Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ *'■ (■■"■H" 11 - .. . ■ 11 "" FOR SALE FOR SALE— Single combed Rhode Island Red cockrels. Hubert Zerkle, Decatur R. R. 8, phone 879-A. 7-5tX FOR*SALE—TeamTof'mules, harness and wagon. Priced for quick sale. Forest Andrews. Monroe, Ind. 7 6tx F()R~SALE~OR~ TRADE—Smallfarm, well improved, and well located. Will consider trade on city property not to exceed $2,000. Address "Farm" care df Democrat. 9-3tx FOR - ice plow. Inquire of Win. Freitag. Preble. 10-stx FOR SALE—Ladles' fur cape, good condition, suitable for elderly lady. Phone 176. I®'® l FOR SALE-Radiator and hood cover for Model 90 Overland. Orval liarruff. 10-3tx FOR SALE—Loose hay, corn and fodder. Six rcom house. Also a farm for sale or rent. Elizabeth Kenr, Decatur R. 6. 10-4tx FOR - SALE~Ared cow. five years old. third calf about February 15, a good milk cow. Eliza J. Petersou. corner Nuttman and Penn sts. U-3x WANTED WANTED —Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the well known and well liked Royce FlaMuw. Toilet Preparations and Household articles The Royce Products have been used by housewives for over forty years. Ask your friends and neighbors about them. Opportunities to secure the Royce Agency are rare. A few open now. ■-profits 150.00 to $150.00 per month in proportion to time given. Write for information today. The Abner Royce company, box 68. station B, department 20. Cleveland. O. ltx W~\ to haul' Call phone 263. 11-3tx For Rent r j'OR RENT—6 room house on Kekionga street. Dynois Schmitt. 9-6tx FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam heat; also private garage. Phone 346. 9-3 t TOCSIN DEFEATS BERNE. The Tocsin Independents defeated the Berne community association at Berne last evening by a score of 41 to 38. The game was closely contested. Berne starting the scoring early in the game and from then on there was never over a four point difference in the tally in the first half which ended 21 to 17 in favor of Tocsin. The second half continued equally as thrilling as the first, Tocsin climb- ’ ing to a nine point lead which they held but a short time. Berne coming to the front with several baskets but "not enough to take the lead, the game ending 41 to 38 in favor of Tocsin.

ROTARIANS HAD A GOOD MEETING AT ROOMS LAST EVENING The Rotarians were entertained ■last evening by Col. Gartin. Col. Hull. Instructors at the Reppert Auctioneer ing school. Mr. Watson of Vermont, a student at the school and John Dra #o of Western Reserve Life Insurance •company of Muncie, Ind. Col. Gartin conducted a mock Hereford sale and of course the boys had much fun. the prized animal selling for $1,600.00. Mr. Dragoo, who was the guest of Charles Yager gave a splendid talk ami the entertainment was greatly en’joyed by the members and guests present. The public affairs committee "stated that the matter of having Lib «crty Way flooded so the boys and '.girls would have a place to skate would be taken up with the members of the council this week and that a report would be made at the next meeting. -— • MACLEAN'S NEW PICTURE “The Rookie's Return” Delightful Vehicle for Young Star Hailed as a companion picture to ■Hie famous “Twenty-Three and a Half Hours’ Leave." “The Rookie's ReTurn.'' Douglas Mac Lean’s latest Paramount picture, produced by Thomas 11. Ince, will be featured at the Crystal theatre tonight. While the popular star's initial success dealt with .the troubles and extraordinary experiences of a soldier on the eve of his for France, “The Rookie's Tieturn,” is a story of a young veteran's return to civilian life and his ptruggles with the horrors of demobilization and peace. “The Rookie's Return,” was adapted from the original story by Archer MacMacklin. Lloyd Ingraham directed and Doris May heads a clever supporting cast. Benefit American Legion. ~ ~ ■ —o—- n ■ ■. —■■ L. O. Wertenberger of Laketon stopped hi this city a short time Thursday and visited with his brother-in-law. M E Hower Mr. Wertenberger was driving a line new funeral car to Ms home from Piqua, 0.. he being in the undertaking business at Laketon.

