was ths birthday cake. , pretty in its white ;rlu<? ? garland of leaves surrounded the dates of her r birth and the au.iuernary, and it was prettily decor at ad otherwise. Both m strumc-ntal and vocal route made the day enjoyable, also. Tiiosa invited, bej* FAYE SMITH-KNAPP * + + * Teacher of Interpretative * * Reading. * •j. __ ♦ * After several requests 1 * p * have decided to take a iim- * * ited number of pupils in * * reading. Those interested * * call ' + * Telephone 350. + 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. {. 4> + 4- + 4> + 4>4-

- sides the Charles and Irw. Miller fam r files, were Mr. and Mrs. Right Kim ( Mr. and Mrs H»iV LS'ttP, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr and son: tr< -I end 11 -yd 1 Mr. and Mrs Aili’tn S-hafs', Mr. aid ■ Mrs. Albert pelU.'iey’, Mr and Mr* ■ Ralph Miller, Joe tsunlvr nnd Fus es - Baker. 1 Sherman Koose was the guest of Mr. ’ and Mrs. A. R. Wolfe at dinner Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Henrlcks went to Fort 1 Wayne Saturday afternoon for a visit over the week-end. She went to at- ’ tend a special degree work session of ’ the Esther lodge Os Rebekahs Saturday . evening. The Philathea class of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. S. E. Hite Thursday evening Instead of Friday. Mrs. Fred Scheumann wifi be hostess to the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society when it meets Friday afternoon at the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smalley of Fifth street had as their guests at a bountiful chicken dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and son. William; Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson. A fine time was enjoyed. THOMAS TAGGART NOW A SENATOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) announce he will not go before the convention, but that Governor Ralston will be the party choice without opposition. Governor Ralston today addressed a letter to Taggart in which lie said their close personal friendship alone would have been insufficient to cause the appointment. He said Taggart had long served the party at great personal sacrifice in labor and ’money without hope of personal preferment or reward and that his services as\a public officjal have been characterized by marked effociency and the strictest integrity. “While you have at times been severely criticized by some within and some without the party, no responsible man has ever laid the betrayal of a trust against you.” states the letter. Senator Taggart will help sustain the president’s policies. After he received his commission in his hotel Mr. Taggart said: “I shall do my humble best to uphold the president’s policies, for I believe in them.” Mr. Taggart stated that at this time he would not state whether he will go before tha democratic convention as a candidate for the short term. “I shall make no statements as to that until I have been sworn in at Washington,” he said. Taggart said he might leave for Washington today. Washington. D. C„ Mar. 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Democratic and republican leaders joined today in extending advance greetings to Thomas Taggart of Indiana, due here Monday to take up his new duties as senator. “As mayor of Indianapolis—the best that city ever had —and as the holder of other public offices. Senator Taggart has shown himself a man of great natural executive ability,” said Senator Kern, his colleague, and democratic floor leader. "He started in as a poor boy and is now a wealthy man, but no part of his fortune was made from politics. He and I have been personal friends for many years and our associations here certainly will be pleasant.” “Mr. Taggart is a representative democrat and from what I hear of him he will be a capable and energetic senator,” said Republican Leader Gallinger. "He should add wisdom and experience to the counsels of his party.” Senator Taggart is fifty-nine years old and was born in Ireland. U. B. SERVICES INTERESTING. The Sunday school was within a few of the three hundred mark yesterday. The auditorium and basement are both being taxed for space for thr growing Sunday school. About one hundred and forty-one children were in the basement. More chairs are a necessity for the basement and will be provided soon. The "Can and Will” class anti the "Do Your Best” class are edch having a splendid grotvth. Other classes are growing in numbers. The morning preaching services were only ordinarily attended, but the service was especially interesting. Some members were received at this service. The Junior services at 2:00 p. m. were attended by 120 Juniors and a very excellent service was had. ’ The Senior Endeavor was led by Miss ’ Fox and a very good program was ’ rendered. The house was tilled at the ’ preaching services in the evening. ’ Next SutSday. Mr. Pat Emmons of ' South Bend, Ind., will speak in the ' church at 2:00 p. m.. and also in the ’ evening service. If he reaches Deca- ‘ tur Saturday, which is expected, he ’ will occupy the pulpit of this church ' in the morning. • DEMOCRAT WANT ADS

