Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 263, Lebanon, Boone County, 4 August 1917 — Page 4

V ' e.ili.i.i'3 "i:.lrJ"K.Nl7 fctllor. " :url.- a. N,Bl, lunar. Ralpli R Naal. Assistant Manager. ' J.M. JJtirion, New. Kill tor

'""H averr avuntr except Kitnila . Thnrntnwn. wKltrlwn. 2l"i iila, Maehanlcaburg-, fcalsavilla, Tarhtme and Iloaston. Adntltttii tolli malla r.aesin.T-ciaaii' matter at the poatofrloe at l.tlanon, lnil. nmuu or dsciftio. (Mull tubsrriptiona payable airlctly In advance and paper will bo discontinued unlaan aiibncrlptlon u renewed). By Mall. om. year ia.lin lly Mull. elx months 1.7;, By Mall, Hire nontha 9" By Mall, on month V, Tly farrier, per week 1" Uy Carr cliituerie ulilect to a wonle. C-h of th!a kind. American l'rens A ami f'lilc;ltn. Tclrphonca I)J MASoaric ciuius. Stated Meetings. I.e. No. S. I . . M em Star. I n st 'I 7 ill) n m. I -"Hi V. alay Scliuliz. H. V. r.n.l Wedne-I..' Icry C T"l Coouil.s. H. r. TViooe Council. V, I'.. third Wr-lnn-rtnv .-. " "e e :i.arl-a If .rtrit.m I. Si ; I. Tampinr. Tt.tt .1

Ml DDI.ISi; Tllliol (.11. (BY I'ORTKU I.MEIt.SON i!i:oW.K When you a.-k the average man h"v ho thinks the war is being handled, ie will answer. 'Oh. we're doing lot. WVie lt' ting along all right." It's an a.-y answer. Hut is it thtruth? What is "getting along a' right?" In wur, there is no aui h thing a getting along all right. There is on ly one thing that is all right; that iperfection. Perfection is not human. Human!!; has always, ami v.i! always, malt mistakes. In war, mistakes cost bloi ami suffering and human lives. Cur aequontly to say we're getting ulunj all rignt is to condone error, anil t condone suffering. A senator, quibbling over Mime po liti'-al iuivanasre. may cause deiav that will mean the death of his ow: A representative, too naj low-mind ed to grasp the public weal, ma; squabble over some .-illy pj'reativ that will mean the widowing ef hi own daughter. A cabinet member, or departnien' head, wavering ir, the winds of inneri aion, may postione and put off anprocrastinate until the priie will h the orphaning of his own grandchil dren. It is for every man ami every wo man in the United .States of Amcrici! to net himself the highest standard o I cfi'iiiency possible, and then tlo his am her utmost to live up to that . tandartl When mi-takes tnti.-t bo paid for I the biood of the.- v.e love, the bes that i in us is none too gotnt

WILL SMALL TOWS I KiMT? (BY RKCIVAl.D W. KALTI MAN. One. evening, two months before th start of tiic Kuropran iwar, I a at dinner at an omeers' mesa in i great Kast Prussian foi ttes-;. V he the coffee was served, talk turned, a it always did in those days, on th possibility of a war between tinman; and France. My ho-t. a captain o husar, told mc just Imw easily hi country w.tultl ciu-h its m iglibor. A a mere layman. I ventured to uggn that pechapa Kngland wuuld inter fere. "Never," said the captain; "K.glan io too fund of her merchant-inai inc.' Then I ret tiled that France ha' been a pretty good ft tend to Amcric; when America was in her diict need It might be just po. sihle that Ar.icric. ' would eventually take a hand in sue' a war as was suggested. I was mc by ridicule: my host had vi-.it' America and thought that he knew i he ceitair.ly spoke straight Ameri can. "liah," said tite Prussian captain o

