Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 239, Lebanon, Boone County, 7 July 1917 — Page 5

. tun, W -.. Arum, Chester

Alton, Ray .... Acton, Mary A. Acton, B. B. .. Tinker, 8. . . . . .

Barber, M. J.

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 i.oo .60

Heikrr, Wm. 1 RlMk. tX C too Illcw, Chas. A. . . -M Bovd. F. D M Bremblet, George W 2 00 Brown, Jens C 100 Prownlee. W. K 100 Caldwell, Thomas F 6.00 Campbell. 0. N ZM Cirwy, M. A, L0 Carney, D. M 10"

flick. Lloyd 100 Cook. 3. E I SO

Crostreet. J. H 1 W

Crostreet. J. W S 00

Crostreet, Anthony 10.00 Crostreet, Riiy 500 Cunningham, Von 1 00 Cummings, Thomas 0 Dale, Robert A 3.08

Dale, H. J 100 Dale, I -ora 100 Dale. Viola 100 Dcatlcy, George 100 Ilcmoss, Geo. E 3 Dickerson, Everett 25 Dickers, H. C. 100 Dickerson, S. S -5 Dickerson, John A sn Dickerson, Ed.l 1.00 Dickerson, D. D 2.00 Dinsmore, Klla 1.00 Dinsmore, lva 100 Dinsmore, Arta 25 Dinsmore. Mrs. L H 2S Dinsmore, F. M 5.00 Dinsmore, . 6.00 Dinsmore, P. J 6.00 Dinsmore, Elmer fc 4.00 Duff, VV. V 2.00 Edlin, Gertrude 1 00 Edlin, L. E 2.M1 Edlin, John 50 Edlin, H. E 50 Edwards, Lela B 2.00 Edwards, V. H 2 00 Fisher, Oscar 2.50 Fisher, Nancy J l..V FunkhcuaeT, I. 1 5.00 Garner, Otis 5.00 Gates, Owen 2.50 Graham, Geo. A. 3.00 Graham, Thos 1.00 Graham, Mm. Geo 1.00 Graham, Russell 1.00 Haffncr, Wm 50 HafTner. Chan 1.00 Haffner, Geo 1.00 Hancock, Archie 1.00 Harlan, John W 4.00 Harrison, Oscar J 1.00 Harkins, Chas 50 Higgins, Lizzie H 1.00 Biland, fhas 1.00 j Riland, J. W 3.00 Hiland, W. 8 5.00 Hiland, Fern 1.00 Himes, Chas 1.00 Huffman, Mrs. Ethel 25 Hull, S. A 50 Hyson, John P. !.00 Jackson, M. L 2.00 Jett. Nathan 50 Jett, Samuel 1.00 Jett, Manraret J 2.00 Johnson, Geo. H 60 Jones, Jird 10.00 K caster, Nora 1.00 Kibhey, Lee 2.00 kimmel, Morton ., i.oo Knowlton, Mr. Mrs. O. B. ... 10.00 Lawler, Ora M 1.00 Lindamood, Airs. Geo 2.00 Linton, O.'P 1.00 Linton, Geo. J 1.00 Iinton, Alva 1.00 Linton, Lora 1.00 Lowe, Mr. Mrs. Teart F. . . . 2.00 Lowe, H. V 3.00 Luallatt, A 1.00 Mayes, C. S 150 Mettgor, Oscar j. 00 lletzger, Isaac 1.00 Mills, Ida J 1,00 Mills, Clarence , 1.00

A HELPING HAND

Gladly Ei traded by a Lebanon Resident. There Is nothing like a talkwith one of our neighbors for (riving; hope and encouragement to the anxious sufferer from dreaded kidney disease. This Lebanon woman cornea to the front and tells her experience for the benefit of friends and neighbor. Read what she sayB: Mrs. G. F. Isenhour, !7 South Lebanon street, Lebanon, says: '1 have found Doan'a Kidney Pills a reTable kidney medicine. When I think of the sickness 1 have been spared, since I first used them, I am certainly giad to recommend them to anyone. I had felt weak and run down for some time. My back was lame and fights I couldn't rest well, v.- Isi ,.hM a my .:Bt, often blurred. Sly kidneys acted too often and th trralMe with the kid

ney secretions plainly showed where

the cause of the complaint was.. I used several boxes of Dosn's Kidney Pills, which I got at the Corner Drug Store, and they relieved me woncVfully. Since then, occasional use ha kept the trouble iav."

