Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1918 — Page 9

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918 ./

VflNDAUfl SHOP MEN BOOST LOAN DRIVE

iJampaign Wednesday fey Railroad Men Produces $32,600 Additional Subscriptions.

The Liberty Loan campaign held at the Vandalia shops yesterday was a success, having subscribed 532,600 among the shop men arid girls. The locomotive department]broke all records in the subscription of bonds. They subscribed $7,500. The rally was held nil 10 o'clock last night in order that i hey might catch the night force.

The campaign force consisted of 'hree speakers, D. E. Reed, of the machine shop R. H. Flinn, mast mechanic F. H. Worthington, superintendent, and also a drum corps of fifteen drummers headed by C. H. Truttier, foreman of the upholstering shop, who introduced the speakers. With these workers making the rounds large rowds of the shop men were brought together. After a crowd had assembled one of the speakers would take the platform and give a short talk on the Liberty Loan. After the talk, C. H. Trut-Ier would follow the speaker to the stand and commence calling for

olunteers to come forward and buy Liberty bonds. He told them that those who did not buy then would be solicited after the campaign and their reason for not buying found out. In i his way many volunters came forward and offered their money to Uncle Sam.

During the campaign eight different iepartments were solicited, and the $32,600 subscribed was 4ivlded as follows Car department, $5,200 locomotive department, $7,500 office, $2,•i00 east yard car shop, $2,500 east vard steel shop, $2,500 car inspectors, $2,000 day engine house, $4,200 night engine house, $5,100.

Today Mr. Flinn headed the drum orps anj took them to East St. Louis, where Uiey will carry out big program.

WANTED TO "CELEBRATE/'

i Officials of several plants Thursday ailed the Tribune to substantiate the J| fact that "the war was not over."

Workingmen in these plants wanted to i§ lay off to celebrate the "victory," of which false reports were circulated.

When the men were informed of the Situation by the Tribune, -work preceded.

HARRY MOHAN HOME.

Harry Mohan, son of P. C. Mohan, of ^35 North Thrteenth street, former iitlilete and base ball player, returned Thursday from the Mayo hospital, where he has been for several months following an operation for a peculiar Kidney affection. He is greatly improved.

SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR

Nobody Can Tell When Ton Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. r%x^iii

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea. and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, whi'-h is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sa«e and Sulphur Compound." you will get a liWRp bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients. for about 60 cents.

TVn't stay gray! Try it: No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking onp small strand at a time by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application I or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy ajid attractive.

Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prei mention of disea.se.—Adv.

BEAUTY PILLS

Many call Com-plex-ion Pilis beauty P'Hs on account of being po well known as a skin beautifler—as they are sure of results of whitening muddy l'ver spotted skin. Not an atom of arsenic in a ton of the little pink Com-plex-lon Pills the surprising results caused by taking the nttle pink beauty pills lhave caused, many to think they contain arsenic. If you want to se* the glow of healthy bloom and pink cheeks *nd see your skin #et clearer and *-hitfr. removing the sallow liver spots, pimpled, pallid complexions, try Just *nc« a month's treatment of Com-plex-ion Pills as made by I"r. Price. One little pink Com-plex-ion Pill taken •very morning eliminates the toxins And poisoas and really acts as a strong alterative.

One little Complexion Pill after hearty meal friakus you digest what iK* -en cat. You can get 20 little Com-

plex-ion Pills for 10 cents—60 pflis 25 ^ents at any first class drug store. Advertisement.

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CANCEL DRAFT CALL FOR OCTOBER QUOTA

October Contingent Will Not Be Sent To Gamp Until Influenza Subsides.

The October call for selects in the 1917 and early 1918 classes has again been suspended. Registrants who were notified they would entrain for Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C., on or shortly after Oct. 21st, must now await another call. The new order is at the suggestion of Adjutant General smith, of Indiana, who in a report to Provost Marshal Crowder, early this week, recommended the calling off of orders calling for the entrainment of Indiana selects at this time, owing to the number of influenza cases reported. Under the first October call 195 Vigo county selects were to have been sent to Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville. This was voided owing to the influenza epidemic at that camp. Under the revised order, each of the three Vigo divisions were to «end selects to Camp Wadsworth.

