Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1926 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS j

■■■■■KxxxxHxxaxx ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « ■ ■ a ■ £ K XXKBKMXXXX FOR SALE FOR SALE— Semi modern seven room house. Fruit cellar, toilet and bath, will sell cheap if taken soon call at 909 West Monroe st. 228-Ctx KIR SALE Upright Piano. Fislfr make. Will sell cheap for caah. Phone 176 229-6 t, FOA Rfc.XT — A good apartment on Second street. Inquire of Mrs. C. Ai Dugan 229-5 t FOR SALE—Fine combined home! and income property near Lutheran school and church In Decatur Eight large rooms, many closets. Two| rooms arranged for housekeep.ng j * apartment can be reuted for twenty | dollars per month. Full basement, large lot. fruit and shrubbery. Priced reasonable. 11.000 cash; balance easy terins. Liberal discount for alll cash. Address "Owner." Box 302. Lafayette, It’d. 230-232 K)R SALE —Starke's Nursery stock! i Fruit trees. Guaranteed, shipped on approval. Inquire C. O. Manley. R. F. D. 9. Monroe phone. 230-3tx FOR SALE—A number of used win- ] dow blinds, in fair condition. In- j quire 326 Winchester street or tele-; phone 277. JSI-3tx FSr'SALE-Extra fine Duchess pears. I apples and cider apples. Trout i Farm. 231-3tx I FOR SALE—I good roan stock bull; I also 1 Jersey spr.nger cow. Schmitt! FOR SALE—Favorite hard coal bur- ! ner. Phone 1049. 231-3 t | FOR - SALE—One oak roll top office; desk and one all-leather rocker. Phone 145 or call 215 North Third St. FOR SALE —Child's ivory bed, complete. Good as new. Half price. I Phone 774. . 232-3 t, FOR SALE —2 grey all wool suits, | good as new tor 12 yr. Boy. Each j suit has 2 prs. of knicker bockers. Also 1 rain coat —1 pr. trousers and ‘ 2 new flannel shirts. 1 Girl’s blue ve-1 lour winter coat —9 yr., with big furl collar —1 brown winter coat, 9 yr., with : fur collar and cuffs. Call 228 So. 3rd. ! street. Phone 63. 232-2tx FOR SALE—Walnut bed, springs, mat-I tress; jewel gas stove; couch; 50 j feet hose and connections. Phone j 836. 232-3 U [ * ANTF.I WANTED —Two washings - and will do ironings if desired. Call 333 North Eighth street. 231-3tx WANTED—Married man to work on farm. Julius Haugk, phone 666. j 231t2x 1 LOST AND FOUND POUND—Bicycle. Owner may have] same by seeing J. N. Irelan, city | po'.icemkn, des< ibing property and | paying for this ad. 230-3 t. LOST —On Seventh street, a 1924 Con-1 voy high school pin. Initials I. H. I engraved on the back. Finder please I call 1005. 231-3tx| " ■ , ■, Finder Phone 96 or call at 923 Mercer i Ave. J. W. Hettinger. 231-3tx STRAYED — Beagle hound with tan ears and spots on body. Return to! Harry Sipe, 828 N. Third St. and get | reward. 233— j MISCELLANEOUS |5.00 REWARD for return of male' Bluetick hound. Has tick body. | Clarence Webber, 223 S. 7th st. De-; catur, Indiana. 231-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished roctns I in motern home. Call at 304 North ■ Fifth street, or Phone. 711. 232-3 t [ Only Two Left In Women’s Golf Tourney * Marion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa.. I Oct. 1. —(United Press) —Mrs. Henry, Stetson, Philadelphia, entered the fin-1 als of the National Women’s golf " Championship today by defeating Miss Virginia Wilson, Chicago, the ibne > western survivor in the tournament. The match was fought out to an extra hole and Mrs. Stetson won the 19 th. Mrs. Stetson will meet in the final tomorow with Mrs. Wright Goss Jr., of Newark. N. J., and the title must remain in the east. Mrs Goss defeated Mrs. Cortland Smith, Glen Ridge, N. J., in the ether semi final match, 3-2. j Pennsylvania leads the United States in producing buckwheat. P^ ll “ telegraphto the brain ' ft "nerve lines. Pressure anywhere on nerve lines Jc jTx t ® causes weakness ■ —ao-justs ' land pain which U ™ni5^EA9F°Ll a^justments r e ' remove. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors OfflM Hour*: 10 to 12—* to • •:80 to «:00 *Z7 N. SomiW St- PteM SM