3IRTH OF STATE Will be Shown in Picture Films to be Taken by the Selig Polyscope Co. WORK BEGINS SOON Scenario to be Submitted to Indiana Historical Commission in a Few Days. After months ol planning an i 1< goJation, the iud »i Historical I'oimt.'s ion is pie-tji’d to aiu.iun.-e tha' the George Ade idea of the movin; picure presentation of the history of Indiana. featured as “The Birth of the State,” is rapidly approaching realization. The enterprise his been a.sum?d by responsible citU'Ds of Indiana, prominent among them Robert Lieber if Indianapolis, who are working in lose co-opera' ’ 11 with the t'onni stion. They ’have iuc irpurated under he name of the "Interstate Historical Pictures Corporation.” The contract for the arranging of the BCeur.no at d its incorporation in film, has been let to the Selig Polyscope 'ompary of Chicago, one of the three or four really great producing -jiapanr/s. Considering the fact that Indiana is the first state in .the Union thus to feature its Centennial year, the Selig people will "lay themselves out to get the best moving picture possible. With four or five states following Ind’ana in rapid succession with Centennial anniversaries. it is up to the Seligs to set a new mark -in the Indiana film. The Chicago-manager. Il Hoagland., has been in consultation with the Commission relative to the scenario, and word has been received from him that it is practically complete. The proposed film production of the story of Indiana, if al ’a ice information prove accurate, will follow closely in the wake of history where it touches Facts but it wifi also weave into the story many beautiful legends in which the history of Indiana is so rich. The pictures will be taken “on the spot” and Indiana’s historic places will be faithfully reproduced, according to the plans of the men who are producing the picture. The scenario will be submitted to the Indiana Historical Commission for approval within a very tew days and if favorable action is taken by it, the amera men. the mevie actors and actresses and all their paraphernalia will soon be "on the ground" taking the pictures. It is’ expected that the Indiana film will be ready for presen tation by the time of the beginning of the county celebrations, the first ot which occur in May. , COURT HOUSE NEWS. Isaac N. Teeter, administrator of the Talphenas Glancy estate, filed report of sale of real estate which was approved. The administrator was authorized to expend not more than ?17 in furnishing an abstract. Joseph Wetzel was discharged as executor of the estate of Peter Wetzel, on the approval of his final report The final report ot Margaret E. Smith, executrix of the estate of Isaac Smith was approved and she was discharged from further liability. No inheritance tax was found due. Effie Case, administratrix of the estate of Robert W. Case, filed report which was approved and she was discharged. There was no inheritance tax. Real estate transfers: Chas. A. Wolf et al to Joseph Wolfe, et ul, 80 acres of French township, ?1. A marriage license was issued at 8:30 this morning to Everett Fosntght, laborer of Geneva, born, November IS. 1897, son of Nelson Fosnighi. to we.l Hazel Eckrote, of Geneva, born February 27. 1898jdaughter of Joseph Eckrote. Miss Berry, a former teacher of domestic science in the public schools here, left last evening for her home at Lafayette after a happy visit with friends here. If you have not paid for the Daily Democrat don’t be surprised if it stops coming. The advance in news print makes it necessary that we cut off the ones who do not pay. The snow man seems to be threatening us with another deluge and the coal pile keeps going down. This is the time of year when winter seems to have outgrown its welcome. Did you read that paper written by Mrs. Stolte concerning pageants? If not, save the paper and be sure to read the article. You will find it interesting before the summer is over. W. A. Lower cashier of the People's Loan & Trust company, who has been ill for Jive weeks, is still quite sick. He had a very bad night, but i was resting easier this morning.

