Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1917 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published (vary Kvealo* Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUBE, Secretary Subscription Rates. Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier,. $5.00 Per Month, by mall. 26 cents Per Year, by mail $3,00 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at ths Poatoffice in Decatur, Indiana, as second-claaa matter. COMMITTEE MEETING. Members of the city democratic committee are hereby notified to meet at the Daily Democrat office at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. February 3. for the purpose of selecting election inspectors and attending to s j< h other business as may come before the committee. T. J. DI RKIN. 27t4 Chairman. Political Announcements j* FOR MAYOR. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for mayor j of the city of Decatur, subject to the | decision of the democratic voters at the primarv to be held March 6. 1916. CHARLES W. YAGER. Please anounce my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Decatur. on the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the primary election to be held Tuesday. Mar.h 6. 1917. CHARLES N. CHRISTEN. FOR CITY TREASURER. Please announce my name as a candidate for treasurer of the city of Decatur. subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary to be held. Tuesday. March 6. 1917. * EDGAR GERBER. FOR CITY TREASURER. Please anounce my name as a candidate for the. democratic nomination for treasurer of the city of De- . atur. s tb.. ' : t the decision of the democratic voters at the primary election to be hold Tuesday. March Gth J. d. McFarland. FOR CITY TREASURER. Please announce my name as a candidate for treasurer of the city of Decatur, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary to be held March 6, 1917. ROY BAKER., _ FOR CITY CLERK. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for clerk of the city of Decatur. Ind., subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primarv election to be held Tuesday. March 6. 1917. R.G. CHRISTEN. Warmer weather is promised for >o night and Sunday and if you hare shoveled coal for the last forty-eig-.tl hours, that will be about as good news as you can receive. If there is any tougher job than throwing ten dollar a ton coal in a furnace, -we hav'rt found it and doubt if it exists this side of the trenches. This is the last day on which .’ id can file a declaration to beccme a candidate for any of the city offices on either of the old line tickets, if you want a good joh in which all you have to do is ycur duty, draw the meager salary anfl stand the criticism of a stern and impossible to satisfy public, now is the time to enter. After today it will too late. Statements by Former President Fleeced Union Suits - SI.OO Ridbed Unions SI.OO to $1.50 Woolen separate garments - $2,00 Boys ribbed and fleeced unions -60 c Mens woolen union $2. to $5. V f THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY ;

Taft and by Charles E. Hughes, recent ri publican candidate for presid< ’it ask the support of the American people for the president and thia government, in true American language, worthy x»t the big men they are and I ringing with patriotism. In times su- h as th< se politics should and will .r* hud aside and loyal citiezne of this nation w ill rally to support the im -.»> who have control of affairs of slate. The Farmers Short Course which o|.t n» here next week is worthy of th ■ support of every citizen in this county. We are a strictly rural peonle, our towns and cities being supported because of the yield of splendid grain from cur rich fields. Anythin;; therefor that is for tire benefit of the farmer is a benet.t t. every citiz n of this county. Tin short muse he>d at Portland the past wet .» -aid to have lieen a wonderful school aid those who attended are most enthusiastic. Lets make the Adams com y show the best one in the state. You will want the Daily Democrat during the coming year, which prone jses to be one of the most even’ tt! t ver known in this country. We will spare no expense to get for you all jiiie news irom the state and the world ;:nd if you pay your mail suhscripib'i before the 15th the price is the same as heretofore. $2.50 for the year. While the expenses are much high-r we feel that if we secure the mtui-y in advance we can afford to print he paper at the same price as heretofore, giving us thus the better buying facilities We ask.your co-operation. The Herald talks about harmony m the republican ranks. The fight h r the nomination for mayor does not exactly indicate that condition aal there are a good many republican voters in the city who would like ‘j know why "every body was not invited" to the meeting at which the "slate" was framed up. Just wh.