Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 105, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 May 1917 — Page 4

REMSSEUER REPUBLICAN DAXX.T JUTO mC-YMPT m»aww * pabUalun T3CB T^l> BglplAß wbbxxy bditiom Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, IMJ, a second class mail matter, at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act ot March 3, 1873. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1837, as second class mail matter at the pcstoflice at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March 3, 1873. BJLTBB FOB BXBFIUhY AJDVBBTISXMG S^r-Weekly° C per' 'inch .... BATM FOB CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines er less, per week of els issues of The Evening Republican aud two of The Semi-Weekly Republican U eenW Additional apace pro rata SVBSCBXPTZOX batbs Daily by Carrier, Id centa week. By Mall. »B.W a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year. 33.01.

Classifidd Column FOR SALK FOR SALE—Brand new Maxwell with spare tire. Bargain.—M. 1. Adams & Sen. t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A good 15-room rooming house, paying monthly. You can-bank $76 to S9O per month. Fine opportunity for the right woman. Address J. J. R.J care J. T. Messick, 3802 W. N. Ave., Chicago, HL FOR SALE —Second hand Ford, 1916, in excellent shape.—M. I. Adams & Son. FOR SALE —Many kinds of cut flowers for Decoration Day. Flowers will be scarce; better let us book your order tow and _we tv ill hold ybu.—KuigFloralXSo. FOR SALE—Now is the best time to get your bee supplies and have everything ready for the swarming season- Get your new hives, supers, and all other supplies ot Clark & Robinson, at this office. Call Phone 18 or 616 for prices. A line of Root’s supplies on hand at all times. FOR SALE—I 2 cents each, 1 car load of white oak fence posts, 5 inch tip by 7 ft., just received at Rensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone 287. FOR SALE—ReaI bargain, improved 80 acre farm, new 6 room house, new barn, miles Wheatfield, Ind., $36 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms on balance. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 499. FOR SALE—A well established hotel or boarding house tra’e. For further information write P. O. Box 511 or 464. FOR SALE—Ballet and Davis piano, in Ist class condition. Bargain if taken at once. —H. R. Lange. FOR SALE—AL staple sizes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 to SIB.OO per m. 12,000 No. 1, white oak posts, 10c each All F. O. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsyth*, Rensselaer, Indiana. ' FOR SALE—Bargain. Lot, 3 blocks west of Five Points, $l5O. —Harvey Davisson. . - ■ FOR SALE OR RENT—Possession June Ist, at a bargain, 9 room modern house, hot and cold, soft and han water. Lot 76x180 feet. Half block north Catholic church. —John Poole, Phone 297.

FOR SALE—My residence property on Franklin street. All modern conveniences.—Samuel Roth. FOR SALE—Overland 5 passenger tonring car, in good condition, at a bargain price. Terms to suit purchaser.—E. M. L&Rue, Phone 45. FOR SALE—New repeating shitgwn; wiry tame ferret, which will drive all rats away; 2 young Plymouth Rock roosters, full blood. —Bert Jarrette. ■' , " ■ '■; ■’ , ...—: FOR SALE —Buick touring car in gcod winning condition, cheap; also Cadillac roadster, very cheap.—Padgitt Livery. FOR SALE —Some millett seed and early seed com at the Dr. Turfler river farm. —Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR SALE —Thousands of best varieties of cabbagfe plants.- —J. J. Miller, Phone 168. FOR SALE—One Rock Island cultivator, good as new, riding or walking, with gopher blades. —Henry Gowland, Phone 902-G. FOR SALE—Blooming pansies, 30c dozen; asters, 10c dozen, 60c -per 100; orders 50c or over sent prepaid by parcel post.—Mansion House •Gardens, Roselawn, Ind. FOR SALE—4 year old mare wt 1450, sound. 9 year mare wt 1300; 2 month old mule edit by side. —Walter Kelley, R. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE —Billion Dollar grass seed, $1.60 per bushel. Now is the time to sow this seed.—Mark Hoyes, Phons 061-1. FOR SALE—Second hand bicycles. Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. A FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 23, one block south and one block east of court house, center lot of former Lewis Davisson property, 60x150 feet. Cail Frank Trulley, Pho- e 945-B. ■■ —»< ■ t ~ -- : W ANTED. ; WANTED—A competent woman for washing, ironing and cleaning Of house, 3 days each week during summer months. Telephone 561.- —Ohas. Shaw. - ■ ' < WANTED—WiII the person who borrowed my lawnmower last fall Idntfty return same, as I have forgotten to whom I loaned it?—Miss Ethel