VILLA'S OPINION OF US , He Aims to Kill All Gringos on Mexican Soil. Tells American Doctor He Will Uss Fire and Dynamite to Wreak Vengeance on Yankees. Washington.—Here is Villa's opinion of the United States and Atner 1 , cans, and a statement of bls Intentions as he gave It recently to an American surgeon, his prisoner, who later escaped; "I have always extended guaranties to the persons and property of you Americans. With my own eyas I have • safeguarded fortunes of precious met als for Americans. With my ow * hands I burled your treasures safely out of reach of enemies. Your families have enjoyed my protection. "For four daya not a single bite of food has passed the lips of my men and me. We are starving; we are here, sacrificing our Ilves. For water . we are drinking ths discharge from your Douglas smelters. This while 1 you. whose families and treasures I have protected, 101 l in the lap of luxury. “Your government Is playing a high ! hand In Its attempt at throttling the peace, prosperity and freedom of Mex--1 ico. You have recognized Carranza, eh? Carranza, then, is the man to protect you now—Carranza and Wilson. "If you return, you will be the last American ever to leave my territory alive. From this moment on I will devote my life to the killing of every gringo I can get my hands on and the . destruction of all gringo property. "You say you are from Cananea. Well, when I reach there with oil I will burn each mine; with dynamite 1 will destroy each bit of machinery: 1 will burn each house and I will annihilate all gringos. "It Is well that intervention come. 1 then we will see who gets the most . hide! “The negroes are all ready to side with us. I did not want history to record our side as the offender, but the cowardly has left us with no other alternative. “We will annihilate the , though we have nothing but our finger nails , with which to do it.” The full affidavit, comprising twen-ty-eight pages of typewriting. Is. In the possession of Senator Albert B. 1 Fall of New Mexico, who Intends reading it in the senate. The name of the surgeon Is withheld by Senator Fall. ■■ 1 ' * J ■ CHASING VILLA IS EXPENSIVE 111, . Immediate Need of Huge Fund Seen, and Congress Will Take Steps to Provide Necessity. 1 Washington, D. C. —An immediate , emergency appropriation for use of the army is necessary should there be considerable development military operations in connection with the chase after Villa and his bandits How large this sum must be cannot be approximated tonight by the army authorities or by tha statisticians of the house of appropriations committee. The war department now Is using to defray the extraordinary expenses in connection with the movement of the troops Into Mexico and the replacing ot these troops on the border by troops from military outposts throughout the country, the funds appropriated last July, available for the entire year, when no such expenditure was contemplated. YThfs fund soon will be exhausted. It cost the government about $7,000,000 to occupy Vera. Craz, most of this expense falling in the navy. General Funston, With his troops, went to Vera Cruz some time after tße navy had bottled up the city, and his men were engaged largely in police w-ork in and around the city proper. The net balance In the general treasury at the present time is about $60,000,000. This will not last long in any general operation by United States troops in Mexico should such become necessary. There is general belief bere that the force ot 6,000 men mak--5 ing up the first troops to enter Mexico on the chase is to be> enlarged soon because of known difficulties in the way of trapping Villa in the mountains in which he is expected to take refuge. There remains unsold $240,300,000 of 1 the Panama canal bonde of the auth- . orized Issue for construction of that waterway which would be available for immediate sale to supply the needs of the army. Congress could author- . tze immediately a vast loan by the 9 government on one year or slsort-time notes, and prepare by special xax legi islation to raise funds to meet fflie loan 1 at maturity. This plan probably will be adopted, should It become necessary to bring into the treasury imines diatuly a large amount of money to t be placed at the disposal of the.president to carry out operations in Mexico. Roma Approves Move. Rome, Italy.—The decision of the 1 5 United States to act vigorously in j Mexico has been received with genera! satisfaction here, especially in political circles, where it Is believed it is ' the only way to establish law and or--1 de:- and to protect foreigners. 1 Although the Vatican is extremely ’ reticent on the subject, those in touch with prelates high In the church as- . sert that the holy see must be con- ■' tent with any measure aimed to sup- ,' press the anarchy from which the t church and clergy have suffered a» verel.v.