NEWBERRY AN ISSUE. Washington, Jun. 13.—(Special to Dally Democrat).—The Newberry case today is a political campaign issue So fur as the present senate Is eon cerned, the case was settled last night when on four roll calls, each resulting 46 to 41. Republican leaders repelled all assaults on Senator Newberry’s title to his seat. SALE CALENDER Jan. 13—L. V Ploughs. 4% miles southeast of Decautr. 1 mile weat of Pleasant Mills on the A. J. Porter farm. M . Jan. 18—Henry and Otto Rodenbeck, 3% miles northeast of Decatur. Jan. 19— Curtis Moser, 2 miles north of Wren. Jan. 19—John A. Niblick. 2% miles . south of Decatur on Mud Pike. Jan. 24—Tuesday; J C. Moorman Hampshire hog sale. Rice Feed Barn! Decatur, Ind. Jun. 25 —Emanuel Lehman. % mile| east of Monroe, Ind., on E. W. Busche farm. Jan. 26-Egly t Steiner on Julius | Reichert farm. 2% miles east and 3 miles north of Berne. Feb. 2- J. W. Hopple, 5% miles southeast of Decatur. Livestock, machinery and 80 acre farm. February 4. —At Adams County Equity Exchange, Decatur, about $7,500 worth of new farm machinery and fence posts. Feb. 15-J. A. Haggard. 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Monroe. Decatur route 10, near Pleasant Valley church. i. ' e ■ 1 AUTO RADIATORS Repaired and rebuilt, air test. Spouting, roofing and general repair; work. Leonard's Tin Shop, Riverside. 10-3tx MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York. Jan. 13 —Stock prices at the start of trading on the New York stock exchange* today appeared to count the striking improvement in the banking position of the country as a more important influence at the moment than the additional complications in the European situation arising out of the French premier's resignation. Briand's retirement was announced before the previous close but it was not known in the speculative community on Thurcsday that bis action would result in adjournment of the Cannes conference. This development seemingly was outweighed by a jump in the ratio of the entire federal reserve system front 71.4 to 74.7 per cent, the highest since October, 1917. and prices showed a strong tone at the opening. Foreign Exchange New oYrk, Jan. 13 —Demand Sterling opened today at $4.22%; Francs .0810%; Lire .0435%; Marks .0054. New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet and steady. Pork—Dull; mess $23. Lard—Firm, middlewest spot $9.75 @9.85. Sugar—Firm, raw [email protected]; refined firm: granulated [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 9@9%: Santos No. 4 12@12%. Tallow—Dull; special 6%; citv 5%. Hay—Firm; No. 1 [email protected]; No. 3. [email protected]; clover sl.lo@ 1.40. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys 30 @sle; chickens 18@46c; fowls 17@ 33c: ducks 24@33c Live Poultry—Dull; geese 20@26c, ducks 28@|33c; fowls 25@31c; turkeys 30@40c; rosters 16c; chickens 22@25c; broilers 25@30c. Cheese—Steady; state milk, common to specials 16@24c; skims, com mon to specials 4@l7c. East Buffalo Livestcok Market East Buffalo. N Y., Jan. 13 —Receipts 10400. shipments 6800; official to New York yesterday 5510; hogs colsing steady. Medium and heavies [email protected]; mixed [email protected]; Yorkers, lights and pigs $9; roughs [email protected]; stags $4.50 down; cattle 250. steady to 25 lower; sheep 13600; best lambs sl3; best ewes $6.50@7; calves, 1400 tops $12.50. Cleveland Produce Market Cleveland. Jan. 13—Butter, extra in tubs 38%@f39c; prints 39%@40c; extra firsts 37%@38c; firsts 36%@ 37c: seconds 31@31%; packing stock 18 @ 20c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 41c; extra firsts 40c; Ohio firsts new caees 38%c; old cases qßc; western firsts new cases 37c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 27c; spring culls 20@22c. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT.* No. 2 red wheat. 58 pound test $1.00; other grades at discount; No. 2 oats, 29 pounds test 31c; other grades at discount; old yellow corn, swt, 65c: new yellow coni 58c; write or mixed corn 53c; rye. per bushel. 70c; barlev, per bu. 50c; timothy seed, per bu. [email protected]; red clover seed, pnr bu. $10:50; alslko closer seed, vet bushel $7:50. Decatur Produce Market Chickens 20c Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 18c Geese 18c Turkeys 35c Old hen turkeys 30c Old Tom turkeys 30c Leghorn chickens 15c Stags 10c Eggs 20c LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dojeu ...... 20c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 27c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.