WANTED —To insure your automobile. Our insurance is tilie cheapest.— M. I. Adams. WANTED—Giri to assist cook at Makeover House. • WANTED—Good sewing at ffiy residence, 1002 North Cullen-street.— WANTED—Copy 0f'1909 Jaspei County Atlas. —Charles G. Spitler. WANTED —Lawn mowers to sharpen. Have installed the latest unproved power driven lawn mower grinder. — Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. “ WANTED—Two setting hens and a Scotch Collie dog. Phone 106, E. J. Gamester. WANTED—Plumbing and heating contracts. —Watson Plumbing Cc., Phone 204. _ WANTED—GirI for general housework. Apply to Mrs, Ray D. Thomp"son. —. FOR KENT —6 room cottage, electric lights, soft and hard water in nouse, corner lot. Cullen street south of W, H. Beam’s. Garden spot ri rented soon. Inquire of R. A. Sayler, south of Presbyterian church, or pnone White Boarding house, No. 352. FOR RENT—Eight room house, hard and soft water, cellar, large garden, barn and chicken park. Phone 255 Green, or Mrs. A J. Abbott. FOR RENT—7 room h< use, bath, cistern, well, cellar, garden, electric lights. Phone 478 White, John Mauck. FOR RENT —120 acre farm on stone road, 6 miles from town; good improvements. —John A Dunlap. FOR RENT—Residence, 3 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A I'artier. 7. TO EXCHANGE —Some good city property for farms. We can match yours and give you what you want. J. J. R., care J. T. Messick, 3802 W. North Ave., Chicago, 111. FARM LOANS FARM LOANS —An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Sen, Of I Fellows Building. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John A Dunlap. LOST —The party who picked up the box of tools west of the Ed Ran - ton place just over railroad please return them to The Central Garage.

Man Charged With Incest Is Proven Innocent.

Dr. Mell Kendall, a former Fowler resident, now of Kniman, was arrested recently charged with incest on his daughter and looked up in the Williamsport jail, but was released after it was found that the charges were false. The following is from the Williamsport Pioneer: “Dr. Meli Kendall, the former Judyville veterinarian, who was put in jail here last week on a charge of incest upon his own daughter, has been released. Two physicians exam - ined the girl at the sheriff’s home land founu no evidence of crime with which Kendal’ was charged and both the father and daughter were given their liberty. They returned to their home near Kniman.

George W. Schanlaub Died In Newton County.

George W. Schanalub, of Jackson township, Newton county, passed away at has home Wednesday at about noon at the age of sixty-seven years. -Mr. Sehanlaub is a brother of John flchanlaub and well known throughout Newton and Jasper counties, where he passed the greater part of his life. Deceased was one of the thrifty and progressive men of the commun.ty and his death removes a man of sterling character and one whose influence for good will be greatly missed. The funeral will take place Friday and burial will be made in the North Star cemetery.

TODAY’S GRAIN MARKETS.

