Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1918 — Page 2

DON’T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN! HERE’S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Stopthcp.'bn’ Give me relief! Th.t’a what }ou want whin you’re hurt. That’s wh.’t y ■: get with Sloan’s l.ininicnt. It nut only ’ kills [win,” Lut docs it quickly, without delay. if you’re tormented by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Beckache, nnd body or nerve pain —just See how quickly a little Sloan's Liniment gives relief. The very first application rests and comforts. Seems to reach right

M A 1% 4$ B® SS SK El m j J™! W* LJ| |M vSs PEACE IN THE PAMILV ’ is© I know and you know and everybody else knows that the way to keep peace in the family is to have happy health abide in your abode. This drag store can materially assist you. Many of your household wants can be satisfactorily filled here. ■— HERE'S MY ~1 'll J ckdd'Jd *IM dhl 'll I g2"" , Lr'FJ"y T.r.T rHT: HtT? r I BM ■. ■ 411 ‘l* J; 11 |T| iKM u |£| .■-.J 1 ." 11 " ■ ■ ' ■' ■■■■■ — -- ■ - — — ■ BBBWMBWWWwmwMiIri'Ti r Have You Volunteered IF YOU DID NOT, GO AT ONCE TO YOUR BANK AND SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE THAN YOUR ALLOTMENT. BE SQUARE WITH YOURSELF AND YOUR COUNTY. THEN BEGIN A SYSTEMATIC COURSE OF | SAV ING. START A BANK ACCOUNT AND GET . IN LINE FOR THE FUTURE WE OFFER OUR SERVICES. W FIRST MifflteL BARM DECATUR,, IISDIACiA BLS.!-.. 1 _ "I* — -.—. —— : —— .... ■ '■ g*-*” t ° t LWfi’ YB ACCOMMODATE. «y.£ f ■ wKhhß b JII3 F UH It is accommodating. It co-operates w ith those who patronize the hank, in every manner consistent with the best, conservative banking methods. It assists hy extending credit where credit is due, , by gladly giving advice to anyone wishing to consult its officers regarding investments, collections, securities or other business matters. WHEN in DOUBT BCome and Talk it Over With Us.

down to the seat of the trouble, warm* | ing and easing the nerve# and tissues, I You can almost feel the inflammation, swelling or stiffness subside, us the pain grows less and less. X otl don't even have to wait to rub in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates, and its dear, clean Equid can be poured right on the skin without staining. Get a generous size bottle from your druggist today.

DECAlllt DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918

“I SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS” Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia. Pa.-“I suffered for seven long years with a lame back.

irregularities and pain. I had one physician after another but they did me no good. 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompoundand gave it a trial and in a short time 1 felt I benefited and am I now feeling fine, and without weakness or pain. Many h of my friends have also taken Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

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,//> 111 and been helped by it.”- Mrs Mabuaret Nsss, 1846 E LazzardSt.. Philadelphia., Pa. Women who suffer from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, baekache, sideaehe, headaches or “the blues” should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, a trial. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co , Lynn. Mass., for special suggestions. The result of its long experience is at your service. For a Chafed Skin (her 100,000 people have proven that nothing relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder • One box proves its extraordinary healing power. Fietliv people take notice. I 25c at the Vinci and othe drug stores • The Comfoit Powder Co., Boston. Mass. HE MR IM ms 3e Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid —tongue coated—appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth —a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute ; for calomel —were prepared byDr.Edwards I after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mired with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That’s why miliums of boxes are sold annuallv at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. I - i ™ THE BROCK STORE I'’l ■S-ATT IM> < Saves Tim©, ! Worry and I Waste r <and a lot of dis- ! comforts when the mornind cup is INSTANT POSTUM rather -than # | cos-see. ; Postum is free from cafI feinejs made in I a moment, is de- ’ licious, and the acme of table beverage - economy. ' Fora change iry I INSTANT V POSTUM J