htusara; "you .might get up bit of

tnthtuUsm for war agninU Geripsny in om or tw of your tif citm, trot the popular opinion of America is seated in your amall towni and the American small town hasn't got the Huu t right,!" How is the American small town answering hire now? THE OBSERVER the country has any army song made a greater hit than Long Boy, the rookies' marching song. It is th composition of an In"I.O.Nfi BOY" dianapolia boy. Not MARKS A HIT only is the song a hit in every training ramp, but has spread everywhere in the country. The training camps did not alons find the song one of great popularity, i at it has been spread into the trem-hes in France by Pershing's men v here it is the favorite of the soldicrr. Ti e voids of the song are as folLong Boy. i'.y William llerschell. i!e ua.- a long, lean country gin'. I'l'l i.w;r- out .e.-; where the hop toad, wink; lie .1 .-i feet t' ill his .toikil',' feet. : t i.- p' gettin' Uiiuner tho ctir i-.ti tat. Net ia.- a- riave as he va. thin s the 'Aar lnoke out he got right in, nhilrh'-d his plow, put tlie muh n' then tii" fid f.-ns liear.l him .-ay I ir.i; not know what the uar's a: .ut !tu; y.iu bet. by g.n.i,. I'll soon tin. u k u-r toe, le lt'iier could - ua. his oniv load ler fwn bv li.e ol it liuvn to the itlbi An4 fell in line with the .-oldeMs tnere J ie saiwant put huu in a uniform. s g! knit mitt.t f.-r to kieji hi v di i. led him !a e, they dniled him ions'; n he mait'h'.d a.i- to his faieweh song. f I : I to v..ueh for nie.st of th ' iem. dy aovi ri -events, but her . ol..s "in ti.at K.in.-:. .State Doaid of Health stand V K IS ba.'k o,': "This reme tM t HFII Ftllt dy u,cl three tune dire, the ro ti iMe di. ease -. I as. app-ite.c-il-ebadhrratli uioieii nd a .-our dispositinr, a", .r'ie:-i a rr:,hhed coimten I .-'-itl're 'lei. la; 'f ivorie: event (, e.ha'f to t lo-tmrd atisfi aod .; if join! both v. ra s of ira trie ratarrh .Vi, and aiM'endaitis. I tly to pi vent hanlvmrg o: i-.-. 1 1 act .. -on; anil I:: InnIt i- e-iarinteed to defer i.v..rg life ami to make e pl-a-uie n te! of a pin ing, ,i gr lt,l,.,s the emu ie it e-.erv M-ienl t, a el we , it h orele t" .,ur main tWuuer. ,r," t i, d it and a-e I fo It i ti i er-on a. id ,.ei cannot afford to h nth ..! it. !v.,w t.-..-k if not ,n:s ed. iiiy l.iiiio." Apropos of thi dv ni o-e nt. ti-.e !e,;,n .,f th. a - .''ta'e :..-.e, n-- Health ..:?-;- '-,'!. nmioi-e the adverti.-er' lane for thi , a' in ie, for he i, talking bout a too'J -brn-i.." i k;ihin; pakson" LEAVES FOR FRANCE l.'V "" Nira(i"H SVrnet.l NI.W Yt'Uk, Aug. -1-Ti.e Iteu Iitcer liie. n John ,,n. fighting parop o' t ,e i,: .-. opal eh-i't h, v.ho iui. s .-eetor of T'tn ty Vtiart nd seorrd Hs. n.i':-..!-re v.--tly when hey i.itcvfeied with m.- pla-, fo, elei fr i.lijaiii.ed o.b'ir, i-- on '; 0 I fan. he Aim ,.h Pa Ambutar Field ci It i. umlei-tood that he eoes oluip'sin. although he i.. trained in ahe dutie of the .-eivne. Those wh' iMA 1 1 in 'Aouid net'hc eurpn..ed t. eai of hi.- gr. ii.K full scour to an xi-ee'lintr!;' vigoio'J- t' tllpe.-anient li s. ,e n-to".. 'din, among olner ac on-. pi i. i '. ent is a graduate rursc of ohr,.-, Hopkin.. hospaal, Ilaitimore '.'ill aii'ompany him. iiUI-S JN I'ENN. IRON MILL TO DON OVERALLS IR, thr It hrauti-aol h'ui ttreUi. SHAUOX, r.t.. Auguat 4.-A a natter id iilety the women and girls mploycd in the FarrcIL Tin Pint. !ill decided to fiicd their rkirt and hiitHHisti fi.r blouM-s and overalls, 'he American Khci t d Tut Plate Corntoy iloaikted We first liiiiiorms. .tporltr by mail t'i ptr year