Provost Marshal Crowder's ruling upon Adjutant General Smith's recommendation follows: "The army needs the men badly under the call for Camp Wadsworth. However, if in your judgment the epidemic of influenza makes it inexpedient to mobilize these men you are authorized to suspend the call until further notice. Advise action you are taking, and keep this office advised in regard to health conditions within your state."

Major BaltzeU, in suspending (he call beginning Oct. 21st, notified local boards to hold the men that were to have been inducted for service at Camp Wadsworth to be in readiness for the next call.

GEMS ARE QI9M BELGIAN HAVAL BASES

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN BELGIUM,* Wednesday, Oct. 16.— S p. m.—(By The Associated Press.)— Bruges, Turcoing and Roubai* have been emptied of all civilians and the Germans have began to move the military establishments from those cities.

All submarines have been hastily removed from the U-boat base at Ostend and it would appear from the information that German naval bases all along the Belgian coast are either being moved or are being made ready for inslant removal probably in the rear of the German myie fields in the Korth sea.

Four new but tired German divisions have appeared in the Flanders battle. All the prisoners captured complain biterly that they are being compelled to continue fighting steadily without rest. Many of them have been continuously retreating or fighting since August 8.

A large number recently captured admitted that they had packed their kits ready to surrender when they believed they were to be attacked.

Lungs So Badly Affected Doctors Said:-'1t Was a Question ol Time"

A few months ago my health failed and I commenced going down rapidly. My physicians could do me no good. I had a terrible cough and raised phlegm night and day. This soon reduced me to a mere skeleton, weighing only 100 pounds. I* was finally obliged to consult other physicians, who immediately told me I had consumption. and after an examination said they could do me no good and refused to take my case, but that if I could go to a higher climate I might last longer, but that It was only a question of time with me, as my lungs were badly affected. At that time I was only able to remain up about one hour a day and was hardly able to walk. Finally a friend advised me to take Milks Emulsion, saving he had been cured by it,

I managed to get the Milks Bmulsion office, where my case was considered hopeless. They regretted that I had not come earlier, but started me using Milks Emulsion, and by the time I had used two bottles I noticed a decided improvement. I began to grow stronger. I could see an improvement each day. I felt I was gaining rapidly. In 28 days after I commenced the use of Milks Emulsion I gained 28 Vi pounds. I have now taken 23 bottles and am happier than words can tell to think I have again regained my health and have a new lease on life. In fact, I weigh more now and am stronger and in better health than I have been in the past 10 years. wish to say to iriends and the world at large that Milks Emulsion is a positive cure for consumption. It lias saved my life, and I know that it has saved many other consumptives that I met at the company's office. I urge every one with weak lungs or consumption to use Milks Emulsion, the world's only cure for consumption. Tour faithful friend, CHAS. W. BYERS. 20Vi Chestnut St., Terre JHaute, Jnd.

Mllkg Emulsion is a pleasant nutritive food and a corrective medicine, restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite, and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate the food, thus building up the blood and tissue. As an expectorant it has no equal. It has produced amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. It is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.

No matter how severs your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded.

Price 60c and $1.20 The Milks Emulsion Co., Terro||Kute. Ind. I Sold and guaranteed by ah* druggists. l~-AdYjsrtiM:inft4t.

SIDE BOARD

CLASSIFIES SELECTS

Additional List, of Registrants In Draft With Order Numbers Fixed By Washington Drawing.

South side registrants, 19 to 36 class, in the order of their call: 1101—"William Henry Cooley, 924 South

Ninth street.

1108—George Washington Boyer, 1401 South Fourth street. 1103—Robert Warders, 1614 Poplar street. 1105—Cecil Biaine Reed, 130S South

Eighth street.