-t was wrong with J. W. Teeple that he would nt do? That harmony is about the same brand you had in California last November. So long as a *ew men try to run a political party, locally. state or nationality, the people wiii refuse to stand for it. No we are net worried in the least. Y’ou leave cooked it up just about to our taste an.l we are willing to lake our chances next November. The horse is less popular than twenty years ago. Some of his friends still remain faithful. Congressman Sherwood pays him a fine tribute. He says: "The history of all civilizations proves that God made the hone for man's utility, comfort and pic.glare. Those who think that any ui-ii-made machine, however artistic, cap ever take his place, know little an.l think less. Wax flowers will nev r shed fragrance on the bosom of a divine woman like God-grown blossoms. Crockery dolls never take the place of real babies: counterfeit blaze of paste diamonds will never mock successfully the rainbow tints of the real gems. And the live horse, the horse immortalized, in song, story sculptor-', romance and war. will ever be animate and imperishable; man's best and most wholesome friend among the animals." —National Tribune After April 2. 1918 it is going to In a difficult job to get a drink of intixicating liquor in Indiana. The law enacted yesterday not only puts out ali saloons, but it does away with he sale of liquor in club houses, makes it a misdemeanor to buy liquor from any common or other carrier tn the state. You are permitted to have a gallon of whiskey and twelve quails of beer in your house and d> treat friends thpre, but you will have to get the liqor yourself, in other words you can only have intoxicants by going over to Ohio, nearest point at least for this part of the state, and them buying tlie limited amount prescribed by’ this new statute. And Io make T stick the lowest fine possible is fifty dollars with added sums as the court sees fit and with increased amounts lor ib<" second nllrnse and a miininutii .sentence to three months for ihe|

third violation for which you may 1 ■> convicted. s xk: x I DOINGS IN SOCIETY 0 WEEK’B SOCIAL CALINOAR. Tuesday Hetormed Missionary Mrs. Marti* Jabetg and .Mrs. Ben Elzey at Elzey home. Presbyterian Missionary Mrs. Wilson Lee. Tri Kappas—Mrs Felix Holthous’. Wednesday Bachelor Maids—Georgia Meibers. Walther League Rev A. W. Hill’.. Shakespeare—Mrs. Dan Sprang Historical Mrs. Arthur Ford. Thursday Ic-Nlck —Germaine Coffee. "He who hems and haws today will probably turn you down tomorrow." Rev. A. W' Hinz will entertain the Walther la-ague Wednesday evening. The Presbyterian Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2: lit o’clock with Mrs. Wilson Lee. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Marie Patterson. A large amount of important busin-ss to come up requires the presence of every mt niber. On account of the extreme!# cold weather, the Pocahontas postpone! its initiation from last evening until next Friday evening. The Zion Lutheran Ladled Aid s - ciety had an afternoon quilting social yesterday afternoon. A week prior, an all day session was held, at whLlr Xrs. Julius Haugk served the 'ine dinner. Mrs. Perry Gandy, of Churbu.,,o played for the dances given by h -r sisters. Charlotte and Margaret Niblick. for the Euterpean club entertainment Thursda yevening. The Reformed womans' Mission try society will be entertained by M sdanies Martin Jaber? and Ben Elzey Tuesday afternoon at the Elzey home. Miss Georgia Meibers has invit'd the Bachelor Maids to be her gaesis Wednesday evening Sixty seven gentlemen and sixty ladies making a total of one hundr d twenty-seven Ben Hurs from Fort Wayne came in two chartered intertr ban cars to be guests of the 10-cl court yesterday afternoon and evening. The public program was given as announced and in the evening a secret session, with initiation of candidates was held All lodge sesstaas were in the K. of P. Home. Misses Esther Bowers. Hazel Schnitz. Mary Helb and Mr. George Cjamer from here, with a number of Fort Way. c candidates were initiated. The .