-if

as 4 : TO THE GiRLS' SCHC1 Escaped From Custody Yestsrday Afternoon, But Was Recaptured. Margaret Lentner, the twelve-year-old girl who was held with Julia Goff here for the robbery of the home of Richard Bonwell near Thorntnwn last YVcdnesdav. was sentenced to the i ' diana Cirls' school thi, .; .:g bj Judge Parr. The V : ,.itl and the litiff voiiiip ' .e arrested Thursday y Sheriff Lewis near Colfax. They ere traveling over the roads with a rypsy hand. The tioff woman was released for lack of evidence, hut as the Lentner girl was seen entering :he Uonwcil home and confessed ti 'aking the goods, she was convicted he will be taken to the liiiis' School ear Indianapolis by Mrs. I). N. Lewis About 3e'i0 o'clock yesterday af.ernoon the little girl escafied from 'lie hospital quarters in the jail, and n as nowhere to be seen by the turn he sherilf was notified. He immedittely jumped into his machine, and iiade duectly for the Lafayette road, .vhh'h is the most direct, route to the ryp-y camp near Colfax. He asked everal passershy if they had seen the girl, but met with no success until he ,et Jesse Lane at his home north of V city. Lane .-aid he had seen a ttle girl ef the description of the enlner fill going north on foot. The ii'idl caught up J. bur and she iv.laded into the niaciuhc and bfought .u k to jail. hnorn at Frankfurt. ( .e eern ng the women aire t. d the "nn.kfoit Times .-a..-: "The U'ntiier 'Hiran is but siignt1;.' known in thi.i'V ar.d if said' to be a resident of 'idianupoiis. Her rerord is not kno.vt,. if t;;e (;,,iT woman who was a resident f i raiikfort until a few years ago. it now living in Indianapolis, the loil police have a long and inteiestinir ' .- lie has he. n in the Imiebuht here ' r many wears and has bt en con.iied in the police court on many hanres including int""'a!ion, ..tatitoi v ofTensea, t-nilucting liou-es of !: fin.e, prostitution and other r;,t: s .-. "In April. HUT,, -he ca.- given her hoe-e of Icav.ng hrankfort for ood r taking a long jail scntri.ee. Sh love the former. The police here ,'ive ;in interesting ae.-oui't of her nstory which in part follow... "Julia tioif. who nia'den n;'ine wa..ambeit, was listed in the police ou-t as J ib a Smith on various i.aiire. I'rder the name of Smith, '.squired bv h r Prst marriacre to lein'y Smith, she was arrested Jan. IKl.H. for intoxication and was ton--i.'Ud and timd. March 1, HUI. sheas ronvn-te,l of a statutory cn.uge. "March 21). l'lla. .-i:e was again urc-ted for intoxication. She .- ailed, tried, found gui'ty ami lined he laid the fine out. "April IPl.i. .she was arra-ted or l ehaiire of ronductinfc a hou-e of ill fie. She was tried and couvictci md given her choice of leavimr the ity. Sue left and in the fail of thi a t.e vear wa- married to Jaine., Coir, i ho: - e t.ader ami peddler of tins citv .v!,o was arrested by the ..tie , oun ; sherill' about one year airo for hoot"ggieg at a ceiehratlon in Uh'te.own. He :s now held in ti;e c.unty ad at Indianapolis charged with laroij. being implicated in the iviegoil heti of a largo ipiantity of copper Besides the,e hllensos Mrs. (;T,.s lawe, appetrmtr a- Smith, is .-howe n the police court docket for varous offenses." liLAZE IN KITCHEN. Kirc Itcpai lincnt ( alh-d to Home of ( Iem Worland. The fire departuvnt was i.iiied to he home of Clm Worlan.l thu m.mii, g about !:l.' o'clw-k, but bv tin .u e it had arrived a ,n-.ai l.ia-e ii lie Kite! en of the home fad Ie n ex mg'll. he I With bill Let. of Water. A r.ateh faliing among somu papei'.-au-ed the conflitgiation. FAT MAN HAD; FAT CONDl'CTOR WORSE ATLANTA, (ia., Aug. 4. Fat conductors are taboo with the '--"a! street cite company hi tbe re-ull of suits ag-ei-'Itating JI'Jh.oiMi lilrd bv Mr. and Mrs. . L. Shie'ds against the com pany because a conductor was too fat. The suits allege the the conductor "n a car on which Mis. Shields iod home was so big that :-he could not get by him. and in trying to through she fell to the street and was1 scnou-ly injiiied. KAflM LOANS. We have plenty of money to leau on faima oTi Jen or twenty years time. No commission rmr charges of any kind to the borrower. JnU'ret payable annually. Canje in and see us. HARLAN 4 b.U.'NDfcK5. IfOU 4 OKK AT BEI'OUTEW

' Once in .the Limelight

BEING TALES OF THOSE WHO REACHED THE FRONT PAGE ANE THEN DROPPED BACK TO OBSCURITY.

