Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1917 — Page 3

TIRESALE 25 per cent off of list price for ten days only, commencing Saturday, Oct. 27th ending Nov. sth. Your choice of Ajax, Firestone and Defiance tires. This sale is for cash only. KalyerNoble Garage

STOCK SALE. The undersigned will offer at public auction at his residence, 1% miles north of Honduras, or 2 miles east and % mile south of Curryville, or 2’4 miles south and 1 mile west of Peterson, or 8% miles southwest of Decatur, on Friday, November* 9, 1917, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following personal property, towit: Four Head of Horses: Black general purpose mare. 4 years old; sound, weight about 1000, broke to all harness; bay mare, 3 years old, weight about 1100, broke to all harness; roan horse, 7 years old, sound, broke to all harness, weight 1400; spring colt. Eight Head of Cattle: Brindle cow, 8 years old, giving good flow of milk, will be fresh in February; this cow gives about 7 gals, of milk a day when on good feed; spotted cow, 3 years old. giving about 1 gal. of milk a day; red cow, 3 years old, calf by side; 4 steers, coming 2 years old. Eight Head of Sheep: 7 good breeding ewes and 1 buck. Fifty Hogs: Twenty head of shoals, weighing about 170 pounds each: 4 brood sows, 15 head of shoats weighing 75 to 80 lbs. each; 9 head weighing 50 to 60 lbs. each; male pig,, weight about 100 lbs., % Poland China; 2 thoroughbred big type Po-I land china male pigs, 8 pigs in lit-

Only 4 More Days to Take Advantage of Our COAT AND SUIT SALE Extraordinary Offering of the Season’s Latest Models. Sale Now On And Will Continue Until Saturday, Nov. 3rd We are offering at this time beautiful new tailored suits and winter coats, both for ladies and misses, at regular smashing prices. You’will find in this splendid assortment of ladies and misses suits, handsome mannish serges, and poplin materials. And in the line of coats you will find Plushes, Valours, Broadcloths, in the colors of navy blue, plumb, brown and black.

COATS $35.00 Coats, Q9K Af| This Sale $30.00 Coats, f|A This Sale tD££.VV $20.00 Coats, <£l £ This Sale tPlJ.lt) One lot of Coats, (g'J gteat reductions <0 1 »Jv One lot of Coats, in Zibilene and Serges, d»n QQ in small sizes <OXd.«7O

No Goods Charged CT T T T f I\T I/ 7 " A K7T P All Goods at This Sale at Sale Prices 1 UL/ l_y jL-i IN lx. XX IVI 1 U/ For Cash Only.

ter. Dam, Black Beauty; Sire, Big Long Jumbo. No. 226589; Dam. King Lady, No. 581542. Sire, Giant Wonder, No. 96873; Sire, Mammoth Wonder No. 89783; Dam, Belle’s Giantess, No. 194858. One dozen thoroughbred Plymouth Rock chickens, springers. Terms:—AH sums of $lO and under. cash. All sums over $lO a credit of 12 months will be gfiven, the last 6 months bearing 8 per cent interest, purchaser giving a bankable note with approved security. Four per cent off for cash. I. F. YANEY & SON. John Spuller, Auct. Lunch will be served on ground by Pleasant Dale Aid society. 30-6-7 o — . i FARMS FOR SALE 110 acres, all in cultivation but 10 acres, fair buildings, half mile to school. $5,000 down, balance on 10 years time, with 5J4 per cent interest. In corn belt, Blackcreek township, Mercer county, Ohio. Also have all sized farms; 40 acres to 440 acres at right prices. J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. 20-27-3 Mercer, Ohio o Democrat Want Ads Pay

AT CAMP SHELBY Two Boys Write Friends of the Life in Camp. ARE SOME DESERTERS In the Ranks—Guards Are Sent Out to Trail Them Down. Miss Nora Feasel is in receipt of the following letters from Chester Bryan and her cousin, Giles Sntel.-er, at Camp Shelby: Camp Shelby, Oct 21. 19)7 Dear Friend Nora: — How are you? Still as happy as ever I suppose. I received your box all O. K and it •sure did taste good, say I didn't ask you to send all the goods Salem had, l.ut it came in handy and 1 want to thank you a hundred times for it. Did you get your box with cotton, peanuts and velvet beans? Lot me; know what you think of Miss ---ippi' products. That is about ' all they raise down here besides the negroes. Well, we have three hundred drafted men in our regiment now, some of the Berne boys are Archie Long, Levi Yoder, that I have seen and they say there are several others.