XXXXXKXXKXXXXXXX x BUSINESS CARDS xxxxxxkxkmk mjsi,i " m | H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE yha Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 I Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 6* p m Si E. BLACK = Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ; Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5. 1924 See French Quinn ; Office—Take first stairway eouth of Decatur Democrat j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examinetl, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. 0 ~ FARM I MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. ! 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ 5Vg%, no expense to you 20 year @6%, Govt. Plan. | Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY » Mortgage Loans Select Residence yr Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest SU T TLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. I . . Crt:: *:• S-cjth-2-d St. || lllll will o - — Z7 ~ —o DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian i Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of I chickens controlled by blood test- For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res. 801. o d . 1 '■ Calvary Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Sunday School will be at 9:30 I sun time. Every scholar is urged to Ibe present. At 2:20 sun time the I pastor will preach. Let every mem- ! ber try to be present. The entire I community is urged to worship with jis. j o The strawberry is rated as the most valuable of the small fruits in this country. V NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Th? undersigned administrator of the estate ot Hervey Steele, deceased, hero-1 by gives notice that by virtue ot an] ordei of the Adams Circuit Court he will at the hour of ten o'clock A M.! on Wednesday, the 20th day of October I 1926 at the law office of Fru- hte Oc I Litterer in the Morrison Building at number 144 sooth Second Street, De< t-| tur. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, free from liens except taxes tor the year 1926 payable In the year | 1927, the following described real estate, situated in the countv of Adams and State of Indiana, to-wit: ■ Inlot Number eight hundred thirty nine (539) in Levi S. Kapp's Sub-divi-sion of out lot number two hundred seventy two <272 > in Joseph Crabb's ■ third Western Addition to the town j (now city) of Dtcatur, Indiana, as the same appears upon the recorded plan ! of said sub-dlvlslou; ,1 Said sale will be made subject to the I approval gt said Court for not less J than the full appraised value of tai,! real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: at least one third of the purchase money cosh la hand, the balance In two equal installments, payable in nine months and eighteen months, evidenced by notes ot the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving releaf, providing for attorneys fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, the purchaser to have the privilege however, ot paying all cash an day of sale If so desired CHARLES H. STEELE Aduilulstt a lor I Dated this 23rd day of September, 1926 Fruchte & Litterer, Attorneys. Sept 34-Oetober 1- S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market! East Buffalo Live stack Market ( CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat —Dec.. 11.41 1-4: May. Bl 46 I 1-4. Coro- - Dec.. 80 l-2c; May. 87 3-8. Oats Dec.. 44 1 8c; May, 48 3 18c. , FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK ( Pigs, 140 lbs. down $12.50 160 to 180 lbs 12 85 180 to 800 lbs. 18. M ; 200 to 225 lbs 13.30 225 to 250 lbs 12.50 250 to 275 lbs. I’- 40 275 to 350 lbs 1R.50 Receipts — Hogs, 300; calves, 75; sheep, 150; cattle. 50. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 6,000; shipments, 2,880; hog receipts, 6,000; holdovers, 345: | mostlv steady, lights strong; pigs higher; top, sl4 25; 180 to 250 pounds, mostly. $14.00; few, $14.15; some. sl3 75; 130 to 160 pounds. $12,250 $13.75; pigs, $12.00®512.25; 250 to SOO pounds. sl3 OWsl4 00; 300 pounds up, $13.509313.35: packing sows. $10.50© $11.00; cattle receipts. 300. steady to weak; medium heifers, $7.00©57.50; reactor cows largely. $300©54.25; calves receipts, 700; most SI.OO higher; bulk veals. $17.50©518.00; mediums. $13.50 up; sheep receipts, 2.500. steady to 25 cents higher; top aative lambs, $14.75; bulk. sl4 25© $14.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 30) Heavy Fowls 13 c i Leghorn Fowls , Heavy chickens Leghorn chickens He Old Roosters — — — 9c Ducks —l2 c Geese -10 c Eggs, doxen —37 c LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 30) Barley, per bushel • 50c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 32c ' Good sound mixed or white corn 90c Good sound yellow corn 1.00 New wheat.!. 1-20 Good Timothy Seed $2.35-32.50 Good Alsac seed — 112.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKIT Eggs, dozen 37c BUTTERFAT AT BTATIGN Butteffat, delivered 42c YOUNG MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE Ralph Rosen winkle Seriously Injured In Auto Accident Near Bluffton -awßt.-. 1 sWUßtiremf -m** Ralph Rosenwinkle. 22, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Rosenwinkle, of Fort Wayne, a grandson of Mrs. C. T. Rienier. of this city, narrowly escaped death late Wednesday night when a Ford sedan he was driving skidded and landed upside down in a ditch on the east side of the road. He was driving north, returning to Fort Wayne after a business trip to Pennville. Passig motorists managed to extricate the young man from the wreckage ands were giving him attention when a Dr. King, ot Fort Wayne, chanced to drive along. He hurriedly , dressed Rosenwinke'.’s injuries, placed , him in his car and rushed him to the Methodist hospital at Fort Wayne. Examination-there leveaied that the youth”* injuries although severe, were not dangerous and he will recover. A | large, gaping gash was inflicted in one I leg. cutting the flesh to the bone and there was a bad cut on the back of the head. Rosenwinkel was kept under the influence of an anaesthetic for a consideralbe length of time while the wound were being dressed. Although he received painful bruises, it is not I believed he was injured internally, i Those who took him from the car declare that he was thrown into the ; back of the car and the crash, w hich i probably saved his chest from being crushed in by the steering wheel. The windshield and two door glasses in the sedan were smashed and the body twisted. The car was hauled to Bluffton for repair. Insurance was carried on it. Woman To Preach At Pleasant Valley Church ■I Miss Myrl Huff will preach for the : Adams County Holiness Association at the North Pleasant Valley Friends i ehurch, Sunday. October 3, at 2 p. m. 1 The public is invited to attend the service. Special music will be furnished. i - Q A 7-roqm semi-modern house in Bellmont Park will be sold at public antcoin RMnrday, Oct. 2. Make your bid. Only §SOO ; down, balance like rent. It

J. T. HELM GIVES GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF HURRICANE I IfOMTIXI OMKI j proceeding the storm that It was apbroaching our east const, but in latter ’part of July we had same warning.’ < with very little damage, so we didn't think much alwut it. I "It started to blow pretty hard about 11 p. m. and at 2 a. m. 1 got up ' when the French doors blew in. In j a few minutes tlie air was full of fly-' ' uig things of all kinds. The wind was from the north east and seemed to gain in velocity with each guest. From then on it was a nightmare, it kept ! a!! the men busy heidiug and nailing doors, etc. Every few seconds some! panic stricken soul would let out an ' ear piercing scream, that, with pines! and palms crashing, coca nuts, doors,' lumber from other buildings striking our building made you wonder how long our house could stand it. I "This kept up until about 5 a. m.. when some one came running down the hall yelling, "The ocean is com , lag ” I can’t tall you thy feeling, but I I was mighty thankful that al! my ! kiddies had learned to swim well. 1 had them all put on bathing suits and laid out slfeets to tie us together, so that in case we. did have to take to water, we could all anchor on the first thing we struck. , “We watched the water come higher and higher, it was them about throe teet deep and a current like a mill lace from ocean to bay. We were ' right in line with several larger hotels 'and 1 knew any of us could swim .' that far easily, so was not worried. . I "Suddenly the wind whipped to .’north, tide went out and in an hour . ’ you could see the ground again. It . i was a most comforting sight I can . assure you. . j “About 7a. m., the wind went down . to about 50 miles per hour and we thought it was all over. We ventured out to survey the wreckage which was plenty, only to be driven in again. ! "The wind now was coming from ! S. E„ and man. oh man. what it did. ( “In a few minutes you couldn’t see ten feet. From then on till noon there 1 ! was continual crashing and collapsI I ing of structures of all descriptions. 1 "We watched trees, roofs, autos. • etc., go by with each gust. "Up to 8 a. m. our/building stood like the Rock of Gibralter. then our : . sky light went, the wind got under the root and shortly the whole buildi ing was soaked. That meant nothing. all we were concerned about was whether or not our eould could stand it. You know we are only two blocks from the ocean and got the full sweep of the wind. Our house sure did do ! the Charleston "About noon the wind diminished '. and at two o'clock we again ventured out. I hope never to look upon such a j wreckage again. j "Several of us went to police staI tion to he deputised ssd start the j made tor •vary man to lend a hand i and nearly ail responded. By night the streets were cleared enough ti i let ambulances through. Sunday a. I m. work started in earnest. Picked II up four bodies that washed in Put I j them on porch near beach to an ait i! identification. Most of injuries were •' minor and they reported by hundreds ‘ to dressing stations. "That evening two cruisers lieaded in the cut, and, boy. oh boy, what a j relief. They took charge, and 1 don't i mean maybe. National guardsmen . | arrived by morning, then we turned ', our attention to our affairs. I "It was a terrible experience, one i that i hope I can soop forgot. | "As to the destruction caused by ’ wind, all I can say is just believe all i the press gave you. It couldn't be ’ overdrawn. s’ “Some of the freak stunts were 1 barges, high and dry on causeway; ' Dodge coupe on top of two story buildi ing; oil tanker with one end on cause- • way; fishing boats at N. E. Second ! avenue and Eleventh street; every i pole on causeway was down and most ot them in bay. | "Most of the dead and severely injured were in the northwest -section, 1 where building restrictions were lax. 1 No one can adequately describe the I destruction in this section. ! "For the benefit of Dan Erwin who 1 knows the beach pretty well, I will r mention a few happenings. South ' Beach is flat. Smith’s Casino ruined. 1 Fifth and Collins everything was wrecked. Ocean boulevard is Ailed with two feet of sand. Roman pools destroyed; Roney Plaza suffered heavy I damage. The private drive is now a part of the ocean. A,II those beauti- ■ ful palms are down and shrubbery i whipped to shreds. a "It will take months and millions . to rebuild and replace it all. "Miami district is truly the “Magic I. City.” The spirit in which the entire populace responded and the progress • they are making, makes us proad that t we live in a place like this. “Ont of every disaster there always ) rises a bigger and better city, and t. I’m quite sure that it will be the

