Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 July 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WRIGLEYS In the x L sealed W VV. package (QlljKg£ IST 1 1 jrAII of its goodness h sealed In /jJ Protected, preserved. W. The flavor lasts! /JM\ / : for, and be SURE to get WRIGLEY’S. It’s in : . : a sealed package* but look for the name—the Greatest Name In Goody-Land. 1 I• * • I __. —■•- : _ ,■. j 3 t iffl fl 111 0 Tight —Kept

HAPPENINGS IN OUR NEIGHBORING VILLAGES

POSSUM RUN William Markin called on T. J. Parker . Wednesday morning. Bert Nees and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Merrill. Windell and Jude Cunningham are helping Isaac Marlatt in his wheat. Mr. Wood and family of Brook spent Sunday with David Hahn and family. Orpha and Myrtle Parker caried on Carrie and Ada Hahn Sunday afternoon. Sam Cavinder and - family spent

Nash Car Agency The Nash is one of the best and most satisfactory cars on the market today. Call in and let us show you. • Wo Sell and Repair Batteries All Kinds of Ignition Prestolite Batteries Batteries Recharged Ford Magnetos Recharged Goodyear, Fisk and Miller Tires Accessories of all kinds RENSSELAER GARAGE PHONE 360

What Every Housewife Ought to Know! How to Make Her Own: Cough Syrups, Tooth Powder, Dentifrice, Cosmetic, Antiseptic Solution, Antiseptic Powder, Mouth Wash, Gargle, Hair Tonic, Skin Lotion and Other Valuable Preparations, An abundance of all these can be easily made at a great saving nvtth the aid of Makitol. Full directions in each package tell you how. Also how to use Makitol in Boils, Bums, Acne, Pimples, Bruises, Cuts, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Chapped Skin, Hives, Hoarseness, Sunburn, Tonsilttis and many other conditions. Many Diseases are Caused by Germs —Makitol Kills Germs and Thus Promotes Heading. Hence Its Many Uses. For One Bottle (Enough to Make AU the Above Preparations) and FuU Directions, Send Name, Address and 50c. to MAKITOL COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. Club Hate in Dozen amd Gross Lots. Send for Circular Telling you How. It’s Free. -

the Fourth with Ralph Ballard and wife of Newland. Everett Parker is unloading a car of salt at Laura this week for the pickle tanks. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell had company from Chicago Friday until Sunday morning. Mrs. Markin and daughters called on Mrs. T. J. Parker and daughters Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Markin ana daughters spent Saturday evening with T. J. Parker and family. Mrs. Jasper Cover Is on the sick list at this writing. Dr. Gwin was called Sunday. The little son of Isaac Marlatt Is also on the sick list. Eber and Ada Hahn returned home Saturday evening after spend' ing the Fourth at Brook. Carrie aiso returned home Sunday forenoon. Those spending the Fourth with William Markin and family were: Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and Mr. Campbell’s father, T. J. Parker and family. They had all the ice cream they wanted. A couple of gentlemen visited a little town Sunday afternoon. A dance was going oil and one of them went in and danced a little. The other one stood outside and looked tn. While he was watching them dance some one stole his oil. On their way home they got lost. They found their way to Medaryville and got some oil there and got home alright. When are you going back, boys?

MILROY The Aid quilted for Mrs. Fisher Wednesday. Charles McCashen was confined to his bed last week. Mrs. Fred Saltwell went to Lee Wednesday morning. ( Fred May and family spent day with Lud Clark's. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spencer spent Monday in Lafayette. Miss May English of Normal, 111., visited Mrs. Earl Foulks the first of the week. Mr. Leatherman, the Rawlelgh agent, was In our vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday.