ANOTHER RECORDi 11 Indiana Coal Mines Produc- | ed 855.598 Tons of Coal i 1 4 During Week • OF SEPTEMBER 2STH | 4 An incieaesd Car Supply J Helps Greatly — Last Month Ahead. Te:i<- Haute. Oct. 4 Indiana coal l < mini established another record I>i 1 priai 'ctio-i during tile week eiuleii i < September 28th, when 688.588 tons <>i I fuel were hoisted, according to re-j ports from 205 mines to the district i | -cnlatii c <•!' ill'' I irb A States] J Cue! Administration Tnis figure ( mon than 24.000 tons greater than j the i receeding weekavhich in its tu:n ! was a reord figure The production of tie two weeks makes it certain that when the September production | figures are announced in a tew <iay«|i i v ill show an inerea-o over Au L . • An increased car supply was in a]' large measure responsible for th' I great production o flast wee’:, the iar -hor age having been only 5.25 j.r cent as against 7.67 per cent for the prei ceding w eek. The additional ( tonnage possible last week with a i full car supply was 40.340. lathor trouble caused a loss of 2.42 per cent of time. ' Iff the four railroads tiiat serve! the greatest number of mines, the Pennsylvania had a ear shortage of only 1.4 per cent: the C. & E. I. only 4.88 per cent and the Chicago. Terre Haute and Southeastern only 4.99 per cent: the Monon. 16.93 per cent The constantly increasing production ha.- been especially gratifying >•> the coal production committee, <•( which VV. J Freeman, district production manager, is ehairman. as showing that the miners are coming to a clearer realization for the necessity of loading an extra shovelful of coal each day. The spreading of the large production propaganda was started several weeks ago and has included meetings at which the most urgent appeals were made to the miners to do their level hest. The response of the miners to this Hpeal has become apparent. Estimates of the Federal Fuel Alministration are that the mines of the nation by extreme effort, can produce 735.080.00* tons of fuel thia year. This will leave the nation short of the necessary supply of eoal by 50.00’).000 to 60.000,000 tons, and efforts re constantly being made by Indiana operators to diminish this deficit is much ai possible. t o b> Recovered Strength After Sickness Garrett. Texas. —“The measles left my little boy aged nine years in a very weak, run down condition —he coughed a good deal, and as medicines did not “eem to help him. we finally-took hm out of school, and though' he would never be "irong again. One day I read about the cod If-er and iron tonic known as Vin.d. and su< h a change as it has made ia my little- boy—it stopped his cough, he is now back in school, strong and well.'’- Mrs. E. A. Wright. There is nothing like Vinol to restore strength, appetite and vim to pale, sickly children. We strong’}' recommend Vinol for this purpose. Scld by Smith. Yager A- Falk, and druggists everywhere.—advt. P. S. -For children's Eczema. Saxol Salve is guarantied truly wonderful. BRIANT SoYctER DEAD Word was received this morning by A. ('. Butcher, announcing the death of his nephew. Merril Ford. 20. formerly of Briant, anfi was stationed at (’am; Logan, ill. His death occurred yesterday from pneumonia. He was the sun of Seymour Ford of. Briant, and had volunteered his ser-1 vices to his country about three months ago. His remains will i:c shippod homo. No funeral arrangements Ivive yet been made. He wool a sidendid young >ellow. and w ■’! known in this community. SON IS BORN Lawrence Alt ort is the uame of the son bcrn t .dr. and Mrs. Floyd Bak-, er. of Monmouth. This is the second child, the older Icing a girl. Tilmother was Miss fdiah Lord M- . I ittd Mrs. Baker wii! move io Fort Waytie in the mar future Remember the war train at the Clover Leaf 8 to 9:30 tomorrow morning. A wonderful exhibit. I

ANOTHER RECORD

II CHRISTMAS GIFTS PERMITTED IF li t PUBLIC SHOPS EARLY s II — !! S The Council of National Defense and Manufacturers reach « S agreement, that if the retail merchants conduct the campaign t or Christmas shopping over the months of October, November and December, thereby making it unnecessary to increase their j( •* working force or normal working hours, that the sale oi ( hristMNEI S mas gifts will not be prohibited. ■* HWe have been expecting this for some time, and now have II the most of our Holiday Goods on display, and by the middle of S October will have our complete stocks ready for your apptova.. I We wish to serve you to the best oi our ability during those trying times. And ask your kind co-operation in attending io i.,1 vour wants as soon as possible. «■ X? = PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE | BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS THE HALLMARK STORE jj . ■' -11111=

CONSERVING WASHRAGS. (United Pt-ess Service) Naples. Italy. Sept: 10 —(By Maili 'A hat's the use of a wash-rag when there isn't any water? Countess Caselli. who was an American girl, now directing the American Red Cross sewing room at ■ Naples, discovered the answer. Wash rags are being converted into bonnets by hundreds of refugee women under her direction. Facecloths are useless at the frant. but make a useful addition to the layettes of refugee mothers behind the lines. The knitted square are also made into baby jackets. One cloth folded i one place and gathered in another the cap; two of them put to-

- \\VLLK ZJnml A 1 \ ! «wi a M it/ ■ \ Jin v b J Hintsy'/zwZ/fe* \ <-' / L&JIeSW I The Season’s Most Attractive Suits Handsome Styles for every 1 • Taste and Occasion <7 f collection of new Fall Suits re7i L ! cently received from Bischof, we arc W /M i \T™ e et 0? t 0 announce a var “*l assortment \ ||\ ? tractive styles. The suit you t;V / ' ' have been dreaming of is here. Such a Ll i I combination of distinctive designing skill A fabrics'a taSte in th^ Se,ectionof seasonable / , • be Sd ,s eiempMed bere - is sdd <™ ■» AL you .b«e S uiu. ***“ Pridc \ Niblick & Co. * '* irU ~' ° '*" **‘ ■ ■ .--.t Ji — _|-_ _

gether. according to a combination ( invented by Countess Caselli. make I the jaqket. The small garments are tied with pitik and blue bows made from the tapes that tie bolts of material as they come from the manufacturer. The Naples workrooms are also making "shoo-fiys" out of scraps and cuttings. A dozen long narrow strips of muslin are fastened with a bit of r, d. white and blue ribbon at the end of a ten or twelve inch bamboo stick. "Sht’ot-flys” are used in children's hospitals. SHE WOULDN'T LIE ABOUT IT. (United Press Service) London. Sept. 9—(By Maili —Thank

'the war for a truthful woman! I A Russian tailor, Jacob Lavinskv was charged with having concealed his son. Louis, a deserter. I In support of his story Lavinskv called on his daughter to give evidence. The girl held the book in her hand, aud when taking the oath, instead of making the usual promise to speak “the truth and nothing but the truth.’* quietly announced to the court, in broken English: “Everything I shall say will be tic big untruth." o democrat want ads PAY BIG.

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