- ix . o'clock dinner at the Ben Hur hall included creamed chicken hot rolls.T.T kish salad, mashed potatoes, gravy, pickles, coffee, fruit salad, cake. Following the evening meeting luncheon was served and there was dancing, for which Martha Tucker and a Fo-t Wayne lady played. Homer Ruhl and family and the f . D. Kunkel family were among those who attended the surprise party giv -n last evening for John C. Ruhl's fiftythird birthday anniversary at t.is home at Middletown. The birthday cake which was served, was ligh ed with fifty-three candles FARMS FOR SALE. in Lagrange, Steuben. DeKalb and Noble counties. Indiana: 80 acres, all black and level land, located miles from market, all under cultivation; price $l2O per acre; fair J IhHldings. T 6" acres located within 3 miles of good market, good land and buildings: SBO per acre. ♦0 acres located 244 miles from Lagrange. fair buildings, all farming land, price sllO per acre. , If you do not see what you desire, write us. We refer you to Schug. Metier Co., of Berne, or the State ' Bank of Lagrange. MARTIN & COMPANY. . 29t30 By H. A. Austin. NOTICE TO I€E > CONSUMERS. The artificial ice made by Hoosier Packing Co. will be sold and delivered during the coming season by the popular ice man, Edward Whitright. 29112 HOSIER PACKING CO. •——' - - - — LOST Pocket book containing -n dollar bitt and dollar or two la change. Pocket book was altout six' inches long and two and a half inches' wide instead of a small pocket book as was previously stated through ;.n error In this paper Finder please re-, turn to this office and receive re- 1 j ward. ’

AT THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15. Sabbath 10;30, morning worship. Sermon subject. Prepare to Meet God " 6:00. Christian Endeavor. "Visions and Tasks." Joel 2:28 29; I! f'hron. 24:1-7. 7:00 evangelistic services. S< r mon subject, "Pictures on the Hands." This Sabbath coming in the midst of the special meetings will be a great day. All people not belonging to other congregations are heartily invited to share in the blessing. Special services will be continued through the week. JAY C. HANNA. Pastor — ■■ a—————ST. MARY'S CHURCH, First mass. 7:30. High mass. 9:30. Christian doctrine. 2:80. Vespers and benediction. 1:30. REV J A. SEIMETZ. Pastor GOD. Sunday school. 9:30. Preaching after Sunday school, at 10:30. Young People's meeting Sunday evening. 7:00. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. 7:30. Subject for Sunday evening. February 4, "Justification and Sanulifhation.” Young people and children are cordially invited to the young people's meetings. E. A. HAWKINS. o — EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.. L. I* Baumgartner, superintendent. Preaching at 10:15 a. m and 7:00 p. m? Y. P. A. at 6:15; topic. "Visions and Task." Led by the pastor. Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 7:00, after which the choir w ill meet. All services will be held in the assembly of the new church. These meetings will be worth while your effort to be present. A cordial invitation to the public to attend J H. RILLING. Pastor. o ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Septuagesima Sunday Engl-sh communion services at 10 o'clock. Confessional services at 9:30 o'clock. • Sunday school at 9 o'clock. German services at Emmanuel church. Vnion township, at 2 o'clock p. m. (sun time, i A. W. HINES. Pastor. o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m.; Ross Hays, superintendent. Preaching. 10:30 a. m.. by the pas tor: th“me. "If We Could Live Onr Lives Over Again." Gal. 2:20. Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m.: Mias Viva Chronister, superintendent. Senior Endeavor. 8:30 p. m.; them-. "Tasks That Grow Out of Visions." or "Visious and Tasks.” Led by Miss Marie Hays. . A fine program will be given at this service. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev Hannan; theme. “Fifteen Years' Addition to Life.” Il Kings 20:6. “And I will add unto thy days fifteen years." Revival services are being held. Meetings are largely attended, and interesting. The church people have been conducting the services in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Steward of Anderson will assist Rev. Harman during this week. Don't fail to tome out to hear him T H HARMAN. D. D., Pastor. _ o BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:15. Sunday school; Clarence E. Bell, superintendent. 10:30. morning worship; theme. “Regeneration.” The Lord's Supper wjll be observed at the close of the morning service. 6:00 Young People's meeting. 7:00. evening worship; theme. "Serving." As this is the opening of our special meeting, we hope tha* all the members and their friends will join with us in making tomorrow's services the very best. Our prayer meetings the past week have been well attended and splendid interest has been manifested. A glad and cordial welcome to all. FLOYD G. RfMIERS, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:00 a. m. Morning worahlp. "The Glory of the Church.” 