Public Sale I will offer for sale at public auction on the E. W. Busche farm % mile oust of Monroe. Ind., on Wednesday. Jan. 25, 1922 Sale to begin at 10:30; the following property, to-wit: 5 HORSES I sorrel horse, 8 years old, weighing 1300 lbs., sound; 1 bay mare, 6 years old. weighing 1650 lbs., sound; 1 sorrel mare, 5 years old. weighing 1400 lbs., good worker; 1 bay mare, 4 years old. weighing 1300 Tbs.; 1 bav horse, 8 years old, weigh ing 1700 lbs., good worker. 10 CATTLE—I big roan cow, 6 years old with calf by side; 1 spotted cow. 5 years old, fresh by day of sale; 1 brtndle cow, will be fresh in April, a good one; 1 Durham cow, will be fresh about first of May; 1 red cow, 5 years old. will be fresh about June first; 1 roan heifer, will be fresh in April; 1 brlndle cow, will be fresh in August; 1 red cow, 6 years old, fresh in Julv; 1 roan cow. 7 years old, fresh in July; 1 roan male calf, 7 months old, a good one. 41 HOGS—3 full blooded Duroc sows, will farrow in March; 1 full blooded sow, will farrow first of April; 5 full blooded Duroc gilts, will farrow from the first to the 27th of April; 2 full blooded Big Tvpe gilts will farrow the last part of March; 30 head of shoats, weighing from 35 to 100 lbs. CHICKENS—About 13 dozen full blooded White Leghorn chickens, mostly young ones. HAY AND GRAIN — Hay in the mow; 100 bushel corn in the crib; oats in the bin; some corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS—I new John Deere 8-ft. Binder; 1 Dain hay loader, new; 1 hay tedder; 1 McCormick mower; 1 Columbus wagon. 3% skein, 3% tires; 1 low wheel farm wagon; 1 combination hay and grain rack. 7x16; 1 John Deer walking plow. 13 in. new; 1 John Deer cultivator, good as new; 1 P. & O. corn planter, good as new; 1 Oliver cultivator; 1 John Deer 5 shovel cultivator; 1 12x16 double disc; 1 60tooth spike harrow; 1 A shape spike tooth harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 Hoosier disc drill, in good condition: 1 Walter A. Wood manure spreader; 1 new Casaday sulky plow; 1 beet lifter; 1 Hercules engine. 1% horse. In good condition; 1 galvanized water tank. 2x2xß: 1 hog fountain. 100 gal.; 1 Hocking Valley corn shelter; 1 buggy pole; 2 6-hen hatcheries, 6 galvanized chicken coops. HARNESS —2 good sets breeching harness; 1 good set farm harness; 1 set single buggy harness; 1 lot of horse collars; 1 pair good horse blankets. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—--1 couch; 1 kitchen sink; 1 Anchor Holt cream separator; some chairs; 1 chest, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—AII under $5 cash; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given. First 6 months without interest, last 3 months 8 percent interest with ‘approved security. No property removed until settled for. Four percent off for cash. Lunch will be served by Ladies Aid. EMANUEL LEHMAN. Jeff Liechty, Auct. W. S. Smith, Clerk. 9-13-17-20 ——— • Public Sale As I am going to move away I will otter for sate at public auction, 2% mites south of Decatur on mud pike, on Thursday, Jan. 19, 1922 Beginning at 10:30 a. m., the following property, to-wit: HORSES, 3 Head —1 bay gelding, 7 years old. sound; 1 sorrel mare, 10 years old; 1 bay gelding, 7 years old. CATTLE —1 black cow, 3 years old, giving a good flow of milk, fresh July 24th; 2 cows will be fresh the last of January. HOGS —8 head of brood sows; 1 full blooded Chester White sow, due to farrow March 7; 1 full blooded Duroc sow, farrow March 30, 1 full blooded Poland China sow, farrow March 9; 1 full blooded Poland China sow, farrow March 12; 1 Belt sow, will farrow March 19; 1 Belt sow will farrow March 22; 1 Belt sow will farrow March 24; 1 black sow, pigs by day of sale; 8 shoats, weighing 40 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS—I broad tire wagon, 1 narrow tire wagon; 1 wagon box; 3 flat bottom hay ladders; 1 hog rack; 1 beet rack; 1 Buckeye mower, 8-ft. cut; 1 Oliver walking plow, new; 1 60-tooth harrow new; 1 Oliver com plow; 1 Satley corn planter, good as new; 1 mud boat; 1 set double harness, brass trimmed; 1 half set of harness; 1 set fly nets; 3 collars; 1 15-bbl. galvanized water tank; 1 50-gal. gasoline drum; 1 50-gal. coal oil drum; 1 iron kettle; 1 meat bench; 3 forks; 2 shovels; 1 hog feeder; 1 pile of good oak lumber; 1 sausage grinder; 1 lard press, new; 1 laundry stove, new; 1 Florence coal oil stove and oven; 1 washing machine; 2 churns; 1 bureau; 3 rocking chairs; 1 bookcase; 1 20-gal. jar and some small jars. CHICKENS—6O head of full blooded White Wyandottes. GRAIN —7s’bushel of Big Four oats; 1 lot of good corn in crib; 3 tons of good timothy hay and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS— $5 and under cash. Over $5, a credit of 12 months will be given. first 6 months without interest, last 6 months 8 per cent interest. 4 percent discount for cash. Purchaser must give a bankable note. JOHN A. NIBLICK. Jell Liechty & Francis Schmitt, Auct. John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground. 7-10-13-16-17 — • Miss Florence Magley from north of the city, spout the day in Decatur at the J. H. Heller home. Mrs. C. S. Mumma of Union township, was among today's shoppers. ELECTION NOTICE . Decatur. Ind.. Dec. 17, 1921 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the banking house of said Trust Company in this city. Tuesday, January 17, 1922, at 10:30 a. m.. for the election of directors of said Trust Company to serve the ensuing year and rm d succeeded. W. A. LOWER, Secretary. 298-Tu-F-Jan. 17

