Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 30, Lebanon, Boone County, 2 November 1917 — Page 3

LEBANON DAILY EU'CIOT",

COMING!

TO 1-KB WON. AT THE (LITE HOTEL. Friday, Nov. 9th NOTKI HEALER'S WORK I WON DERFl'L. IIKH WOliK IS HRCI1Y A I.A. liou ik love. TKK. tTMEYr KKl'E. "One of the ir-ai.v iemaik.il features about M.n .A. Ko-e, tin' tu'ImI '1, t!i. trai at:t-.itioii he a,i"uts evirywhi'i tiI.t-H !. Tin- iovils tli:il hi.vo flocking t her day after day, dimply been oiioi'n i u. The hoi .-..imp places in the ca-t 'W.tl :hp ,.,. lo-e be," men. n THROWS III l (TIOOhKD ('INK AWAY. One MinUlrathn hy Mary A. ISosc lf.e th Work. Parl?Hi: Clias. Allman of Chili, Iml., was stricken '.nth paraiy.-i fnr two years and could not work. He got very disheartened after being so long in pain. I'pon the wnndciful recovery of my son's wife, L placed myself un- , der til.' care of Marv A. Rose, it heir? ti..' :7t(i day of April, It J When harvest camp that year I was able to work in the harvest field, also wpnt with threshing machine and cut corn alt fall. Anyone doubting above statement kindly write to me and I can give vou further encouragement. Lifted from Deathbed to Health. Mrs. Forest Thomas, of Kokomo. Irid.. was healed of a dreadful inflam-. mation of the Madder and growths in neck of Id ler. For 11 months she was fast in hed, and was in the hospital five different times in these 11 months. Each time while in hospital the growths were burnt with canities. She suffered death each time. With no help she grew weaker and worse. After consultation of several doctnis . the arrangements were made at Indianapolis hospital to give her a special operation. As is often the case, the message of truth sent her by Mary A. Rose saved her from this terrible operation. Mrs. Thomas was carried In to me for treatment Friday. The following Monday :-h was to have been operated on. but instead, she was rooking her family dinner. Af'er receiving treatment from Friday till Monday her pain had left her and she has been cocking her family's dinner ever since, and now is weil. Write to her and learn more of th s glorious work. Epilepsy: Son of E. P. Paul, Pyrmont. In,i. bad from 2." to 100 spi-ius in 24 brurs. He could not w-iifc .and was given up hy doctors as a hopeless case. He recovered under the treatment of Mary A. Rose. There is no use of allowing anything to foster opposition, go to see her, investigate and convince yourself. Is a Friend to th Poor and AfTlirtM. A Most Glorious Opportunity. You may here have th? opportunity to regain the greatest of all htej"e -flOOD HEALTH. Take advantage of it while you have the opportunit". If you don't you may regret it ve after. Personal treatment, above date, f'-ee. All that is asked for this valuable service is that you will state th? results to your friends. All Things Possible With Cod You Mnv V Heiled. No m inter what mi.- aiW ' rev be, or bow many phy-irians and o,hers have pronounced your eas boneless, you mnv here have t),P oppctuity to put that color ino your b.,,. f".- a'.'..! I.- with ., fr,o'o,', Wants Onlv Most lliffirnlt ( ases. Mary A. Rose Svt "I do not n .t the -a-,. mc. Let the d.Ktors have those." ( onsultatiun. (,erman or Fnglih, fre. Xu medicine or Instrufnentn used. Large Crowds r.ipected. Call early. Married ladies must come with their husbands, married men with their wives, and minora with both parents. No deviation from th ahov can be shown anyona until lata in the afternoon. On Day Only Kain or Rhine. Hourar 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. THE MART A. ROSE HEALING i INSTITl'TK. Pvru, loti'.Tiia.

could not get in. Suf-rc- -',., cmie rn.m n.'ar and M". '.i"' v.-,th nient,. !' unc sort or :..', th-!. ..n.. up- turned aw.n' rich or p-ot." : .s it. , A.ll m akV. rose. (V.'lio hae healed the k f. r many years. )