1108—Karl Larkins Harkness, 1821 .-iouth Fourth street. 1112—John Snell, 45V^ Wabash avenue. 1113—Floyd Pusey JS'ewson, 1526 South street. 1116—Perry Arthur Wolfe, 415 Poplar street. 1119—Otif Bauman, 1216 South Twentyfirst street. 1126—George William Aldrich, 318

South 13H street.

1126—Everett Sanders, 1731 Thompson avenue. 1127— Max Orville Gaskins, 536 South

Eighth street.

1128—Samuel William H. Porter, 1000 Gilbert avenue. 1134—Calvin Morgan, 124 South Fifth street. 1140—Frank McMullen. 35 Ohio street. 1143—Hilton Osborn, 632 South Ninth street. 1150—John William Poths, 324 South

Fourteenth street.

1156—1-John Edward Willey, 111514 South Fourth street. 1156—Arthur Elroy Altekruse, 1911 8outh Eighth street. 1157—Albert Giilis, 424 South Second street. 1158—George Duncan Nicholson, 820

South 6 street.

1159—Carl Andrew Bunce, 419 South Fourth street. 1162—Thomas Law Kemp, 2131 South

Center street.

1212—Roland Gard Oronberger, 1537 South 4th street. 1218—.fames Harvey Miller, 1621 South 6th street. 1225—Carl Brentlinger, 429 South 11th street. 1227—Chester Bernard Gordon, 619

South 4th street.

1229—Charles Warren Correll," 805 South 15th street. 1232—Fred Seeburger, 1329 South 7th street. 1235-r-H»nry Allen, 938 South 2nd street. 1237—Rov Austin Harold, 424 South lStn street. 1238—Warren Isaac Ambler, 449 South 16th street. 1239—Thamos Francis O'Mara, 1803

South Center.

1243—John Fred AlcGraw, 409 South 4th street. 1246—Claude Calvin Carmlchael, 602

South 2nd street.

1250—Ferdinand Hawkins, 2504 Krumbhar street. 1251—Homer Barrett, 713 South 8rd street. 1253—Paul A. Lambert, 718 South 18th street. 1256—George Dallas Thorn, 2441 South 9th street. 1256—William Isaac Buckeridge, 1472

South 7th street.

1257—George William Homburg, 2900 South 9th street. 1259—Otis Oram Bailey, 612 South 14th street. 1260—Mark Hopkins Gants, 1430 Poplar street. 1262—William Nelson Edwards, 1404

South 7th street.

1263—pearl Edwin Slads, 1306 South 21st street. 1264—Bennio Barnett, 830 South 2nd street. 1268—Hiroski Nakamura, 315 South 7th street. 1272—Francis Estel King, 2720 Ar-v leth Btrcet. 1278—Kim ore Mount, 1453 South 13%

Btreet.

1277—Milliard Strain, 1655 South 13',£ street. 1282—unnie Stalcup, 1925 South 6th street. 1289—John Richard Volpert, 1607 Wilson street. 1291—John Jacob Cox, 1122 Poplar 1292—Henry Grayson, t07 South 6th .street. U00—Charles Hammond Bidaman, 923

College avenue.

1301—Oran Allen Fagg, 2624 Dillman street. 130(5—Ravmond Holt Williams, 1619

South Fourth street.

1307—I,a ndor C.riRsby, 1553 South Fourth street. 1809 Frederick Adolphus Hanning, 2229 South Seventh street. 1310—James Herbert Fagg. 432 Arleth street. 1314 Albert John Pfening, 907 South seventh. 1316 William Otto Wherrett, 609 Morton street. 1319 Harry Elmor Jones, 1207 South

Twelfth street.

132#—Wavne Clark Maxey, 30 South Seventeenth street. 1329—Raymond Hippe). 1607 South 11% street. 1330 Rov Herrington, 1231 South

Tenth street.

1831—Samson El Kordimun, 71 South Fifteenth street. 1332—Tlezek iah Flatton, 202 South

Fourth street.

1334—John Mnserave Markle, 1419 South Thirteenth. 1335—William Addison Foust, 102Vi

South Seventh.