Me. at sll dealers. Forter-Milburn

to, Mfgrg., Buffalo, N. V.

Northcntt, Roy ., Owen, M. M Patterson, An.ly Peabody, L. C .'. Pearey. Harry W. ,. Pinpell, R. T. Pounds, Harry Ragsdale, J. D. Ragsdale. W. E. Ragsdale, G. W Rairsdale, H. A Rehcrtson- Ira H Rase, F. M. ., Ross, Henry I). Ross, N. C. Ross, F. G '. Routh, Mr. k Mrs. Fred M. . . Schenrk, Kassil E. Schcnck Sisters

Shirley, B. T Shirley, W. A Shirlev, C. E Smithe. Fd Smithc, John N Sterniv West Thompson, R. Earl Tice, Robert Troutman, Ida A Turner, Ray Walton, Harve Walter, C. H Watson, Earl D Murdock, C. W Whisler, Marcus A Whisler, Elmer Wilcv, S. W Wiley, S Wiley, Mrs. Wm Wiley, Julia Wiley, John S Wilhoite, Frank A Williams, Mrs. G. T Williams. Claud H Williams, Chas William. G. T Woodward, Mr. k. Mrs. S. S. . . Woodward, J. W Woodward, Fd Woodward, J. A Woodward, Homer Wtwxlward, Geo Worrell, K. D Wyeth, Erwin t Wyeth, Mrs. Earl K Yingst, Rosa CENTER TOWNSHIP. Northeast Quarter Adair, William $ Adair, Ed Adair Pete Adair, Mary John Akers Ak-rs Wither Allen Guy Bart Hattie Bart, Joe Bart. Minnie Bart, A. V. Bonwell, Roy Bradley, Mary . . ."T Bradley. Omcr Bryan, T. N Bryan, Phil Bush, Alice Bush. Luther

Cash. 1,eonard

Clemens, C. H Clinglcr, H. K

Colgrove, A. F Coy, Ora Cragun, V. N

Dickerson, Mel Dtttenbarger, Raymond Duff, P. R Duff, W. F Dunn, Fred Elsey, William Finch, Roy Friend, A

Gray, Tom

Hoffner, Claude Hedge. Okie Hedge, Earl Howard, Oilie Howard, Mrs Hunsinger, Frank Mrs Ieerhower, Virginia Isenhower, Charles Isenhower, Mr. and Mrs. O.-.. Jacobs, Mrs Kunball, Homer Mrs. King, James King. Hurry Lewallei, Mrs. Lewallcn, Pleasant Lovingfoss, J. E. Lovingfoss, J, E. Mrs Mahler, William Mahler, William Martin. J- F. Martin, Joe Martin, John F Miller, John Mm Miller, J. II Miller, John R. . , Miller, C. F Miller, Flora Mitchell, Tom Moore, Joseph H. Moore, J. T ; . Morris, C. E Mullen, John Mrs Mundell, Guy B Murfcy, H. T Vl,,m.. Or Teper, lna Mrs Peper, T. S. Mrs Powell, George Powell, J. M. Powell. Allie Mr. ...... Quirk, James ...... Quick, Roy Redord. L Reynolds, John A Richardson E. C . Richardson, J. W , , , . ,

2.50

1.00 1.00

1.00

1.00 2.00 4.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 8.00 5.00 1.00 .50 2.00