Craig's Storegrams for Saturday

Indies untrimmed velvet hats, all colors, values to $2.50, for $1.49 Children's huts, our entire stock priced now at 59c and 98c Trimmings for hats, fur ornaments, gilt flowers, feather bands, metallic laces and novelties, all go now at half price. Our entire stock of ladies' trimmed hnts, including K"ld and silver lace brims, velvet anil fur combinations, they are all reduced. New write and silk dresses, special showing. S12.50 at Ladies' union suits 75ctoS3.00 Fleeced hose for chil- 0?Tn dren, a pair "" Knitted skirts for ladies and children 59ctoS1.50 Silk, satin and wool dres skirts, special for $5.00 each Beautiful dark plaid and strip' silk waists at each S2.95 See our hair bow rib- ftf bon at. a yard awtlv See our cap sets S1.25 to S5.00 Good heavy outing flannel gowns.it 7Qn each f Edison Recreations ar the nearest to perfection and the nearest thing to human companionship. W.W.STEVENS E. Side Sq. Phone 55 JONES, THE CLEANER R. C. JONES Phone 387 105 W. South St Harry L. Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE , SECURITIES RMldeJtr paeM, VU; OOco, 1M Reporter on R. K. S3.00 Yearly OB WCK.S AT KEPORTEH Exporter m TL R. $3.09 Yearly

THE KEXALL STORE

II

SOCIETY BY MISS ESTHER PERKINS

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Sallie Emmert is the guci-t of Miss Nelia Jackson, Mra. Mary Hendricks has returned from a ten days' visit in Muncie. Chatlea McClain has gone to Franklin to attend the funeial of an aunt. Misa Fields of Clinton, Illinois is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker. Mr. and Mis. Charles I.eeke will Uave Monday for theii new home in Indianapolis. Otha Huffman, of Jolietvilie, was the guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Park Stephenson. The teachers training class will meet at the Methodist church a .1 On o'clock Sutyrday. Miss Lucile Kirtley is spending the week end with relatives in Indianapolis and Franklin. .Mrs. James Shera has gone to Wuynetown for a vi-it with lb', and Mrs. H. M. Houndl. Miss Luia Atkinsi it is spending the day with Mr and Mrs. Koss Cu. -ter, weft of 1.,'i.anon. Mrs. John Bohanon and children have gone to (iadsden to spend ti e week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Worlcy have as Died of Prematura Old Age! (T v. u. pitacE, u. D.) How many times we hear of eompar tively young persons passina awny win n they should have livisl to I 7i( or n) years of age. 'I bis fatal work is usually attributed to the kidneys, as, when tl.o kidneys depencrate, it causes auto-i:.-Uixication. The more injurious the prisons passing thru the kidneys, the qui . r will those i.uble ortans Is1 degencruti' !, and the aoou-r th v decay. It is thus the wisest policy, to prevrr.t premature old ace and promote long li: ', to lightrn the work of tiie kidneys. Th .i can lie done by drinking plen'y of p:water all day long, and w.-asiuDally t:.'. -ing a little Amine (double atn-r.g1: ) belore nieals. Thia fan be ohtaiiail i.t almost any drun store. Anuric will ove come suin coiulitions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scaling and burniag urine and slpopl"snc s due to couijutfit arsing Iroia bed at nigli'. WXLL-KNOWN NEW ALB.VNY WOMAN SPEAKS. New Albany, Ind ' I sufTcred for a numner oi years iroi:i trouble from whii-a I tried ail kinds of ( lm (a. il 't medieiaes and s."..y . aJt" .'.' rr;i' 'h" 'orsi, but tilt ft'Aw ''W wan in bed at 'tl a UZS?--;- time. 1 guess 1 kfT-L-V- would have been ia rVT3 mvgravenowif I h I nit tried Ih. pienv'a wonderful meilicines. Kavorife PresTitw tion and Gt l.ien M.di'al Discovery. I took about Beven bottles of ea'b and noir am well aud able to do my housework ; eaa even waah and iron. 1 certainly cannot Bay too much for these great medicines, and am glad of the opis.rtunitv of exJrmting my atiprecintion of tliera.' Mr 1. uua KoEHLin, 44 W. lltli tit. Trade at Doyle's MEAT MARKET AM) ' GROCERY You Will Save Money Oil 12c Matches "c Pie Peaches 11c ! Rex Lye !)c Soap 5c Everything cheaper; call . . and see J CORNER EAST AND j WALNUT STREETS Phone 625 wf; recommend NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, etc Ask as about It. LONG & DAVIS L W. KIRTLEY DENTIST First National Bank Bullilag TVird Floor We can lupply you with anything in the Hardware line LcUiiiiOil ITniunoie Co. Vara mm wms atata itmt