10:15 a. n». Junior Epworth League. 2 00 p. in. Epworth League. Miss Florence Myers, leader. p. m Evening worship, sermon. ‘“Lost, for Three Days." and solo. ‘The Penitent.” by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. Every evening next week at 7:30| p. tn., service will be neld for every- ] ‘.body. Special muek from night to night Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs ■ day and Friday mornings at io! . o'clock prayer meetings will be held hiccordins to schedule to be annouix -: ed Sunday morning ;

All are welcome to the above services. FHR© F THORNkH RG. Pastor ZION REFORMBO CHURCH. < Sunday school. 9; 30 a. m.; M. Kirsch, superintendent. German preaching service. 10:30 a. | pt ; theme, "Treue.” Men's meeting. 2:00 p. m. Chapter 111 The Completion of the Reforma tiou in German Switzerland, by Halter and Bullinger, and Its Beginning ' in French Switzerland by Fare!. Leader. Reuben Lord. C E meeting 6:W p- m Theme. 1 "Visions am! Tasks ” ladder. Della Sellcmeyer. Inter visitation and fel- ! lowship meeting Visitors expected from the chan h at Berne. Engllah precahing service. 7:00 p. ; tn Theme. "Forgiveneaa.” Tht- weather for the last few Sundays. and perhaps that of tomorrow is the kind that tests our religion. Brave the elements; gome and worship with us. L. W STOLTE. i’astor. o - .. — C. E PROGRAM AT U. B. "Tasks That Grow Out of Visions” is the topic for the Christian Endeavor prdgram at the U. B. .church at 6:15 Sunday evening Miss Marie Haya is the leader. The program: Voluntary. Song. Scripture Reading. Violin and Piano Duet —Mr. and Mrs. John Gage. Talks on the Topic. Music —Visitors from Berne. Vocal S*Ho —Zelna Stevens. Speakers from Christian Endeavor Society at Berne —Mrs. Gilliom. The public is invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Unified services; 10:30, preeahntg; subject. “Why I Am What I Am.” Junior Christian Endeavor society, 2:80 p m. Senior Christian Endevaor. 6:15 p. m. Special work and services. Evening preaching. 7:15; subject "A Non-Militant Church," dealing with social Christianity. This is the third sermon of the series. You are invited to attend. W PAUL MARSH. Pastor. e - ■ PUBLIC SALE. As 1 have sold my farm 1 will offer at public sale at my residence. 44» miles southwest of Decatur, near the Washington church on what is known as the Eli Engie farm, on Wednesday. Feb. 14. 1917. beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: Horses: Bay mare. 8 years old, weight about 1609. sound and well broke. Five Head of Cattle: Short Horn cow, 5 years old. giving about 2 gallons of milk a day. fresh iu June; Jersey cow. 4 years obi. fresh March Sth; Short Horn hei/er. 1 year old; bla< k heifer. 1 year old; Short Horn calf. 5 months old. 35 Head Hogs: Seven big type Poland China sows, will farrow in March and April; 2 grade sows, will farrow in April; big type Poland China sow. with pigs by side; 6 spring gilts will farrow in March and April: big type Poland China male hog. weighing 500 lbs.; male pig. weighing 125 lbs.; 17 winter pigs, weighing from 30 to 40 lbs., ecah. Farming Implements: Spring wagon with crate; land roller, corn shelter, mud boat: apple tree sprayer: 2 bedsteads. 25ft bu. of corn in crib. 50 bu. of Big Four oats, about 7 tons of timothy hay, small shocks of fodder; 5 bu. of good seed corn and numerous other articles. In ease of bad weather we will hold sale in barn; 5 dos. Plymouth Rock •-hickeas. The Ladies' Aid of Washington church will serve dinner. Terms: —$5 and under cash tn hand; over $5 a credit of 9 months wiiiwut Interest will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security; 3 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for ORLANDO BOYER. John Spuhler. Auct. Melvin Mallouee, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. A public saie of live stock and farmins implements will be held at the J. S. Loucks residence. 10 miles southeast of Decatur, on February 15th. Look for the sale. My reason for selling is that I am going to move away. 2516 J. S. LOUCKS. — MASONIC CALENDAR Fo4 WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 10. Tuesday, February 6. 7:30 p. m. Regular meeting of Chapter. DAVID E. SMITH H P. WANTED —Man with auto or horse and btiggy to sell oils, greases and palau. Compensation $4 to $8 per day—Stetson Oil Company, Cleveland. Ohio. 28t3

ASK FOR I SILK RIBBON FLOOR ! THERE’S A REASON I I 40 loaves to the 25 lb. sack.