1 same hero. "Before I forget I want to mention the excellent work ot the Red Cross. I What a wonderful American institu- | tion. The K. of C’s also did fine work. Furnished food, clotlung, etc., , till Red Cross arrived. "Up to couple days ago we had to have pormits for food, water and ice. | 1 But now we can get Ahhtn in any. quantity. Our cooking we did ula Daniel Boone in rear of apartment. | "To give you an idea of some oi 1 I the experiences of my friends 1 will relate a couple things as told me by themselves. One was a man and worn-1 an clinging to a telephone pole for I 3|| hours during the worst of storm. They can’t find the upper part of | house. Debris was piled high all ' about them, but did not get a scratch | Can you imagine that (n a 130 mile I gale? No you can’t. "Two others and their two children were driven out in storm when house left. It was during high water on * beach. You couldn't stand up so they | went with current toward bay. Noth j ling eould, have saved them, hnt for] [an overturned auto within 100 feet of> ( bay. They held on to this till water and wind went down. "Harry Cnlberston’s wife (formerly, of Fort Wayne with Wayne Tank A-1 Pump Co. I was badly cut with flying glass. Had several stitches taken to close wounds. "Another pathetic case —a mother and three weeks old babe started to run to neighbors as house collapsed The baby was blown from her arms and has not been found. They say i she has lost her mind. "A Mr. Miller in «»wr apartment re ' sponded to screams of woman across alley. While he was nailing her windows, the roof from apartment a block | away crashed through the house anil nearly severed his leg off. "There were hundreds of examples ; equally as severe, that is why I say we were mighty, mighty lucky. "Charles stepped on a couple nails. Gave him shot for Tetanus and he is o. k. now. "Children are rejoicing over fact ■ that grade schools are flat. "We now have water in mains for] sanitary purposes, but still buy our drinking water. "I have assurances that we will have power in ten days. Even though we are temporarily deprived of some conveniences we have everything we need and are truly thankful we did not have to 'suffer like some I've Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge :. r..McTrvi •kwW-s»*W^^*A***•**** , * Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, • Indiana Phone 1022 Phone 181. COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Oct. 2—Fred Reppert. Decatur, Ind., sub-divisions in Bellmont Park. Oct. s—Mrs. Buckmastcr, I miles west of Monroe, Ind., farm sale. Oct. 7—C. O. Brown, 114 mile east of Dent school, farm sale. Oct. 9—Butler & Ahr, Decatur, Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 13—Alva Sovine, 5 miles south, 4 miles west of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct. 12—W. H. Myers, 1 mile south and 3 ( /$ miles east of Monroe; farm sale. I Oct. 14—William Sellemeyer. ’il mile north of Magley. Farm sale. e Oct. 15—-J. L. Cardwell, Blufl ton, Ohio, cattle sale. Oct. 16-—J. L. Cardwell, Columbus Grove, Ohio; cattle sale. Oct. 18--19--20 — Registered Hereford cattle, C. G. Cochran ’ estate, Hays. Kansas. Oct. 22—M. K. Downing, 4 miles southwest of Convoy, O.< .general farm sale. I I Oct. 23—Butler & Ahr, Decadur. Ind. Stock sale. ’ Oct. 26—Otto Longenbcrger. 1 mile east, Vi mile north of Monroe. Farm sale. Oct. 27—W. W. Murphy, 1 mile west of Van Wert on Lin--1 coin Highway. Farm sale. 1 Oct. 28—Weigman and Walters, 2 miles east and 3 miles north of Decatur. Farm sale. !| Dec. 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 i ’ miles west of Poe, farm sale.