THE TWICE-A-witEK DEMOCRAT

Hazel Griest visited her aunt, Mrs. Batea, south of Lafayette the first of the week. Mrs Lillie Mitchell and sons and Fred Dobbins visited D. R. Benson’a near Lacross Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltwell spent Sunday with the latter’s brother, John Sommers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clark and son Harley of Rensselaer visited Charles McCashen and family Sunday. Walter Sommers of Hammond spent the Fourth with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers. The “Blues” were treated to ice cream Saturday night and if you didn’t get enough Ice cream It was because you were not there. Charles Beaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Beaver and Earl Foulks and family ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks.

JACKSON TP., NEWTON COUNTY

It looks like a half crop of potatoes or less. Unfortunately the law relating to mufflers is restricted solely to au-| tomobiles. William Brunton of this township was one of the returning soldier, boys last week. “The quickest‘and worst way to find a gas leak,” says a newspaper, “is by the use of a lighted match.’’: L'h-huh. David Helmuth is overhauling the little old separator and getting ready generally for the season’s threshing. Mrs. E. R. Schanlaub, who had been visiting tor some time withj her daughter, Mrs. Burhans, in California, has returned to her home in Morocco. The old stocking having become inadequate as a depository for their ( surplus cash, the farmers of Washington township, it is said, will start a bank at Ade. The oats crop in this vicinity will be light, due to dry hot weather. We are told that a number of farmers are mowing their oats and will use it as a substitute for hay. A trip by the writer through the' country north of Rensselaer last Sunday revealed a number of exceptionally fine wheat fields. Corn in that region is fairly promising, too. “It’s a long, long road to Tipperary,” is a song which for the next half-century the citizens of Germany should be able to sing both with the spirit and the understanding.

We note that the Central Chautauqua people have sued the Enterprise Printing company for libel. Were it not for the ever-present little libel suit life for the country editor would be dull indeed. With the farmer’s mortgage paid off and his pockets bulging with the coin of tne realm, Republican leaders next year will find the li’l old stunt of “viewing with alarm” much more irksome than formerly. It is reported that one of the Geesa boys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Geesa of north Jackson township, was killed in battle overseas recently. The writer, however, has had no opportunity to learn particulars. Mrs. Daniel Schanlaub has lost about SIOO worth of chickens in the last two weeks and the end evidently is not yet. The cnickens died from a disease resembling cholara and which thus far has resisted all known remedies. The farmers of Washington township feel that they are abundantly able to handle their own grain. A committee has been appointed to solicit the sale of stock with a view to buying the elevator at Ade or the building of a new one. No, Old Timer, Dutch Bill likely will not have a jury trial. It would be impossible, you see, to find twelve men who have not formed and expressed an opinion of Bill’s recent conduct, with more or less profanjty attached thereto. A nigger over in eastern Illinois swung on a mule’s tail the other day in order to show a prospective sbuyer how gentle the critter was. Considering the fact that the neighborhood was in the midst of a heavy wheat and rye harvest, the funeral was large.

Leslie Miller, editor of the Morocco Courier, we are pleased to observe, has improved that paper wonderfully since taking charge of it. AJso and moreover, Leslie is making lots of friends in and about Morocco and laying the foundation generally for a successful and pleasant journalistic career. Just a day or two before the saloon at Beaverville closed, a Swede entered that emporium and caned for a glass of squirrel whisky. “We are out of squirrel whisky, but we have some fine old Crow,’’ said the bartender. “No, I want no Crow,” replied the sun-kissed citizen. “I don’t want to fly, I yoost bane wanting to yump around a little.’’ The old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration is a thing of the past. With the country boy turning a broad expanse of back upon the greased pig, potato race and other well remembered sports; with the country girl frowning upon pink lemonade and the succulent peanut, while affecting deep disdain for the “hawid crowd,” the U. S. eagle has a fat chance —in a horn. Speaking of that airplane trip to New York by Senator New, Republican, and Senator Chamberlain, Democrat, a newspaper says: “Senator New is regarded as paired, for it is felt that in case as an accident Chamberlain would run tue same chances as New.” Hardly a square deal. The Republicans could have chucked in Watson at least and still played safe.