They put sixteen drafted boys in our battery and one of them is in my tent. They came here Friday night and yesterday three of them deserted and they have about twenty guards on their tracks and if they catch them, which they sure will, they will not ;et out for a long time again. One of our enlisted men got out of the hospil il yesterday and ran away, they are after him too. I don’t believe I will try to get away for it isn’t very healthy. Ha. Ha.. And another thing I am no coward and I intend to stay until they are through with me. Wait until I light one of those good old cigarettes you sent me, they taste mighty good. You can’t buy any down here, that is unless you have twenty cents for a package and when I took a chew of that good old beechnut I thought I was back in old Indiana. Tell your mother I thank her

RAINCOATS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Ladies’ and Misses’ Raincoats in shades of Tan, Navy Blue and Grey, from $3.50 to $6.00. Just the thing. One lot Children’s Raincoats at $1.98. Another at $2.98. Plenty of Sizes for Misses and Juniors Plenty of Sizes for Women of Larger Figure Grocery Department Visit our Grocery Department for the best in groceries. Staple and Fancy Groceries. We always pay the highest prices for Country Butter.

efor Ho mnch for it if that pays the bill and tell her that I sure enjoy it. The stuff yqu sem me was sure in nice shape when It got here and It tasted so good. The butter was frozen you must have cold weather down there and say If that fudge wasn't good. I have the box in front of me now and take a pierre every time I write a page. It won't last very long according to the pages. Ha. Ha. Well, I don’t know if I will get to or not but I want to come homo Christ mas. The captain talked the other day that there may be some chance and if 1 do, believe me I am going to have a good time. I was to Hattiesburg yesterday and took in the sights. They have a carnival In town but there was nothing to see and nothing to do but spend your money, so my friend, Charley Malony and I went into a jewelry store to see what wo could buy and at last we made a purchase and sent It to our friends back home In Indiana and have you received it ye<. If so, what do you think of it? It isn’t much but it is better than nothing, the

movements are eleven jewels and the case is guaranteed for twenty years and is guaranteed to keep good time. I So, I hope you will take it as a little token of love from a soldier boy who ! lives down in Miss. You can show it 'to Mary and tell her that she is not the only one that has a friend in Miss. So answer at once and let me know if you received it all O. K. I had the box insured so it would be sure to get to you. I will close for this time. Your friend, CHESTER BRYAN Camp Shelby, Oct 17, 1917. Cousin Nora: — Received your letter and was glad to hear from you and would like to have one of those pictures you had taken at Ft. Harrison. And I supose you are having a good time in old Indiana now days. How are the rest of your folks and when did you hear from my folks last? I have been sick all day. Am feeling better now as I didn’t eat much for supper and had some tents to put up yet after supper. They are having school tonight but I didn’t go. I ran off to the Y. M. C. A. to write a letter and see the movie show as it Is about all the time we get to go and am not going to drill day and night unless I have to. Say, when 1 come back to old Indiana again I sure will make

good use of my time as 1 have It n little rough now. Say, 1 think of olden times, which I have bad In the past and 1 guess most of the boys speak of It also. Are they having any box socials around home yet or is it too early for that to happen? We are looking for a bunch of drafted boys any day but don’t know Just when they will get here. When you see Ethel tell her to send me a box of home made candy and send lots of It as I can make good use of it. Tomorrow is pay day for us and am anxious to get it too, we can use our money very well. 1 am going to New Orleans as soon as I can get away from camp long enough. Now be sure and send me your picture which you had taken that Sunday at Ft. Harrison. Well, I will close hoping to hear from you soon. From your cousin, GILES SMELSER Camp Shelby, Miss.