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦***♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY. M. E. Indies' Aid—Church parlors. M. E. Ladies’ Rummage sale—Library building. Christian Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. H. L. Merry. Pocahontas initiation —Hall. Phoebe Bible Class—Mrs. Ed Milter Banner class of Presbyterian Sunday school —Fanny Heller. SATURDAY, M. E. Ladies’ Rummage sale—Library building. Pleasant Mills Queen Esthers—3c supper at M. E. church basement. MONDAY. Delta Tau— Mrs. James Brown, of North Fifth street. TUESDAY. Five Hundred Club —Mrs. Dau Falk Dance —K. of P. Home At the Eastern Star meeting last evening arrangements were made for installation on next Thursday. A card and sewing party was planned for February 7th ami committees were named to make plans for the party. The Ladies* Aid of the Calvary church, met yesterday with Mrs. Inez Walters in an all day meeting. The ladies spent the day sewing and a comfort was also knotted. A. small parcel post sale was held which netted them $2.80. The collection amounted to over $2. ♦ Miss Mary Maxine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, was hostess yesterday to fourteen of her little friends in honor of vs her 6th birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games and in having a general good time. Later on refreshments were served. The big birthday cake was decorated in red and white and the color scheme was carried out through the entire luncheon. Each child found a mother goose character at her place as a favor. There were also tiny baskets of fairy finger candies for each little guest. The place cards were exceptionally clever, napkin rings containing a napkin and also a hat. Each hat was fashioned to represent a particuluar Mother Goose Character, which produced much fun and laughter among the guests. ♦ Mrs. James Brown of North Fifth street will entertain the Delta Theta Tau sorority Monday evening. ♦ Yesterday was the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mrs. Mary Wemhoff, and to assist in the celebration her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Graliker, entertained ail of the children of Mrs. Wemhoff and a few friends at a 6 o’clock dinner at her home on First street. Those to enjoy the dinner and social time following. in addition to the children were Misses Anne Sullivan of Fort Wayne and Ora Weber of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Colchiu of this city. ♦ Mrs. Dan Falk will be hostess to the members of the Five Hundred club next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. ♦ Members of the Phoebe Bible class of tlie Reformed church will meet this evening with Mrs. Ed Miller at her home on North Eleventh street. Members are urged to be present. ♦ Members of the K. of P. and Pythian Sister lodges, with their friends, will enjoy a social hop at the home next Tuesday evening. Good music and a good time.

The members of the Banner class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will meet this evening at the home of Miss Fanny Heller, 326 Winchester street. Every member is urged to be present and make the first meeting of the club a good on. ♦ Members of the Work and Win class of the U. B. church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke of Twelfth street. Rev. Miner, the pastor, being the teacher. The attendance was excellent. Mr. and Mrs William Stram and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Strain had charge of the entertainment and collection amounted to $2.15. Next Month the meeting will bo with Mrs. Zelda Jackson at the jail. At 10 o'clock a lunch was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Stalter, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stram, Mr. and Mrs. William Stram. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Melehi and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Fri nk Baker and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. J Miner and son Wallace, Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Poling and qon Arthur. Mr. anti Mrs. Clem Geipen and baby, Mrs. Zelda Jackson, and Miss Jennie Schlickman. ■ • Fred Inch of near Monroe, was iu the city on business this morning. ■ • Mrs. Dau Moran of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Margaret Moran and Mr. end Mrs. J. C. Moran over Sunday.