A new supply of both pen and and pencil writing tablets, lead pencils. Indelible pencils, typewriter ribbons and box papers just re* ceived m The Democrat’s fancy stationery and office supply department.

AMAZING SUCCESS HAS BEEN ACHIEVED BY FAMOUS TANLAC

Facts About Tanlac Twelve million bottle* sold in four years. At present rate of sales grand total will reach 15.000,000 bottles by end of present year. and modern laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, occupy 60,000 square feet of floor space. Capacity of plant recently doubled to take care of rapidly increasing business. Present capacity 36,000 bottles daily. Branch plant recently established in Canada, with a capacity of 8,000 bottles dally. Demand for preparation has broken all world’s records for same length of time, and is constantly increasing. Publicly indorsed through the daily press by men of prominence throughout the United States and Canada, including supreme court judges, mayors of leading cities, lawyers, doctors, bankers, state and government officials, prominent educators and wellknown ministers of the Gospel. Now sold from coast to coast and from Gulf to Great throughout the United States and Canada. Tanlac is purely vegetable and is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science. Formula complies with all national and state pure food health laws of United States and Canada. Absolute merit responsible for unprecedented success.

WORLD'SIRECORD BROKENBYTANLAC Over One Million Bottles Sold First Ten Weeks ot This Year. Tanlac has brought a new romance to the commercial world. It is the story of an acceptance and appreciation of merit never before attained by a proprietary medicine. Staid business men to whom the actual figures of the production of Tanlac have been presented have scouted them until the proof was shown. The production of Tanlac now stands at the rate of almost four million bottles per year. The exact figures are 3,992,800. The sale of a million bottles in the first nine months, which far exceeded any record ever made by a proprietary medicine, now seems insignificant. OVER 17.000 BOTTLES A DAY. Sales this year bid fair to smash all previous records, as the sale for the first ten weeks of this year amounted to over One Million bottles, an average of over one hundred thousand bottles per week, which is at the rate of more than seventeen thousand bottles per day. It seems almost Incredible, but these are actual figures and such is the record established by this wonderful medicine. “One firm alone,” said Mr. G. F. Willis, the international distributor of Tanlac, “has given orders for a total of 150,000 bottles within eighteen months’ time. The firm I refer to is the Spurlock-Neal Co., of Nashville? Tenn. Mr. C. S. Martin, president of this great firm, who is also president of the Southern Drug Jobbers’ association, will verify this statement. “Tanlac is the result of many years of arduous study by Mr. Cooper and his principal chemist. In fact, the two of them have carefully watched its development from the beginning of the experimental stage to its present state of efficiency. So remarkable haVe been the results obtained from this medicine that I doubt seriously if either of these men realize the immensity of their success. Like many other great discoveries, it has required time to prove its far-reaching effects.”

RETAILS 700 BOTTLES OF TANLAC IN ONE DAY Atlanta, Ga. Mr. G. F. Willis, Fourth Nat’l Bdnk Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: Replying to your inquiry we are pleased to advise that we are now selling Tanlac at the rate of considerably more than 2,000 bottles per week. On one Saturday alone we sold through our eleven Atlanta stores approximately 700 bottles at retail direct to customers. Have had the exclusive agency since September, 1915, and have sold over 75,000 bottles. JACOBS PHARMACY CO.