DELINQUENT TAX-LIST i ii*i t f land*, city find town lota YeinMinhiir waii. tiuent uf Uk ° a,U * In Adams county, Indiana- . - P -r111 ! Ms name description I f i - • t ; 3 I i Is 5 —•—i—L.Z—i_.- I ; i 1 i - township — — — |4!.?3! 1$; 3.'.U| | I H.!» -, 1,, I Itussfll, Rosa.- CLJJL j*!;'ci toW»l ITF —-— ■ Hunt. Will. J.. SW- »'*• H, J«IS 48. I I | M.lt li.St | limit M m. J., n». » w : - — .. —® MoNitor: tuwnsiiii’ ’ ~T — —I CITY OF DECA It It —' rr f NAME DESCRIPnvN ? ; = “ r : I — " |£ 5 i M 4 K' """* 4| \ i < 4 ol< hln? John N,. tnh»t 175 37.27' si/,<» 17 ‘ Eady, i>ella May. jnlot - hilot 90° i - ’u. Pa.lv Xellie M A Knot h. a. 4 '“",‘7l- |.-»i 55 •» f ‘ H Ja. ..b A Henn, s pt. outlot * • « ' . 1' • 1»» Omlor. Nicholas, outlet »<• f . tn iso jo. is , omlor, Nicholas. P*- ‘ 38® 2I« Piter. Lucretii*. pt. Inlot .'f lfto 21( , Piter. Lucretia, pt. inlot 1 Piter, Lucratla, pt. In «t - Piter. Lucretia, pt inlot < 'I Piter. Lucretia, pt mt”' j i so 3201 ' R1 1? Piter, Lucretia, pt. illicit <> . 20 72 T ttusac-l. Winifred .1.. pt. oiitlut 230 Sa.Otl 7 | i , Vost, inlot 6SS -' - ——‘,,l'2 — MONKUE Ct>IIPVUATION —— — “ " | 70 3501 Carter. Etnlly. Inlot 5S - 4(l Carter. Emily, e>4 inlot oS c'arter. Emily, e 1 - Inlot <. 18.5 S 10; Itoo Bob"r y t K%mVrs Ist add, tn let 2, 1 , ———- TOWN OF GENEVA Britton. Aaron. Buffalo, inlot 13 I Benneit. Abe. Buffalo, nlot j . _ _.. (1 , i( .b-J Si berry. F A. Buffalo, * , | tn ! i.... ■;o , Hcowerw Realt' Tax title. ; Heaston. N. P. inlot i i ... - n cj"-,, ~ Silver. Josie, s. ‘s inlot j;, ;l > i e; Mosel, M’ni. inlot -*> —. — — — — ' wiTlt ea. h” reel-lpt issued there will l>e an a.lcHtivnul c ost charge.- us fifty [cents to the treasurer. - , State of Indiana. County of Adams, as: ‘ . ..ror. n - 1 John Mosuce. auditor in and for saiu c ornu.', «o Hereby c crt f. Hit theabo e is a true ami correct list of land itn.L city and town lots r. ; tun--tic a, . « ' f .. ,c e non-pavment us taxes for the year 19!t> an, «ar tk’ea for 19»« and further, that the amount ch£?'?L 18 . ,1 “. e J/'’"! '' particular trac t and that the same w *’ the flr " 1 1,1 VhV city of Jiec-M tr th, i.q day OS January. 191 c. Auditor. Adams Counts State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss lands <-in it Notice is hereby given that so niu< bof T’’**'’*’!* J* hila ma miv n -csKarv t<* dißchsrijf® the t.t\ts*. >t .ui«l which mav be due thereee or dpe from the owners thereof on the dues -f will be sold at public au'-tlon by the Treasurer of Adams Count', at tin ■ toor erf the court house, in the City of I»ei-atiir. In said c-ounty :in-l state-. . the second Monday in February. 191 ■■ being the l.t 11 • lay of 5....| ■ tlll coannencing at In oe-loi-k a. m. erf said day and that said sale will ... t.n from <lav to tiav until all is sold or for sale. Given under my hand at the Auditor's office in Decatur Indi.ana this hit day of January, 1917 Auditor/