Furnished by E. W. Wagner & Co. Wheat— Open high low close July 225 225 220 222 Sept 200 200 103 193% Corn- — Open high low close July 156 3-4 157 151% 152% Sept. 147 7-8 147 7-8 141 142 OatsOpen high low close July 65 65 1-8 62 621-8 Sept. 551-8 55 1-8 53 5-8 53 7-8

Charles May and B. J. Jarrette went to Chicago this morning. John Lonergan and Estal Price went to Monticello today. A large number of delegates are here today attending the district M. E. Missionary convention. In cur hospital notes yesterday we should have said that Mrs. Mike Faye instead of Mrs. Ed Faye, was operated *upon. ' Thomas Whited, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whited, of Medaryville, was operated upon by a local physician at the hospital today. «

J. A. Dunlap, who has been with his tenant, Estal Price, on his farm near Surre£, returned to his home at Elwood today. - Mrs. Louis Haas and young son, Louis, returned to their home at Tip ton today after a visit with Mrs Haas’ parents. Mr. anti Mrs. A. Leopold. - / . - ' . • If ydu want a first class eastern coal try our Caflbdn Lump. It is a high grade, free burning Farmers Grain Company, Phone No. 7.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER*, INB.

Maxwell Makes 36.8 Miles On One Gallon of Gasoline.

The Maxwell touring car belonging to C. E. Prior, of this city, made a test run of 36.8 miles on a single gallon of gasoline Wednesday afternoon, breaking the previous test run of 35.6 miade by the same car in the forenoon. May 23 was observed throughout the United States as test days by Maxwell agents following an invitation extended by the Maxwell motor company to all dealers in these cars. Ten thousand dollars in prizes is to be distributed among the drivers of the cars in the United States making the most mileage on a single gallon of gasoline and the performance of the Prior car, although it may not be among the leaders, * was very good and there probably will be but few cars in the country that will better this record. The car belonging to J. N. Leatherman, driven by Elliott Shoemaker, made 31- during the , connected with the Maxwell concern, was here to superintend the run in company with the local agent, Nelson Shafer, in order that any records made would be official. One newspaperman was also tjbken along and a sworn statement by the official observers must be mailed to the Maxwell corporation in order that there may be no discrepancy. . , , s3E The two cars, stripped down, with

the top, fenders, brakes, startei-s ami all other excess weight, were removed for the trip. The cars left the public square at 2:30, after filling the tank with one gallon of gasoline," accompanied by a pilot car. The destination was Monticello, which is about miles away by road. The average speed of the. car was about sixteen miles an hour and not a single stop was made during the trip, in compliance with the rules. Each of Lie two test cars contained four—occupants.. The car driven by Shoemaker regiotorod ‘20.7 miles when it finaHystopped for the lack of gasoline about four miles this side of Monticello, and he was declared out of the race. The other car, driven by Vem Sanders, accompanied by the pilot car, proceeded on to Monticello, passing through that city and going southwest about two miles (before the last drop of gasoline had (been consumed. Advantages were taken of all hills and no gas was used, the driver allowing the- car to coast on them, but since there were none with a very steep inclines the gasoline saved in this manner was trivial. Considerable skill must be employed by a driver on a trip of this sort and much of the credit must go to Sanders for the manner in which he prepared his car for the trip and the drive he made. The record male will be sent to the Matfwll corporation at once and it is to be hoped that he places in the money. _____ * OfficTaF Sanders driver. C. E. Prior's car, 36.8 miles. Stopping 3 miles beyond Monticello. Started State Bank corner. Observers, Clifford Ham, Clyde Williams, Asa Snow.' Official Score, Forenoon —E. E. - Shoemaker, -driver. —F—N. —Leatherman's rar, ttl.’B miles: To Remington and return, thence east about 7 miles. Started Earl Duvall’s corner. Observers Wm. Bringle, Joe Borntrager, J. M. Yeoman. Road conditions, fair. Weather, cool. Light north of west wind.