1337—Karl William Manson,. 1418 South ll1^ street. fi 1338—Joseph Pettit McKibben, 1425

South 6^ street.

1839—Clarence Ollie Ault, 124 Hulamn •treet. 1340—Jefferson Allen, Jr., 988 South

Second street.

1841—Vernon Clayton Tennis, 124^ South Fifth street. 1343—Nathan Brazil Austin Scott, 1211

South Fourteenth street.

1347—RHus Onon Bruner, R. R, C, Box IP. 1350—Karl Lents, foot of Park street. 1358—William Forrest Mattingly, 1901

South 6Vj street.

1358—Myer Smollnsky, 75 South Eighteenth street. 1359—Jerry Myles, 804 South Fifteenth street. 1363—William Silas Gorrell, 1406 South

Thirteenth street.

1366—Ray French, 616 South Fifteenth street.

DO YOU NKKD HELPf

If you are in need of helD the Sunday Tribune wdl bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time. 12c: three times. 30* •.'•4

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1166—Stuart G. Barrett, 1624 South Fifth street. 1168—William Emerson Fisher, 620

Walnut street.

1169—Henry Hamilton Lentz, 11*6 South 3rd street. 1170—Charles Richard James, 229 Gilbert avenue. 1171—Moody Vincent Spear, 1025 South 18th street. 1172—Albert Henry Letzler, $11 South

0th

street.

1176—Roy Gilbert Pierce, 14£3 South 9th street. 1178—Jones Benjamin Uzzel, 819 Gilbert avenue. 1180—Patrick Joseph Gleason, 309

South 11th street.

1182—William Thomas Farmer, 1927 South 4th street. 1185—John Joseph tichnider, 625 Gilbert avenue. 1186—Morris Earl Heidenreich, 821

Lockport avenue.

1187—William Ulusses Montgomery, 911 Via Wabash avenue. 1188—Paul William Morris, 2417 South

Ppnt^f lift* A At

1194—James Robert Fitzjerald, 209 South 4th street. 1196—Jesse Clifford Bilyen, 1417 Poplar street. 1199—Victor Francis Kintz, 1322 South 7th street. 1204—William John Landers, 2215 South

Seventh street.

1206—George Oliver Evans, 801 South 3rd street. 1210—Raymond Roy Pollard* 1920

South Center.

cimcim HEALS BABY

xXRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

When two months old. Was broken out with pimples on each cheek. Later spread to forehead. Red and hard and would scale over. Itched and pinned her hands down to keep her from scratching. Face awful to look at. Seeing Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised thought I would try them as baby was getting worse. Used one cake Soap with the Ointment when she was healed.

From signed statement of Mrs. Joe Klarich, Rathbun, Iowa, Dec. 12, '17. Keep your skin clear by using Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. tapl* lack Ftm kv lUtt. AMrcs« poet-etrd-ttrmra. »«pt. H. IwtM" 8o!d evervwh«w. Soap 2fcc. Ointment 25 and £4c. TaJairn 25c.

ALLIED SMASH MAKES ENEMY LIS CRUMBLE

Continued From Page One.

found in the advance by the Belgians north and cast of Dixmude yesterday. In this region the Germans have lost positions to a depth of three miles and the Belgians have carried their lines over the lowlands at a rate of speed which would appear to indicate little, if any opposition from the enemy.

Allies In Co'urtrai.

Important successes have been gain* ed at the apex of the wedge driven into the German line north of Lille. Coolscamp has been taken and the Lys river, from Menin to Harlebeke, east of Courtrai, has been reached. Allied troops are in the outskirts of Courtrai and very near Lille. In this area fires are burning in piles of German supplies, showing that the enemy js hastily getting out of .the district which has been outflanked by the allied drive to the north. This retirement is reported to be extending as far south as Loual.

American forces occupied tfie village of Grand Pre, situated on the north side of the Aire river as it runs westward through the Argonne. forest. They have also captured Moulins, LesPas, to the eastward and forging ahead have control of Loges wood, an isolated bit of forest land which has afforded the Gentians good covers heretofore. Hill 182 north of St. Juvin is now being consolidated by the Americans.