international Reputation — A Vaudeville' Artist Praises Ironated Herbs. John W. Mangels, the talkative Hoop-Juggling Jester, well known in the theatrical profession, for many years, has taken Ironated Herbs with Pepsin for some time, and it has done him a world of good. Those who have seen Mr. Mangels in the theater will have admired his skill and wondered at the steadiness of his nerves. Ironated Herbs made those nerves steady. In the lobby of the New Kirby Hotel at Muncie, he stated that of all forms of iron, he got most benefit from the organic iron which can only be found in the successful combination with pepsin and herbs. The Modern Medicine has done him more good than anything else to steady his nerves. Continued travel, uncertain meals had run down his system that he could hardly go on with his performance. Now that he is taking Ironated Herbs regularly, he sleeps well, his food agrees with him, and the iron has revitalized his entire system. No better remedy can be recommended to rundown people who are suffering as Mr. Mangels did. and they should quickly go to Callow & Kohne's drug store, Decatur. Ind., j where it is on sale exclusively. adv

i Ct Why does a I I painter dip I I /tww his cot hand I | - in.turpentine ? I ■ ? Simply because he knows that 9 ■ J Turpentine noes into every nook ■ Sj and comer of the wound, sterilizes ■ it, leaving it wholesome, clean and in the right con- S dition for rapid healing. Grandmother used Tur- ■ pentine to allay infection, to relieve colds, headaches, ■ pains and many other troubles. It burnt and it ■ smelled but it was an unusually effective remedy ■ just the same. « Turpo is the modern form of Turpentine. It will do just H the same things only better, because it also contains ■ Menthol and Camphor, two other old-time remedies. ■ Turpo hasn’t a bite, nor a sting. It is a pure, golden, ■ B delightful-smelling salve that is perfectly safe to use S B and that stands in a class by itself among house- ■ aS hold remedies. It is the only Turpentine Ointment. ■ ■ You can get Turpo from your druggist for 25c, 50c and $1 B B ajar. If he can't supply you, send us his name and address ■ B and we’ll send you a sample free. B ® Turpo u a fine remedy for: CUtS, Scratches, burns, SOreS, ■ wounds, rough or chapped .£ skin, lameness, sore joints, ■ 9 sunburn, insect bites, ivy B ■>*«»*•poisoning, piles, pimples,etc. £ ■ C j) Turpo is a ready relief for ■ B all kinds of colds, catarrh, ■p hay fever, spasmodic croup, B 111 Ffc whooping cough, headaches, ■ S lUICrV earaches, neuralgia, lum- ■ B the turpentine ointment bago? pleurisy, etc. ■■■■■■■■■■■l The Glessner Company Makert of Glenno Cough A Croup Remedy Kind lay, Ohio Send for free tampfo

WOMEN DOING MEN’S WORK 'jr' i t r ■■■■*» » a • ■ One of the moat striking results of the great war in Europe is the extent to which women are doing the work of men. Travellers to England and France report that practically every able-bodied man is in uniform and women by the thousands are engaged in doing men’s work—acting as conductors and drivers on the cars and doing all sorts of heavy work besides. This shows unexpected possibilities in what has been mistakenly called

SUITS $35.00 Suits, AH This Sale tpZthU'' $30.00 Suits, £99 Kfl This Sale $20.00 Suits, e1 J Kfl This Sale <ol'*. ULF One lot of Suits $7.50 Ano, a h t “ $4.98 In Serges and Poplins. In small sizes. We are offering the latest models, both in workmanship and colors.

the weaker sex. Women are subject to ailments which men do not have, and when so ailing become weak, helpless sufferers. But a remedy has been found. For forty years, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been making such women well and strong, and as able to do work as any other woma|i. advt o HAVE YOU TRIED THE DEMOCRAT’S CLASSIFIED SECTION?