Dr. J. Hansson went to South Bend tins morning. Miss Helen Johnson, of Madison, Ind., came Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Simon Thompson and other friends. Despite the cold weather of last evening there was a large crowd out to enjoy the season’s first band concert. Double your efficiency by using a two row cultivator. Can be operated as easily and as effectively as a one if you buy the right kind. See Kellner & Callahan. r ■

Mr. and M rs. George H. —McLain left this morning for a ten days’ visit in Lima and Wauseon, Ohio. Mr. McLain will talso transact some business while away. 1% H. P. gasoline engine with Webster magneto, $42.50. We bought these engines at the old price and we guarantee them to be first class. — Watson Plumbing Co. The General Van Rensselaer Chapter, D. A. R., will meet with Mrs. H. J. Kannal Saturday, May 26 at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. John L. Dinwiddie, exstate regent, will be present and talk to the chapter. We have the very best line of cultivators on the market. The most popular is the Janesville Balance Frame.—Kellner & Callahan. Mr. ar.fi Mrs. L N. Wells and children returned to their home at Brook this m, rning. Mrs. Wells and the Jchirlren had. bSSi, with her father, William Potts, of barkleyvwho is afflicted with' erysipelas and Mr. Wells, visited his father, G. B. Wells, of Ecnsselaer, who is in very poor health. Phone 78-D or call on Del Gilson, located at Mark Schroer’s, one door east of Republican office, for service in auto repairing. Expert and g'uaranteed workmanship. Local agent for Studebaker, cars. Demonstration at any time. , A large number of women gather in the Navy League room each afternoon and knit for the sailors. For a time work was delayed on account of the lack of needles. A large supply has- been received and all are invited to assist. —— ———r— — —

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children - hi Use For Over 30 Years Always beats i ■— SlgDMQraof

FAIR OAKS.

Most of the young people of our town attended a social gathering at the . home of Miss Olive Beroh Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. A. Gundy is spending a few days here with Mrs. John Dean. Roy Gundy and Cecil Gundy have returned to Gary after a week’s visit here and at Rensselaer. Mys. Fannie Cottingham stopped here over night on her way to Brookston to visit her mother. Mrs. Isaac Kight visited at Thayer one day last week. Allison Keeney is helping Waltei McConnell put in corn. - F. R. Erwin has bought the Fry property, formerly occupied by John Zellars and family. Sunday was Mrs. Barker’s 41st birthday and several of the relatives and friends came in and took dinner with her. Memorial services May 30 at the Christian church. ~ ~~ , ~~ Frank McAdams, of Rensselaer, is here doing some spring cleaning. Claud Burch, of Chalmers, is here working for Mr. Erwin on the dredge.

Baptist Church Notes.

The Sunday school of the Baptist church gave a reception at the parsonage Tuesday night in honor of Supt. Prof. J. 1., Coe, who will go to Chicago for future residence soon after school closes. In spite of the rain thirty-four were present and a Vfry pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. As a token of esteem and appreiation of his faithful services as superintendent for over three years, the pastor, on behalf of the Sunday school presented Prof*Coe a beautiful silver spoon. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The happy company broke up at 10:30, saddened, however, by the fact, and expressing regret of same, that Prof. Coe will s) soon go from our midst. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30: —Sunday school At 9:30; ~~~ This congregation will unite with the other congregations of the city in the Memorial service to be held in the Methodist church at 10:45. James school house services: Sunday school at 2, sermon at 3. Baccalaureate sermon in Presbyterian church at 7:30.

Get Rid of Your Rheumatism Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamberlain’s Liniment a great help. The relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost C About twenty-five friends and relatives gathered at the heme of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Makus Sunday to celebrate the birthday of their year old daughter, Beaty Pauline. All spent an enjoyable afternoon in conversation and phonograph music. Refreshments --were- served -a-t 6 o’clock all departed to their homes with glad and joyous hearts, -wishing little Miss Beatv many more happy birthdays

/?-/ (d-°> “No!— \ / I Said hfj ' ScXf **l want what I ask so □so WzQ I know- what it would Iz Zj jOC mean to go home without O it. Mother won’t take fz jJ rVCI chances she’s sure of QQi pQC Calumet sure of light, jQ/W iCG wholesome, tasty bale- jXM kmQ ings —of positive, uni- £Xj| rjQ form results—of purity Qrj/ Qrx and economy. You try jftQ CALUMET B& PQC Baking Powder rQv Ooi lay aside your pXj pfte favorite brand once ZXI and you’ll never go fe jfl Kp back to it. Calu- Sn Qoi met is the world’s WQ UQC best Baking Pow- KjO NQd der—-it’s moder- X O DCz ate in price.” duff 2 K 3 J Received Highest j - IO a Award* flOi Ov 0 Ntw C—k Bui C Frtr~“Stt Slit nH llllk

SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

On Friday, May 25,, at 2 o’clock, » and on Sunday, May 27, from 2 to 4 p. m., will be held the annual exhibit* of work in ttts city seheater—ln the grades the exhibit is done entirely m connection with history. The first grade work will be exhibited in Room 1, of the primary ■building. Its general subject is “Special Days of the Year.” In Lus are included Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthday, Valentine Day, Lincoln’s Birthday and Easter. The second grade exhibit will be in room 4. From Miss Minnie Hemphill’s second grade are shown the story of Rcbinson Crusoe and an' American flag made by paper folding. From Miss Lamson’s second grade comes representations of Indian life by means of posters, designs, clay and sand table. The third grade exhibit will be in room 3. It includes various representations of the following: Discovery of America: Hofland Life; Landing of the Pilgrims; Indians in America; Father Marquette’s Missionary Journey; the First Flag; Pioneer Homes. .

The fourth gride exhibit will be in Room 7 and includes “An Early Set tlement;” Explorers and Settlers: Virginia Life; New England Life, Dutch and Quaker Life: Indian History. , The fifth grade exhibit will be :n room 8 and includes Revolutionary Life; Pioneer Life, Indiana History, Indian Work, Growth. . • In the grammar building the exhibit will be found in rooms 3 and 4. It Will include maps, relics, note books and drawings with relation to early explorations .colonization and pioneer periods and the progress of industry. Among the relics will 'be two ancient muzzle loading nistols, stone axes, powder horns, muskets, fire tongs, etc. There will also be toy models of modern construction, a -bridge,—a- - — The manual training department will hot show as much work as usual, as some time was used making signs for the city streets. Nevertheless some of-the following projects have been completed: Stools, tabourettes, handkerchief box, tables, porch swings, writing desk, etc. Plates of mechanical drawing and books of the same will also be shown. This exhibit will be on the upper floor of the grammar 'building. ..... The domestic science exhibit will also be on the second floor of the grammar building. In the grades the work will include hand work on middy blouses, night dresses, etc. The high school girls will exhi'bt cooking aprons, dresses, underwear, no! low cases, towels, etc. In this will be included the graduating dresses made by the seniors. The commercial department exhibit will also 'be on the second floor. of the <-rammar - shown work in typewriting, bookkeeping, etc. a-r—-r- —— ~, The public is invited and especially urged to visit these exhibits.

Obituary.

Henry H. Watson was born July 10, 1840, at Pittsburg, Tippecanoe county, Ind. When but 9 years of age he came to Jasper county and lived on a farm in Marion township. Sept. 6, 1862, he enlisted in the 87th Reg., Company A, Indiana Volunteers, and served his country nearly three years in the civil war. He was a member of the G. A. R. On Nov. 17, 1809, he was united m marriage with Miss Mary Shortridge, and became the father of eight children, namely: Dee, Daisy, Bernice, Frank, Harry, Elizabeth, Charles and Jennett. In 1899 he moved with his family to Rensselaer and lived here until the death of his wife, June 10, 1905. Since the wife’s death he has made his home with his daughter at Chicago Heights. — ; . On May 21, 1917, he passed to the Eternal World. He is survived by seven children, Dee haying preceded him, and sister, Elizabeth Gwin.

Late War News.

New York, May 24. —Reports reached New York today of a big sea battle raging between the Allies and Central Powers in which the American fleet is engaged. No details as to the result received at Washington.

Kanne-Vance fight, Mr. Kanne thinks that we did not represent him justly. He claims that he did not strike Mr. Vance until Vance had struck him and called him a very bad name. He says he did not want to tight with Vance because of the difference in their ages. But after Vance had hit him twice with a hammer Kanne says he did* go after him and was giving him a good pummelling when friends pulled him off. It is understood that Vance has been very careless about paying a number of his obligations about town.