Tanlac, the Celebrated Medicine Which Has Been Accomplishing Remarkable Results in the United States and Canada, Will Be Sold in Rensselaer by Larsh & Hopkins—Remarkable Sales Record of Twelve Million Bottles Phenomenal and Unprecedented. Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results throughout the United States and Canada, and which has been having .a phenomenal sale wherever It has been introduced, will now be sold in Rensselaer by Larsh & Hopkins. The amazing success achieved by this medicine in only four years' time is not only phenomenal, but unprecedented. The discovery of Tanlac, the beginning of its manufacture, the establishment of the large and modern laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, occupying more than 60,000 feet of floor space, reads more like fiction than facts from latter-day commercial history. Twelve Million Bottles Sold in Four Years i Although placed on the market but' little more than four years ago, over twelve million bottles have been sold, and its sales record probably has never been equaled in the history of the drug trade in America. From coast to coast and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes, Tanlac Is known and honored. Millions have taken It and have pronounced it the greatest medicine of all time. No matter where you go throughout the United States, whether East, West, North or South, Tanlac is a household word and is now unquestionably the most widely talked of medicine in the world today.Briefly, this Is the record of the truly marvelous medicine which will riow be placed within tne reach of every one. In only a few weeks' time It will be placed on sale in practically every large city, town, village and hamlet throughout the entire section.

LEADING DRUG FIRMS OF AMERICA TELL OF SALES Communications From Prominent Dealers All Over America Tell of Unprecedented Success of Tanlac. * - The following are extracts from letters and telegrams from prominent dealers all over the United States and Canada telling In plain, cold figures of the remarkable growth and development of Tanlac throughout America.

Memphis, Tenn. Since we have handled Tanlac our sales have amounted to 359,564 bottles. April was our twelfth month and we sold five carloads during that month alone. HESSIG-ELLIS fiTRUG CO. Nashville, Tenn. Our books show that we have bought and disposed of over fifteen carloads of Tanlac (180,000 bottles), in this immediate territory, setting a record as the largest by us in a given time of any pro-, prietary medicine in the history of our business. These sales were made with no effort on our ipart and without a single complaint from any of our patrons or sub-agencies. SPURLOCK-NEAL CO. C. S. MARTIN, - Vice-President and Gen’l Mgr. Knoxville, Tenn. Experience with Tanlac most satisfactory. Have handled it two years and have sold over 110,100 bottles since taking the agency. KUHLMAN-CHAMBLISS CO. We have handled Tanlac since January 1, 1917, and have sold to date 196,408 bottles. Our dealings with Mr. Willis highly satisfactory. GREINER-KELLY DRUG CO. Jacksonville, Fla. ’Have been handling Tanlac sixteen months and have sold at retail in our two Jacksonville stores approximately 20,000 bottles. Account very satisfactory in every respect. Cannot speak too highly of proprietors. zy - BETTES PHARMACY, INC. Houston, Tex. We began handling Tanlac November, 1916, and have disposed of about 167,040 bottles. Has been a most- satisfactory account and we are enthusiastic in our support. SOUTHERN D’ftUG CO.

SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1»1»-

Fort Worth, Tex.

We have bought and distributed 177,492 f bottles of/ Tanlac and find it the greatest seller we have .ever handled or had anything to do with. MAXWELL-CLARK DRUG CO. Toronto, Ont, Can., Dec. 1, 1918. We have sold 146,328 bottles of Tanlac since accepting the agency. This shows an average of eight thousand bottles per month. LYMAN BROTHERS. Atlanta, Ga. We gladly give our experience with Tanlac. We took the agency in October, 1915, and have sold to date 162,444 bottles at wholesale. Account very satisfactory. LAMAR-RANKIN DRUG CO. Birmingham, Ala. Since we began handling Tanlae we have sold 170,472 bottles in our territory. We have found it the largest seller we have in proprietary medicines. DOSTER-NORTHINGTON DRUG. CO. Seattle, Wash. Since we accepted the wholesale distributing agency for Tanlac in this territory on March 14, 1918, we have sold 78,624 bottles of the preparation. STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO. TANLAC TO BE SOLD OVER ENTIRE STATE In only a few weeks’ time Tanlac will be placed on sale in practically every large city, town, village and hamlet in the state. A number of agencies already have been established in a very limited time, but it is desired by the manufacturers that the distribution be made more complete and farreaching. Druggists and dealers who are interested should write or telegraph G. F, Willis, Fourth National Bank-Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. x —Advertisement,