In-ro. ' “Tho chut tor of the nigxerH the .nejft day after the • storm wm a ixcrcam. All arguing which pne had prayed the hardest. Our nigger iv what wo call a 'good nigger.’ I anid I Andrew tell me about your house. IHe looked fur away and said. Wai sub, Bo*s. It J**’ a ,n ’ ’ ’ askeil j yraa left and he aald. All Ise got Is de iflooah’ (floor). Those nigger shack* [that are still standing are on an I angle ot about <2 degrees. I "Anyway We are all o. k . and are I stronger than ever for this place. "Better get Fred and come on down ihis winter for some deep sea fi-Nng etc. Its worth a couple swell hurricanes hist to he here this winter. "Best regards to all, "J J. Helm. "Box 56 Miami Beach Fta.' ABOUT THE SICK Sherman Koo». 13-year-old son of I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koos, residing two miles east of Decatur, is recupI erating from an operation for appeji I dicitis. which he underwent at the ' Adams County Memorial Hospital, i Wednesday. Mrs. Otto Bleeke. who underwent' la major operation at the local hospit-. lai about a month ago, is recovering nicely. The condition of E. F. Gass, prom inent Decatur merchant who has critically ill at the hospital for the

Your - . Savings are Important * It is the bulwark of jour security; your shield of safety. Making deposits in this bank regularly— say a little each month—strengthens your protection and places you on a level to meet the present day difficulties. it is your duty to save. Onct started it becomes a pleasure and is most welcome in times of need. i Old Adams County Bank / c We Pay You To Save” ■ il PUBLICSALE ■’ll e 1 will sell at public auction at ntv residence, 1 mile south an'! ■ 3*-> miles east ot Monroe, Ind.; .“> miles southwest ol Willshire; 1 . mile north and one-half mile west of salem, on J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12.1926 Commencing at 10 o’clock a.m., the following property: 2 HEAD OF HORSES—SorreI mare. 6 years old; sorrel horse, 5 years old. a real work team; both sound. , 9 HEAD OF CATTLE—Roan cow. 6 years old. will be fresh Nov. 25; Spotted cow, 4 years old. will be fresh March 28; Blac* . [cow, 6 ydars old. will be fresh March 20;. 2. Jersey cows, heavs springers; Jersey cow, will be fresh Nov. 20; 3 spring heitfi calves, one almost a full-blood Guernsey. - 57 HEAD OF HOGS—3 sows, with pigs by side; 2 open s0 "?' Duroc male hog, year old; 45 feeding shoats. weighing from •' •to 125 pounds each. b 3 HEAD OF SHEEP—Ewe, year old; 2 ewes. 3 years old. j 125 CHICKENS—FuII-blo<td Silver-Laec XVyandotlcs; som l nice young roosters and cockerels. GRAIN—I (Ml shocks of corn in field; 100 bushels. nmi’C <>> . less, ot good, black seed oats; one bushel of red clover seed FARMING IMPLEMENTS, etc.—Weber wagon, ju” l new; McCormick mower, a good one; Dain hay loader, in 'shape; Gale corn planter, good as new; McCormick binder. ’ i' cut; tongue truck, tn excellent condition; single disc. 7 on a side- . just like new; knife drag; spike tooth harrow. Oliver ridtfin j breaking plow; walking breaking plow; John Deere cultivator. i corn sheller; DeLaval cream separator 1 HARNESS—Set of breeching work harness and some horse . collars. « 1 h.RMS—-AH sums of $5 and under, cash. On sums over S’ _ j credit of 12 months will be given, first 6 months without interg < st, last 6 months to draw 8% interest. Four percent off for e;!S on sums over $5. No property to be removed until settled tor. 2 W. H. MYERS XV. H. Patterson, Clerk Roy Johnsen, Auctioned ■ Ladies’ Aid of Salem M. E. Church will serve lunch

pant two weeks, was reponed iroat.lv improved today that Mr. (|«hh will be able u up part of the tlmo m the D(Wr hltu Mrs John Bollnebacher. of .ion township, wife of the i.,* township trustee, who underwM, .. . n|| operation for goitre a week ago getting along fine WILL SHEEN CREPE ", e . 1 ""d’ consi Knment of Will Sheen Crepe" dress* especially designed for the “Difficult to fit, stout matronpriced at $14.75. If you are in. terested in this line please roll anti look them over. GIFT AND HAT SHOPPE. North Second Street ci il.- ! 1 * l '' I'u GOOD NEWS To all suffers of Oiiinse Tonsilitus, and Sore Throat Womierfu] remedy relieves Quinsy in a few hours. If you are troubled w|.|. Quinsy, Tonsilitus, Sore Throat or Sor P i Mouth, get a tsittle of Quinex at th<> ■| Enterpt Ise Drug <’p., take ft accordin - to directions and you will be high!-- | pleased with the results This preparation does not contain i iron or any harmful drugs and | s guv. anteeri to give results or your money ' will be refunded. Adv.