TYPHOID MARY. In the summer of 1906 the little township of Oyster Bay, L. I., was the scene of b.iffling mystery. Within a period of thirty days six persons out of eleven in the household of a prominent New York hanker were stricken down with typhoid fever. Some of the victims were servants, some menihr i of the family. An exluis'i,. .. is of the water supply . i .o disclose any gwrns of the .lead disease. The house was situated in the center of extensive grounds in one of the most healtl'ful portions c? tKv locality. Tireless investigation revealed nothing. The uncanmness of the situation beean to get on the nerves of the inhakttants of Oyster Bay and they were thrown in a panic lest the myaerious germ strike dow n other households. At this point there arrived in Oyster 'ay Dr. tieolge A. Super, biologist iind germ detective extmordinary. Itonning his detective clothes and f'.i'hdy giasping a te.t tube in each hand, he steslsji'ly crept to the house if mystery. A cine hist! The famly had been eating clams. The case The clue proved fruitless, however, nid Sherlock Holmes was haffleil. This was no en';nn''y case, hut one ':,t would test all his skill. He was !ett nuiccd to solve it. The process 'f elimination was culled into play "id the sleuth di.-er.ver-d that on Aug'st I the family had changed cooks. In August l!7 the first case appeared. Semi thing in the doctor's brain he..aa to revolve with rapidity. lli5 a' uiory came into play with a jump, la li.Hil. at Sandy Point. L. I., there os u i molar ipid, mil ." he thought, in ii"i. in inns ilaiuoi, iiiaine the ii.- llnng happened. Could it have Ir ti''' I,::, i ii of the h. jse the cook, 'i.ny Mallon by name, was preparing ".he evenini: nnal. Ti e cerm oeteelive entered, cast hiyes around the room and decided the ry.-t't-y v.a- ended. Cr"ss-exaniina-mn d's.do-.d the fact that Marv dailoii l.ad i.oked in the bouses of i"h of tiit1 families which had been iiieken dm, n with typhoid. She wa.idacul undir observation and found o ! a hvir.tr earner of the dreaded ;i I'm-, although she herself im. -nine to the disiase. l ow Kit Mr. ZiON. I. on Turner o ade a business trip Indianapolis Friday. M '. and Mrs. Waiter lliumlieid will ;,.'.e to i lie faun vacated by Han-i! utler. when Mr. Itutier moves to the at- Ti ipson farm. as. l!o-s j, on the Mi'k i,t ara Washburn and Minoil spent .Monday after Mi's. .lenme Kiemert an .M's.-es Hot and Leila. Me lirav.'s and children an. nda Junes were j-ue.-ts o ell's Tuesiiav. in hi daylight ucrtii W-.lre.-dav ai f homy beii, a hu-me -s ti l ay afternoon, spending th II. Vi. '.o:l;;t'; d te. Hoc fhamho.'la ceiv spent Wednesday Mi's, t.aliie Kudgcis. II. U. Proll-.t: and y Tue-da;, .W edncjday (ir .Mr-. Man I'.iuenour i; eorye ThompI'd huivest fcd isiiburn' iM ning Mr. ami Mr.-. .S. I). inie.town, 1 Mr. and ' Mr- 1'ii'd I'aiT ai Wiit.e.t. IIW"!..,. ti .esh.rg uiaciuiie w ue, ,e. riiiK ne;.t wee I'rotlitt cut M. Ii. To stuit in ,',le I' VI I hci i- on ai count of ' The fanner rn, gumzation will have or all kind of lane v and Mi's, (i, a .Shell.at White .town. iday of Ni a- a gue.-t ef Mr. and Mi-. (Ha 1'rofM't Momlav. I'd W'a..;)U,n and faioilv will enter'am over Sundiiv. Mrs. John Brian an aunt of Mr. W a. Iibuin, of New Kuk, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Calla Itoss Mient