French Forces Near Bethel.

Trench and Italian forces have forced their way farther east, near Sissonne and have moved up to within •a mile of Rethel, an important railroad supply point on the Aisne farther east. In this sector, however, the allies are quite near the Hunding line of defense which was constructed by the Germans as a refuge in case the Hindenburg line collapsed. There appears to be a more energetic resistance on the part of the Germans along this front and it is probable that they intend to make a stand along the line where they are now standing.

Italian units in the Albania have made a new advance northeast of Durazzo. In Syria the army commanded by Gen. Allenhy has moved far to the north o: Beirut and patrols are moving northeast from Damascus. It is probable that with the return of cooler weather the Kritish forces in Mesopotamia may make a new drive to .ioin General Allenhy and tVus forge a line from the Mediterranean to the Persian gulf.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 17.— Prank Le^is, notorious gun man and auto bandit who, with Roy Sherrill. of Terre Haute, and other members of his prang held up officials of the South Side State Bank in Indianapolis on August 18, and escaped with $18,380, died last night in the jail at Topcka, Kan., according to a message received in Indianapolis today by F. E. Miller, superintendent of the local branch of a private detective agency. Death was due to influenza..

WE MUSTN0T FAIL,

All managers of the National Eiscuit Co. today received the following message: "Only six days left. A sing!.* day's relaxation in effort would be of tragical damage, says ^President Wilson. Work as vou have never worked before. Make every minute count. Get new subscribers and repeat subscribers to the limit. Carry on as our soldierg carry on. This loan must not fail. "X. B. C. COMMITTEE.**

NO MORE TURKEY RAFFLES.

"The federal food administration Is opposed to any shooting match, game of chance or contest of skill that mipht put into the hands of persons any quantity of food st.uffs for which they have no actual need." This was the substance of the reply sent today to Dorsey Reed, federal food administrator for Warrick county, by Dr. Harry K. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana. Mr. Reed wrote in asking ^he her he should permit a shooting match and a turkey raffle.

DEPUTY FINDS CASH.

Depoty Sheriff Frank Watts reports finding a. pocketbook containing a small amount of money on a street car Thursady. Owner may get same by calling at the sheriff's office.

WHEN IN DOUBT,! ,'£ry The Tribune.

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Concerts Daily

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CAINS KEAR MEUSE

Continued From Paas Ons

during the crossing of the Aire river, but the Americans pressed on. A part of today's work consisted In the construction of positions on Hill 182. just north of the St. Juvin. The American artillery was active all day, and the German guns responded freely, infantry fighting, however, was limited to the left flanks of this sector.

Additional evidence has beeiv received from prisoners that the Germans are putting in the best divisions they have in an effort to check the American advance.

SPEED UP RETREAT.

German Withdrawal From LilleDouai Sector Is Hastened. WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN BELGIUM, Oct. 17.—(By the Associated Press.)—The withdrawal of the Germans from the Lille-Doual sector may become more rapid daily. Information which was considered reliable indicates that the enemy contemplates retiring for at least 5 miles on this front, probably splitting his flight Into four jumps to the rear.

This evacuation has become Tiecessarv since the allied victories in th« Cambrai sector. Because of the defeats in dieted upon the Germans in Klanders, a retirement has now become a movement of greatest urgency. The enemy artillery in Lille area is now being moved back five miles from the front.

German Soldiers Scared.

Here, as everywhere else along the entire British front, the Germans arc keeping their cannon either on or near roads so that they can be moved at a moment's notice. Prisoners corroborate each other's Stories, and say that their tattered comrades are constantly uneasy, never knowing when or where an attack is coming or when they maybe called upon to flee for their lives.

As a matter of fact, it has been expected that the enemy withdrawal would beg-in sooner than it ha«, but apparently orders for this movement were postponed because the German high command wished to save as much as possible of the materials of wai. which aro becoming increasingly short. All prisoners are complaining of a lack of supplies.

Lille Will Be* Saved.