PUBLIC SALE. A public sac., consisting of live stock anti farming imple- J ments will be held by E. E. Zim- j merman at his farm. 2 miles . south of Peterson and 7 miles west of Decatur, on February 22. Look for list later. 2!fif E. E. IM.MERMAN. STETLER - !SALE TUESDAY. Oliver S. Stetler. living on the Fred Harker farm, a halfmile east of Watt, will hold a sale next Tuesday. February 6. beginning at 1 o'clock: 2 horses. 1 steer. 12 hogs and farming implements. Don't forget the date. 500 proved in Craighead County. Arkansas; good house, barn and siio. orchard; one mile from railroad and market; 100 acres cleared and fenced; good soil. Will trade or sell cheap. On terms, or trade at $35.00 per acre.—Erwin Office. 28tf WANTED —Local live man for Decatur and vicinity to represent well known Fort Wayne concern selling to property owners. No competition. Give particulars and references and we will arauge for interview Ad dress “Good ProposiHoa." care Democrat. 2HIS FOR RENT—7-rootn house on Ninth Bt. Inquire Dr. Burns 2M3 WANTED—A girl ior general housework; no washings. Inquire 610 Marshall St. 'Prone 618. 28t3 FOR RENT— Modern 8-room house. corner High and Grant street*. Phone 8-D. or Andy Zeser. 28t6 FOR RENT--95 acres St. Mary's 7*p. For particulars sail Jesse a. Ray, Monroe 'phone, R. R. No. 1. Monroe, lud - 28tlO Green's August Flower has remarkable curative properties and is an unfailing remedy for torpid and sluggish liver and constipation, also for Stomach Troubles Two Sizes—2sc and 75c. Get a free sample bottle at Smith, and Falk Drug store.

SALESMEN WANTED—To solicit orders for lubricaitng oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland. Ohio. I — the tooth paste jfl that is fighting the most general disease in the world. Use it twice daily. See your dentist twice yearly. Get a tabr toda-’. read the folder about th-> d-> ease, and its «>mptom» •nd start the tieatm.'tit tonight, - t •t your drag* JU. r •ample •end 4c. «a.T.p’ or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co, Cdxuaaau. Ohio. A—- — . VEGETABLE CALOMEL Vegetable calomel, extract of*• ■' root of the old-fashioned maj- PP plant, does not salivate. As 8 Stimulator, it’s great. feet Substitute for ordina mel (mercury); in fact, its bett j because its action is gentle ir. of severe and irritating —- 8 . leavcs-no mean, disagrees ie »” ■ effects. Physicians recograz- ■ and prescril* may-apple root P dcphyllin, iney call it) d ßi *J• Combined with four other ard, all-vegetable remeaie.-., apple root may now be had a any druggist’s in con ' en ' en kin j for coated tablet form by » s * in £ r) , : t Sentanel Laxatives. If the name, ask for the' .box that the picture of the soldier ' ■ • w These tablets are sma . take and are really wonaerM tie performers. They quickly cleani out sons that are causing Jaehe, constipation, sour • biliousness, dizzy spells,.■ ‘ and coated tongue. nC -,ef They are mild. 1 trie gripe. Ami they are abo* ]jvtf as wcH as a clearer and t regulator. A 10c box ._ ’ one several -reeks. A r y trial wkage (4 doses) £» mnileTyou fnz if y<>« % tinning this ad ’ g Sentanel KcmeJcs gon /.v®., Covin-ton, aj-