1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 6.00 .50 -SO 2.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2100 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 .50 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.00 5.00 6.00 3.00 S00 2.00 2.00 6.00 3.00 300 ,50

1.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 .25 2.00 .20 5.00 5.00 6.00 la. 00 1.00 1.00 i.oo 10.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 1.00 1.50 20.00 6.00 1.00 .50 1.50 1.00 25.00 25.00 .40 .25

1.00 a oo 1.50 3.75 5.00 .25 1.00 4.00 4.00 200 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 .1.00 10.00 5.00 .25 .50 1.00 1.00 1.0t 100 1.00 too LOO 5.00 .50 1.00 1.00 2.00

.50

1.00 5.00 .50

2.oo 2,00 I.oo 2.50 '.75 ioo too 1.50 a.oo 3 l

.SO

Spifkelmier, Charles W. i : Stiller,, Frank O. , 7. Siotott, Cld 10" vHteward, A l.'Mi Stoker, B. S,. ; l."0 Stookey, J. A 4.0 rtornv. E. G 00 1re, J. E. 10 00 I'pc.ke, James A 2.00 Van Allen, Mattie ZM Van Allen. Robert 2-00 VarnU, Lon , 1500 Waddle, Mattie 1.00 Waddle, Bert 8 00 Watt. Carra 5.00 Wells, Andrew Mrs. . . '. " TOO Wells, Andrew 1.00 Wills. J. W 100 Williams, Clay 1.00 Woodard, F. A. 100 Wethington, Waller 50 CENTER TOWNSHIP. S. E- Quarter Adair, Thos t R 00 Aduir, D. W 5.00 Akers. A 20" Anderson, R. t) 4.00 A l Se, J. R i oo , John 25 pHf. 1. A 5.00 ifrblle, John 6.00 Bohonin, Mary A. 100 Bradley, Ira 00 Burgin, M. A 100 Rurifin, Roscal 1.00 Bytield, S. H 1 00 Carriger. Parley 5.00 Cania, Henry 1.00

Cavin, Oral 100

Calvert, Lew 1.00 Chamber, J. W 20.00 Chamher, E. C, 6.00

Coil, George C 5.00 lok, Mrs. Joshua 100 Copeland, Chs 5.00 Cunningham, Bert 5.00 Cunningham, James T 5.00 Cunningham, S 25.00 Cunningham, Bire 1-00

Hewitt, Russel 1.00 Dowriin, Verlin 3.00 Downing, O. M 1.00 Englcdow, Carl 2.00 Calvin, Wm. M 1 00

Glrndening, Henry 1.00

Hall, James W' 3.00 Harbor, Philip 6.00

Hi.sdey, Newt 1.00

Hickaon, Mrs. Pearl 50

Hine, Thurinan 2.00 Hine. Walter 1.00

Huffman, H. F 1.00 Huffman, Ira S.'i"

I !, L. B. tt Ell.i 1.00

l awler. R. E 5.00

Lawrence, Mesley 5.00

Martin, O. M.v 5,n0

Muston. Pearl 1.00 Moos. Paul 1.00

Nelson, S. 0 5.00

Overleese, Dora 5.00

Perrine, W alter N 25.00 Robinson, C. 1 4.00 Robinson, Allwrt 5.00

Shepherd, L. M 4.00 Sickk, Floyd 1.00 Sicks, John 10.00

Snepp, R. V 4.00

fipaulding, Amert 400 Stephenson, Chas 6.00 Stephenson, Antha 1.00 Stewart, Grnver 5.00 Stewart, Narens . 2.00

Surber, Mr. I Mrs. Wm 1.00 Voorhis, H. I. 1.00 Walker, F. A 10.00 Walker, Cletin 5.00 Whitlow, Fd 6.00 Smith. Wilhoit 5.00 Wilis, Nat 5.00 Wilson, J. F 600 Worland, Jutt F 6.00 Worlanri, Albert 200 Zimor, W. H 2.00 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Additional Madison, Mrs. Emma 1.00 Madion, Josie B 1.00 Shcparrtson, Mrs. Kuth 1.00