ROUGHER ATS ■ V Unbeatable Exterminator KJ of Rats.Mlce and Bugs Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Oovemment 7Tie Old Retiabfe That Never Felts - iS t.2Sc. At ?ru9grsta__ orrnfiNlTFn STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES

Storage Batteries . „ RECHARGED AND REPAIRED —■;? V: Electric Starters, Generators, Ignition » lighting Systems Repaired and Rewired _ Rensselaer Garage* - Official .Service Station for Vesta Doable Life Batteries.

MILROY.

. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foulks and baby visited with Mrs. Foulks’ brotehr, George English and family* in Illinois ever.- Sunday. „ , Fred Marchand spent Saturday night with his brother, Charles. Mrs. Roy Culp visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary MicCashen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mcdashen spent Sunday with his mother and sister. Irene <_nd Inez Marchand have been entertained measles 'but are better. Geo. Foulks was in Wolcott Mon--day, ZZZZ Miss lima Clark spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. C. £. Clark and family spent Saturday night with Mrs. Elsie Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, M'iss Jennie Horwefl and Taylor Hamilton spent Sunday with Elmer Clark. Ruth May spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs Gpq Foillkw, irti»nii r-i.-c —-

LEE.

Alf Jacks returned last week from Lafayette, where he had a tumor'removed from his thttmbr - ■ • Louie Noland came home Thursday from the west, where he has 'been. Geo. Holman, wife and baby, or Monticello, were here visiting relatives Saturday and Sunday. H. C. Anderson, wife and niece, spent Sunday afternoon with Joseph Stewart and wife. ■ Elmer Gilmore and family and Orval Holman and family took Sunday dinner with Jas. Culp and family. Mrs. Call Ward, of Monon, is visiting with Mrs. Anna Rishling. J. F. Eldridge and son, Ezra, were Monon .goers Sunday afternoon. W. Linbadk’s are entertaining their daughter this week. Hazel Eldridge has the measles. W.m. McGnwn and wife and son and her sister spent Sunday evening wi'.h OrvAl Holman and family.

THE WEATHER. Fair tonight; Friday fair and siightly warmer.

LOCAL MARKETS. May 24.—Grain;, com 51.55, oats 6.ic. No wheat or rye offergd.__ Poultry, eggs 31c, chickens 17c. Butterfat 38c. Farmers, now is the time to haul a in y>u’’ junk. Iron, rags, rubber and metal, High prices for all. When you have any junk call Phone 577. Sam Kamowsky. Best Remedy for Whoping Cough “Last winter when my little boy had the whooping cough I g ; ve him Oliamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St. Louie, 111. “It kept his cough loose and relieved him of those dreadful coughing spells. It is the only cough medicine I keep in the house because I have the most confidence in it.” This remedy is also good for colds and croup. C

The Lincoln Chautauqua. * The local rel>hesentatiVbs of the 1917 Lincoln Chautauqua for Rensselaer and vicinity met Thursday evening and selected the following officers and committee chairmen: President, G. H. McLain. Secretary, J. A. McFarland Treasurer, J. D. Allman. Committee chairman on grounds, Mayor C. G. Spitler. Committee chairman on tickets, Asa McDaniel? Committee chairmen on advertising, L. H. Hamilton, F. E. Babcock, N. C. Shafer and Rex Warner. The above officers and committeemen were given the full power of “selective conscription.” You can help! Begin at once to boost for the best yet chautauqua on June 6-11, 1917.

The Yellow Bus Rensselaer—Remington 'Bus Line Schedule r... 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. Rensselaer .-....r...... .7:45 am Ar. Remington ..8:80 am Lv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer 9:55 am Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Rensselaer ............4:00 pm Lv. Remington 5:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer 6:00 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop

LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Relief” and particulars, it’s free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.