Lille itself will not *e cesr.royed, but the cause for this is unknown. Certainly President Wilson's note has not yet had time to reach the Germans at the front. It not improbable that the higher German command is beginning to realize the horror that would .sweep over the world if beautiful Lille should be leveled. The British, however, will be sure that prirfoner.V statements that the city will be spared are correct only when they themselves are in Lille and find it undefiled and undamaged.

Fires have been observed in the city, one large one being near a famous church. Other fires nave, been observed over the whole area south, southeast and southwest of Toumai.

TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS. When the kidneys are weakened or overworked so that they fail to filter and throw all Impurities out of the Mood, the poison remains in the system and backache, soreness, lameness and rheumatic pains are likely to develop. Jilrs. David Henry, 65 S. Lincoln avenue, Washington, .V. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills are doing me much pood, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They tool all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs." Sold everywhere—Advertisement--

War or No War

You Must Have Music—

Then Let It Be On

It Costs Less

It Plays AII Records 1So Needles to Change

As a phonograph THE BRUNSWICK is superior in many ways. The many features it has over other makes, makes it the machine that is most in demand by the music lovers of today. The all-wood tone chamber the fact that it plays all records its beautiful, incomparable cabinet work and its moderate cost are just a few of the many features that has put it in the lead.

Before you buy we want you to look at this wonder machine. There are no buying obligations. Come in -—we just want to show you the best phonograph in the world.

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Brunswick Shop,

HIPPODROME BLDGi

Jensen Bros., Prop. js'cw Phone 4904

These all have the appearance of iires started by the enemy in burning bis own stores and materials.

IS HISTORY REPEATING?

Is history repeating itself? Napoleon, seeking to dominate Europe. met the combined forces of his enemies at Leipsic.

By a terrible onslaught he attempted to crush them, knowing that if he gained a decisive victory he might impose a victorious peace on the rest of Europe.

He met with unexpected stubbornness on the part of the allied enemy. A series of furious battles was fought around Leipsic. The miles of territory that the emperor won from the allies brought him no nearer to the victory he had in his mind's eye. Whenever he pushed back the enemy forces, they redressed the battered lines and again presented a dauntless front.

And then— Then came word that a new small army was coming.

The Swedes, embittered by the way that their overseas commerce had been

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The new. small army turned the seals. The "Battle of the Nations" ended in a defeat for Napoleon.

The baffled emperor drew hack his shattered lesions across the .Tlttine into his own country.

The theatre of war was transferred^ to his own territories "7 Klba finally got him.

All this happened 100 year* ago. W* wonder if it fsn't recurring today.

(Signed) Thomas N. Kenyon, Owner

KONDON'S S£?£?RHAL

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

COAL COAL COAL

—PROMPT DELIVERY—

Glendale Fourth Vein Lamp $4.25

SOLD ONLY IN TRtJCK LOAD LOTS.

UNITED TRUCKING CO.

New 2596. 406 Opera House. Old 704.

GECKLER'S FISH MARKET

Fresh River and Lake Fish, Frogs and Turtle Meat

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Concerts, Daily

interfered with by the ambitious emperor, had offered their aid to the allies of that day.

The emperor and his marshals wera worried, though they issued resounding bulletins of victory more fearsome than those of the present German general St ait.

The roatis to Leipsic were filled with marching Swedes. Theirs was a small army, but fr^fn and "full of pep." and led by an able soidier, who had seen much service In other campaigns, says a writer in the New Orleans Item.

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THK Bi:ST HK11 KSTATE BARGAINS are always'advertised in The Trihun* Heal Kst .te Columns. Twelve words* three days, for 30 cents.

offer fo

those who iear Spanish Influenza

ANY doctors are urping the use of a soothing antiseptic like. Konclon's for inside the nose and head.

THEREFORE,

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I hereby au

thorize any druggist to let you have a tube of "Koudou V' on the understanding that if you don't think it is worth many times that to you, you may return your tube to the druggist and get your money back— the druggist to coilcct said refund from me.

Phone 826