BURIAL TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAO« Ml ., Abrßhn m Rni ffi*• ' ' Su . Middleton, Servm. W - "■», Salem Evangelical church when re- / iTding <>n th” farm J to this city Hhe a Mp.hodist church. She had d “ good Christian life and dauphterwill greatly mi«a ‘he -mpatnotmhip of her who was ever a good and kin mother, cheery to all and ready with a hand-shake of welcome. Inquest Tonight. Dr D. D. dark will probably hold the inquest this evening, when railway officials and others will b< Jned. Mrs. Kent's right arm was broken in two places: her >mu t < broken and her skull fractured, it U said. ABOUT THE SICK. Mrs. Sarah Andrews, aged t' -'d i j ing on South Eleventh street, had the | misfortune to fall front the top o. ,■ stairway at her home, the <1 jw of the flight. She was cut ,:Imve t-m eye. and badly bruised about the tm e j and body. The fall was t uue a bed one but she is getting along very n cely. No bones were broken. John Bolinger is getting along very | nicely and is able to sit up a l 0 j the day. F. C. Nichols returned to his worl I today after a nearly two weeks' ill- 1 ness of the grip Miss Ireta Erwin is recovering nice-. ly and is able to come down stairs 'or a part of the day. Ferd, son of County School Superintendent and Mrs E. S. Christen shows continued improvement. Mrs. Aaron C. Augsburger went . Berne this afternoon where she wifi be with her father. Jaeob Wullitnann . who is ill. He is suffering from infirmities of old age. Mrs. D. G. M. Trout left this after- . noon at 1:05 o’clock for Cincinnati. O where she will visit with her daughter. Mrs. Trout is recovering from a nervous breakdown and creeping paralysis, for which she has been takmg treatment for The past six months. , Mrs. S. P. Shetts and Mrs. rman Geels visited Saturday in Fort VV. . w’kll ;.Irs. Henry Zu! r at the St. Joseph hospital. She underwent an o! erativn . W. A. Lower who has been .1 l >r| ' some time of the grip was not •< w. 1’ i 1 today noon. > TRENTMAN CASE UP. Indianapolis. March 20,— (Special To 1 Daily Democrat s-Seven persons sreving life sentences in Indiana prisons 1 will be considered by th state boa ' of pardons which began its March ses- ! sion her today The heard will be i>> i session for fonr days. Great interest centered in th h at • ing of the case of Anthony TretMni •: ■ 1 wealthy Fort Wayne man, set for 1" ■ this afternoon. Trentmann is servit’.1 a manslaughter term in the prison at Michigan City. He killed a ne-zro ' waiter in the case of Fort Wayne in -1 following a slight difference f Another Fort Wayne ease - •!: i . W’ilttam Walker, sentenced free AH h > county in 1912 to serve a Hi- *•" J ’ wife murder. Evidence at the ti n! | 1 disclosed that Walker stran.l lih , ' wife and then buried the body it rear of his he,nie. He then start, i a< - . search for her, saying she had (' p, ; r peared. Women in the neighborhood ■ i discovered the grave. Walkv . v J was a police character. This is i< t the first time he has been before th board. > — e—i — 1 MI till lir’S SALE, 4 Tiif st.-iif “ ! ' ’ iana, Adams C » In the Adams (’ircult Court >f Adu.:> si County. Indiana. ‘ Eugene Runyon, .5 >hn !•’. Sncw, Stert ling P. HofTmui vs Beniamin I’. Kizer.' No. Ol.’n. No. • ’j’’. Nil. !»17: By virtue of an order of tmle to mo t directed the ■ rk of th • Adams • ire uit . (*urt of- I ut uniy ;i « t | -rate. ’ 1 have levie I upon the real estate hoi. - ; in.'ift 1 ” mentJ-im-ti md will »*- ■ ■■: . f-.r sale at pni'iie am Lion at Hr ■. ist door of the < <»urt h•< <,- in the (’it' <»' !m< - * tu>. Indium', between ■ ■. 10 o’< loek a. and i p m . on WedueMOny. \prU 12. Hug, . the 1 j oxueoiiing seuun \ ears. «.f th, | . 