fights for son Mrs. Anderson- Age Sixty Walking to Washington to Ask for a Pardon FOR SOLDIER BO\ Who Formerly Passed Papers for the PresidentMother Rests at Dayton Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 13— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Mrs. Margaret An dersou. 60 years old, of Sioux City, lowa, left here today on her long walk to Washington to ask President Harding to pardon a former newsboy on his Marion paper—her son. "We used to live in Marion and 1 knew Florence Harding when was employed in the business office of the Marion Star,” Mrs. Anderson said after walking here from Sioux City. “I know that if I can only see her 1 will get to lay the whole matter before the president and that he will intervene for Joe used to carry the Star.” Weary from her two weeks’ journey, Mrs. Anderson set out this morn- ■ —- n *1»,,4 olin llflt

ing with a prayer that she would not be too late to remove the stigma of of "desertion" from her son, reported slowly dying at Fort Leavenworth prison from being gassed in ’ tlie Argone. Another sou. Don, was killed in action in the Argonne fighting. Joe's “desertion” was the result of an unbalanced mind caused by the war, Mrs. Anderson believes. He reenlisted when he returned home from France. Granted a furlough because of ill health, he started home, became confused and reached a military hospital in Denver which he "deserted” and went to Ft. Russell and enlisted under another name, the mother says. A Changing World "We are living in a changing world I never thought I could ever be cured of my stomach trouble. Medical science seemed unable to help me. But thank God we are progressing and now Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has delivered me from all stomach symptoms. 1 am again able to eat any thing.” It is a simple, harmless pre paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which cause practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including append! citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sate by Holthouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. NEXT WEEK TO BE OBSERVED AS THRIFT WEEK Next week will be known as Thrift week and will be generally observed throughout the United States. The Decatur postoffice ha's received notice from Washington to lay special stress upon its observance and endeavor to issue as many government certificates as possible from January 17 to 23 inclusive. •— s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

[Takeyouooneybring" I GREATEST RETURNS Jjfcv . be Price we are askfor our up to the \ minute All Wool Style- * *^ US Overcoats has made them easy to sell. u b»°k we can aHlr convince you. -. Our A( ! ,er Rochester mLj Ls ( lolhes for men and students have made lots business men and TO~~-''ijfefiWlwt * students smile when :Mw Swill they learn the price S ilpiM during our 13 day sale. t»ood many mothers ilSzTlSH®Split nJ'tl been glad to see ' their boys fit out in good QS a H wo °l school or dress ’~rtl hi M PwSllHßjßl f° r one-third of '• 'be regular price. UrJJPderwear, Dress ! Wr IT i Shifts, Hats and Neck « 17 j Wear have sold fine. I Sale Ends Saturday, January 21.

THIN FRAIL PEOPLE SHOULD TARE TANLAC Hundreds of Men and Women in Decatur Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Because Their Systems Are Starving for Nourishment. There are hundreds of thin run-down, nervous men and T ?Xht here in Decatur who should be strong, sturdy and women ught he tingling throU gh their veins and vigorous, "■y 1 11 • , pnertrv if thev would only profit by Idling the United States aJdCaifi ■SS .aturi- to digest the food they eat, by simply taking i Tanlac.

Millions of people have not ony been relieved of tlie most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and Tanlac alter other remedies have failed, but large numbers of then h ive reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by its use. In fact, so phenomenal have been the gains in weight by thin, trail people through the use of lanlac that

this remarkable preparation is now being proclaimed everywhere as the World's Greatest Tonic. The food people eat does them absolutely no good unless they digest it ' properly. When you suffer from indigestion and other forms of stomach trouble, the food does you harm instead of good, because food which is not tiigested stays in the stomach and ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas on stomach, shortness of breath, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness and many other disagreeable symptoms. If this condition is permitted to run on for an indefinite period the entire system becomes saturated with poi-

! Crystal Theatre i —TONIGHT— Benefit American Legion J Thomas H. Ince presents Douglas Mac Lean in “The Rookie’s Return” Admission 10c & 25c A Thomas H. Ince production t Remember “23*z Hours* Leave” and all the other sparkling fun pictures made by this happy pair? Remember how they made life perk up and the sunshine come out warm in vour heart? s o Well, “The Rookie’s Return” is timed just right S for your next glad plunge into mirth. 3 Not about war, but a walloping war on gloom! 5

sons, the patient becomes thin and pale and in time various complications are apt to result. Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive tonic and quickly overcomes this con dition by aiding Nature to eliminate the impurities from the system in a natural way and enable the vital or gans to properly perform their functions. That is why it is called Na ture’s Medicine.

In fact, there is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac, which begins its work by stimulating the digestive and assimilative organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the entire system. Next, it enables the weak, worn-out stomach to thoroughly digest its food and convert the nourishing elements into bone, blood and muscle. The result is yon feel strong, sturdy and well with the proper amount of flesh, as Nature intended. Tanlac is sold In Decatur by Smith, Yager &• Falk's and by leading druggists everywhere.