SHERIDAN. Mrs. Guy Kerchevat, who is very ill, was taken to the hospital Tuesday. John Paddack and family and Wat Stall visited Mr. Stall's daughter in Noblesvitle Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paddack, Mr. and Mrs. Clemmet Paddack and little

son, Claud Timmons and family and Mrs. Alice Thistleihwaite and son visited John Timmons and wife Sunday. Dorval Jessup and Spock Wilson came home from the navy Saturday on a week's furlough.

Nelson Parr nad wife were in town

Saturday night.

Noelene Uomery and her little friend Bonetha Parr spent Saturday

night with her grandmother. Grandma Parr, who has been visit

ing her ton in Sheridan is now the

tcueat of another son R M. Gomery in the country for a few iay.

The Indianapolis News farrier boys' band gave a ,concert,' here Saturday night which was enjoyed by a large

crowd.

Special at our soda fountain for

Saturday and Sunday Pineapple-nut salad, strawberry fruit salad ami New York ice criam. Star Drug Store.

?- 2t

I o v i o r i lilMi (i J liJiUa VMS V m-m fegW Sir met aa

i a r mi ii

I

July 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, 1917 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. f

Big Daps of Highest Class Entertainment, Education' and Amusement.

Nationally Popular Bands and Orchestras; Famous Orators, Speakers and Humorists; Sweet Singers and Musicians of note. Stirring Dramatic Play Presentations. Cartooning Impersonations Imitations Whistling Yodling.

The Very Best Attractions from the Realm of Entertainment

SPECIAL INSPIRATIONAL PROGRAMS ON SUNDAY GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS TODAY! DON'T MISS THE PATRIOTIC MUSICAL PROGRAMS AND THE INSPIRING "AMERICA" PAGEANT 4 EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT . MORNING PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO GO TO THE BIG LINCOLN TENT EVERY DAY.

i 1

HIS

Citizens Not Yet Fully Awake to

the Magnitude of the Task.

Editor of Reporter: In a recent address, Msjor General Wood, commanding southeastern department of the Vnrted States armV, and a man of red blood, spoke in redblooiled words to an assembly of business men, in which he said: "I do not believe that the American

people realize, yet, the magnitude of

th task to which they have set themselves. I do not believe, eith"r. that

they will until our troops by the hundreds of thousands are in Europe and the people begin reading in the morn

ing papers the casualty list of the engagements in which we participate."

Major General Wood said be felt it necessary not to IookySpon the dark

ide, but upon the practical meaning of this war and jut what hove to

expect. He s'd:

"When we remember that the British casualty list often contains the

names of from fifty to one hundred

thousand men, that we will be compel

led to take a part equally as aggres jive, equally as costly, with the Brit

ish themselves, and not until then, Will

our people comprehend the nature of

this struggle."

This statement brings home the truth. There has never been a war io fearlessly waged. There has never been in the hi.Uory of the world a

struggle so viciously contended.

Thousands of those who enter the trenches will never return. It is the fate of war and it must be remembered what one of our great generals once

said.

Major General Wood further said.

that after we had sent out first fore

to Eliror that we mu.it keep turning

out men for over-ea duty at the rate

of fiftv thousand per month. It will he absolutely Jiecesry to maintain this figure a minimum to n.aks our presence felt.' We have entered -this war; we have determined to make our presence felt This is no ohjld's game. We, are face to face with a tremendous tragedy and we must play our part as becomes the people of the Great Republic of the new world. . This is really the first time in the history of tha American Republic that we have

ngaged in a war with the first clash

powers.

Major Genera! Wood further says: "Do not depend upon winning the

war through exhausting derinuny.