1 ing descri’ ” I -ok estar. s : \,, t - 1 Adams - aunty. Indian.. The undivided one-iixth »l-6) of the * north half of the s uit’. .■ ••st qm.i ’.(•’■ of . section ten >hu. towm-m; ttont.-i . ( 2.'» > nori"f i.< :• ge' f - .-i, . ': i <a<* > .ntainirf’ »” : gut ? ■ . praised at Si ; t t >.'f ■ • estate of LvOir A. Kizer, hi :-t ... - . f above described i.*ai estate And on failure to real a llmief the full amount of Judgment, interest thereon ami costs. I will at Hie sa;. 4 time and in the sdnie monr;.- ■■ • . ? .said, offer for sale the n«e simple ut the above described premises. 1 Taken as the property «>f Bmkimin 1 c', Kizer, to satisfy said order o; -o,tlfjs 20th day ui March, luir. ED GREEN. I 20-V7-3 — FOUTffD —On Second street, near the court house, black purse. Inquire ' at this'''.office. 66t3 PARTY—Iie took hat box imd contents freni my home last Saturday . bring it back At once as you are known s ami if uct returned 1 will ( ■'. . ■.• (be Grand Jury.—John F. Colchin. Re turn to Joe Toni»eJier.

■.. £ I' ■ I L7 vl ■ / v ;wu iSSi jl II I g Iran eat’em all— 11 W won't hurt m- ' That s be-« I ■ cauee thry'rc made with Calu-1 H ■ me: — zi.d why they' re l ■ B pure, templing, tasty, whole.® I sA some—that’s why they won't ■ I wk hurt my kid.” > ■ Received Awards 1 ■ S« ih, ■ tn Can. > I 'Vi I I BAD DREAMS ARE SYMPTOMS 11l Health the Came—Many I Alarming Symptoms of Wo I men’s Ailrnents Hovv Cured | Paterson,N. J.—“ I thank you for tbt I ■ Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as theybsve ■

made me fee! harpy and healthy. Sonetime ago i felt» run down, had pains in my baci- and side, w as very 'rregnlß, tired, nervous, Me such bad drew* did not fee! iikeeiting and had shrat breath. I'caoyoar advertisement is a the newsj rs

IBiSi Kl J

decided to try a bottle of Ly- • L-Pi®; ham’s Vegetable Compound It ’ from the first bottle, so I to» and a third, also a bottle of ! ydia *• ' Pinkham’s Blood Purifier, and now I as > just as well as any other woman. Idvise every woman, single or mania who is troubled with any of die aforej said ailments, to try your wondeiw I Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to rid of her troubles. ’’ — Mrs Elsie J. , Vander Sande, 7 Godwin Street, Paterson, N. J. t Women suffering with any fora - j female ills, or any symptoms that tM do not understand, are invited to wn ; the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., I Lynn, Mass, (confidential), and receiv9 , advice wholly free of cost HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEIS , f Be Better Looking- Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—nail ill—tougue coated — appetite ‘ y.u lu.ve a bad taste In your m .°. u ‘, a ts i | lazy, no-good feeling—y° u shouW Olive Tablets. -k Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablet:— stitute for calomel—were prcpaien « Dr Edwards after 17 years o* 8 , with his patients. I Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arc aP" ly vegetable compound mixed , vi.. You will know them by ' ut ' ir “ color. . .j,,; 1 If you want a clear, pink skin. Wy*■ eyes, no pimples, a. feeHng <>i tw like childhood days, you must get a - • cause. f l Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets n-1 <® * I liver and bowels like calomel —J el M I dangerous after effects. ... They Start the bile and overcome* siipation. That’s why millions et are sold annually at 10c and 25c l’ er All druggists. c, . Take one or two nightly and note - pleasing results. . \ ? Tito Olive Tablet Company, NOTICE. iy Party who stole gate from t“> n residence in St. Marys township o it back nr I will prose* ui party is known Chas. F. . « O’ ■-> catur Route 6.