Thu's.lay with Chaile.. Hoss and fam- i t,lr f,'m'1' n(l "Cgan to climb over lly. j it. Thomas Ileiidrix. ..ei-ved ice cream! ""'"' lhr"'- ki'''" Veiled a policeMiinuay night. Some of Mr. Hend-1 ,nan! "nom ' that, flct out the way

ighlior; enjoyid his hospitality. Mcsilaines Lon and Alva Turner spent Wednesday aitei'noo;i with Mrs. l'.d Washbuir,. Hanc Aiiliait cut (111111 for Johq l a row Wt'rine.aUy and Thurxlay. Many and Culia Rosi. made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday. Lid WaahliUJI) was in ludianapolia Tuc.day aftcni'iop. Alva Turner and family spent W ednriday mil, Lon Turner and family. Rev. t. I. Myers and lamily, of

An "Typhoid Mry" she occupied headlines and front page columns of the press of the country. On the order of vhe health officer of Oyster Bty and the Board of Health of New York City she was arrested on March 7, 11107, charged with being "A typhoid carrier and a menace to the community." To the quarantine station at North

I Brother Island went Mary Mallon, vowing vengeance and making strenI uous efforts to escape. For three years, despite the fact she was not 1 ill with the disease, she was kept closeI ly confined. In 1910 she was released after giving her word that she would j never again seek occupation as a cook. Slie then sued the citv for li'iOJJUO for her three years' detention and 'quietly faded out of the limelight. In January, 11)15, the inmates of the Sloe.ne Hospital for Women, in New York City, were thrown in to a panic by an epidemic of typhoid of larger proportions than any of the othet? and the health department suddenly remembered thut Mary was at large somewhere. Lrtutenant Belton and Dr. Westmoreland, in compuny with sundry other doctors of note, started a search for the elusive Mary. They traced her from the Sloane hospital to the Hahnemann hospital and from there to Corona, L. I., where they entered a house by means of a ladder and after a brisk scuffle captured Mary Mallon. She hat) broken her parole and had been cooking at the places where the outbreaks occurred. On .March Z, ISIS, she was again ;t! rested and confined to the hospital on Noith Brother Isiand. The French government olfered to take her for Mmiineiilal purpose;,. A Michigan; man ot'ered to many her and take : r out there, but (he New York 'ualth department decided that Mary i" as about the nic-d dangerous little geim distributor in the worid and decided she mu.-t stay just where she So Mary .Mallon. better known a.- ' Typhoid Mary," the mo.,1 famous car-r.-T of germs in medical history, must -lie", the rest of her days !n rontinenicnt for the she has already been responsible for more than fifty known case- .jif typhoid a'nd probably a great many more than that. On North Brother Island she is now and there she muU stay until death. I ohu nn, spent WcdneMtay with J. II . .Mi . W in. Muechler spent Thursday with. Mrs. Roy Chamberlain. tieralibnc flush was a Eticst of Maiy kalhcryn Airhart Wednesday afternoon. Joseph helped his father, . I1.. on tlie milk route. David Duncan and son. Ihiilry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boss. Clyde Cullcy and family motored to lhanon Thursdav morning where Hadey r'liiii'in, I'atry o.-s and Clyde Cullcy took the !: '-.-ical cvamieation. Mis. Ko.-e Bnicinan spent Tue. day I a'leinooii w,th Mis. Villa Canada and! vi h. lnd Condensed Milk Co.. o i. haii a repicnumc, Mi ;i this v icindy Tliui'-iiay. I Hush ii'ade a business trip t Kver-on's near White.svdi du night. Hell Nicely, of Amiei.-on. cam to visit relatives and friend a ..ho rt t;r.;e. ATLANTA PRISON IS BIGGEST IN WORLD A I I.AN'TA, (in.. August ).-The ra- j pacity of the i'eil"ial prison was in- j creased by 2.0(H) inmates when the i doors were thrown open to tl,e nev. I left wing of the annex, which ha.-; Ui en in process of erection for he past four year... i I'he ..econd wing is now being com- , pbtoil. and, ben opened, will make; the Atlanta pen the biggest in the, v. nld. The present population of the j pre-on is !,2:i!l. Ail the work on the annex v.as per-' formed by prj.,on labor. The con-. di'uetion was slow and tedious bp-' au.-e of the ponderous task of trans- ' porting the huge gianite blocks of; I which it is being built, from .Stone ' Mountain. ! The annev i the most up-to-date 'pn-on in the countty, commodious. I nygienic. any and well ventilated with all modern cquipnieVt. St RKLY A UK A Illl LAI). As the haseiiall crowd was pushing nd struggling to get out at the game's end. a small boy bored h "" "mP By this time the youngster had reached the top of the fence. "Aw. ain't I'doin' il " lie jaid 11s he vanished on the other side. Boston Transcript. Ill MiAR V, FtR CKNT MONEY. To loan on farms, no commission, or atvck, prepayment privilege after 5 yoais. Charles J. Sewart, 9H7 McrchnU Bank fcJdg-, llld,n..ppli.. Tflephone, .Miin, 770. i-4-W.