This war is going to he decided by

losses. The power that inflicts the

greatest losses is going to stand the

rest chance for victory. Tnis means, thert, that your neigh

bor and mine who enlists, or who enters the war, must do so with the full knowledge of the seriousness of the

tuation. Ht must face dnath. He

may return home crowned with hon-

Hc may rest whre thousands

upon thousands of other g')d and

brave men rest. This, however,

,hould not deter mm from doing

their full duty.

General Wood insisted in his adlress, as a practical man, the best way

to fix upon the minds of the American

people the gravity of the situation was to confront them with the awful truth. He urged upon his hearers that the forces to be employed to win the war must be other than that of the mili

tary. The farmer is going to play an

impornt part. We must not only f?ed our own people, but we must as

sist in feeding the nations of Europe, who are our allit-s. Kvery branch of manufacture and equipment must be called into activity for the gigiintic task. He said the sinews of war are not money; the sinews of war are not

ai uiies, merely; the riral sinews of

are ttie bodies and souls of men,

trained and disciplined anil who under

stand their obl gation to their nation and who are willing to fulfill that obligation. War permits no delay and in the days that are to come we must

shaps our lives, our ideals, our hopes,

so that we can stand shoulder t shoulder fur one purpose. If we ar to look our friends in the face w must be prepared to look our enem

in the eye. The longer we are getting into this war, the lunger we witl I in getting out if It. It is not enough that we have wealth, impulse and good intentions; we must have complete organization and unity of minds. He reminded, his hearers that We should he prepared to care for our boys when they return home, broken in health, -wounded and needing care to repjrn. them to usefulness. The awfulne.sa of this tragedy is upon us and it behooves each and every one of us to speak with candor and frankness to our neighbor, who ts yet. to be fully informed of the very seriousness of the situation. " , X.Y. Z.

DR.W, R.MAYC

WILL BE AT THE CLUTE HOTEL Lebanon, Indiana FRIDAY July 13, 1917 And every four week thtre- - after.

V

MEN

Dr. Maya bai treated number of cases of cancer without tha knife. Pr, Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Oirot.lc V ii"a?l that are curable, such as diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, l-nwl, Era and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Blood Poison, lineturn. Dropsy, Female Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Eczema, Eptlapsy, Catarrh in all stages, etc.

A speedy, permanent and lasting eure ia what I will glvw you beyaod a doubt if your case is curable; if not I wiil

not accent your money and promiae to da anything; for yon. Tli beat reference I could give aa to professional reliability is tiie man eared, satisfied patients I dismiss. , . Diseases Peculiar To Woman Given ' f F Special Atteaticn I will give tha POOREST man a chair as well as tha RICH to receive a ear trora tn at a SMALL COST. Then is no man too POOH to get my best advice FREE. Variocel and ' Hydrocele. Our one treatment cor is whit yoa should have. Only on visit is required. W do no cutting. AH , signs disappear within a few days or weeks. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. W'e will give yoa treatment, tits will lit a few days sure all rash sores. Scric" Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic Gland are scieTitinT!f treated by as. Our methods immeditaly benefit you. Piles, Fistula. We can ear so quickly and-easS? that yoa wtH be surprised. , We will give yoa just th result and ear J 09 ar looking for. . E up tu re Treated. After an examination we will tall yoa Just ' what ws can do for you. If wa can not benefit and cor you, w will frankly and Sontly tell you so. Call on or address, W- & MAYO, Hii N. Delaware Street, Ir.dianapolis, Indiana.

. HERS NEXT W EEK. D. Tt. RoberU, piano tuner will be

in iyrianon next Monmiy. tave your order w -h Mis. Ciailea Ijbrtmaa or

Coombs'. Pimk Store,

COST & BRATTOH

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Office) phoa 86; Besideac phone JS40 and 8 1 ! Stanley Block. East Sestfc Btreet

JONES & SVAKK Suits that Suit, Sooth Sid Equsp I

7-6 2t.'Job Woik at J;K,rtcr ee'Jub Work at KcporttT' t,