PALACE GARAGE . 220 NOnlli MERIDIAN ST . inert Repairing at Reasonable Rates GASOLINE AT WHOLESALE PRICE FREE AIR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL Lebanon Auto Sales & Machine Co.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 n 1 1 U 1 1 i 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 M ( 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 I rif 1 When in Need of Lumber I See Us j Wood in lengths to Suit Reasonable Trices. 1 I Fuller Lumber Co. I Phone 299 410 West South Street ?MIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!l!lllllllllllllllil!llllllll!lllllllllllij

CADILLAC, PAIGE AND DODGE BROS.' CARS FIRESTONE AND U. S. TIRES ENGLISH AUTO AND TRACTOR CO. NOW IS THE TIME la order vmir TKNTS KIU KAlIt (JRIII Nl) I'SK CLYDE LOWE DOES YOl'K Ot.I) ROOF I LEAK? IK SO. SEE I CLYDE LOWE. I He guarantees to stop all leaks j Wi'.Ji asbestos fiber roofing. j PHONE aito JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllilJ COOK WITH GAS I 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MONUMENTS See us for your monuments if you want first class stock, and workmanship. Cnll us and we will bring you o our shop for inspection, bhop phone 10:.'; lies. 11.1 or 7M I'l.ACK YOL'K OltDK RS KAHI.Y HAKLAN MOMMENT CO. DO IT YOURSELF Do it your .-eif. Make your old cai look new. A.k us about it. NODES' DRUG STORK Phone 6 PINNELI,-C00MBS Lea-uoa's Leading Loaiber Tird. We can supply you with any. thing in the Hardware line axao tun sofii or tii roan Lebanon Hardware Co. Wait Maia llraat JONES, THE ( LEANER Pannraa Hals Clcmerl, 2q Phone US7 105 W. South St DR. R. I). GARRISON DENTIST raraera State Bank BaiKlig Kooau 2S-m Pkoaa 4i-K OWEN MORKERT Chiropractor Houra: 1. m.j 1-5 and 7-8 p. m. CoBKultation and Spinal Analjsia free 2.19 Caaon-Neal Bldg. Phone M3 X.-1-ay Spinoi;raph Department Reporter on R. R. :!.() Yearly Job Work at Reporter Office Job Work at npt-rler olTtcr Reporter, by mail, 5L! a Year.

First Rural Loan and Savings Association 113 . M.rldian ., Libanoa H. P. New, Secretary

The Fitvt National Hank The oldest urnl largest batik in Boone county. I EIIANOV I I CANIZING k SALES ASEXCY Kverytlung for the auto. PORT automobile. Vuleardiing a epecinlty. Itlerhune S62 Armory Building 1 1 GEO L. FRANK & CO. I Jeweler. Optician and Music Uealcr. tVeal Side Square Thoae 215 AIRHART'S (JARAGE J. II. AIRHART Ajreniy for the Huiclc Auto Uoom for Cars. Expert Workmen 224 South Lebanon St. DR. A. F. NELSON YETEIUNARIAN Davis Urns. Livery Barn rhone-i 7 and iWl JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS Fuits that Suit. South, Side Square LINDSAY & TOLLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALL HUII.D.'NG Kait Ln Interiirhan Htatloa I Office phone 12V. Open da; eight Metzfier Lumber & Coal Co. Tin: riiosti oumut house Lcbannn uml Thorn. own. Phone 15 MORTGAGE LOANS 1 limine county farms of approved !!c- (1 o vcais No commission. Farmers Stale Bank T.F:Fn.TiN' BEST CASH I'RICES PAID FOR POULTRY ColunMa Conserve Co. Li bauon I'honc 520 CALL And Save Money on Groceries J. W. DAVIDSON Acres.? from Traction Station Job Work at Reporter Office Reporter by mail $3 per year

ft