MONUMENTS Sea us for your monuments it you want first eiast stock ana workmanship. Call us and we will bring jov to our shop tor inspection. Shop ehona jrvgi Res, 115 or TU PLACE YOIM '"': rusty R .4 ELAN KDSVS.ZZt CO.

their guest today Mn and Mrs. ; Steve Woriey, of Kniaton. (The Florentine club will meet Sat- . urday afternoon in th surRicul dressing room at 2:00 o'clock. I Miaa .larjrarrt Day, who is attend-

ing the institute in Indianapolis, will ', spend Sunday in tireencastle. ' Warren Daily, of Indianapolis, was here Thursday to attend th funeral of his uncle, James Darnall. ! Mrs. Clinton Arnold and Mrs. R. , Smith, of Frankfort, were the guests yesterday of Mrs. John Flaningam. I Miss idn McCaalin, of Shelsyville, is ill with pneumonia fever at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tauer. Mrs. Lafayette Lucas and Miss Belle Lucas, of Advance, are the ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.eeke. .Mrs. J. M. Worlcy and sons. Clurk of this city, and Ralph of doshen, snent Thursday with lelutives in Terhune. Mifs Anna Pollock, of Indianapolis, is soending the week end in (ire-n-castle, the gue-t of Miss Pharos Felker. Mi.-s N.'ii.a Jackson and her house guest, Miss Sallie Fmmert, of Jamestown, are spending the day. in Indi4napolis. Mary Evelyn and Helen Riley, of Indianapolis, are spending the week eitd with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donaldson and Pvron Jones will spend the week end in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Cl.i"nce Fall. i Eher Moore anil family, of Bedford, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr. M lore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W II. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Park Stephenson entertained at dinner Thursday Mrs. Margaret Pierce n-id Mi's. Mary Rice and two children. Mrs. I.. L. M.'uters and children have returned to th.ir home in Kotomo after a vi-it with Mrs. Amanda Masters of West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Price left today to visit their ilaughte-r. Mrs. W. (1. Fulton, who is a patient in the Lakeview hospital at Itanvillc, Illinois. The Wist Fn.l Bridge club will meet this evening with Mrs. Anna flyers on West Washington street. .Miss Hattie Adler is tr-e assistant hosHarry Matthews and Donald Coenths were in Indianapolis Thursday and attended the performance of "The Bird of Paradise" at the Munit theatre. Mr. Clyde Skinner and .aiuily, of Stockwell, are the guests of Mrs. Skinner's parent-'., Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Caldwell. Miss Fmma Saunders returned to her home in Bridg'port, Ky., this ' morninp after a two weeks' visit with her sister. Mis. John Hysnng, near Hazelngf Mr. and Mrs. Russell MefTord entertained at dinner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frii t.erg, of I.afovette, and Miss Fairie Nease and William Sheehan of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Burgess and three children, of Kirklin. are the guests of Mrs. J. Wl.ong. Phyllis and : Katherine Burgess had their tonsils 'and adenoids removed today, Ralph Woriey. Who has been the guest for the past fewdas of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Worlev. left BAD BREATH . Dr. Edwards' OtWe Tablet? fr at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the iubttitute for calomel, act genUy on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet. The pleasant, sugar-coated tableta are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwirds' OI i ve Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purey a vegetable compound mixed with dive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect Uk and 2Sc per box. Ail dniKgutsCome Tomorrow SPECIAL VALUES Ladies' & Misses' Hosiery 25c, 29c, 50c and 59c SAVE MONEY

IsYour Farm Producing Whatlt Should?

This war depends upon the Fttrmer. To win the titanic struggle, every available foot of fertile soil must be tilled; the farm must be brought up to its 'highest point of efficiency. If you have not sufficient jrrain toraere: if your farming machinery is left out to rust ana junk in the open because of lack of nhed room; if your farm is not producing its maximum when you can make it reach that mark, then you are not helping win the war. To brine the farm up to its capacity, you should build sufficient grain storage ; erect plenty of machine shelter; keep your roofs well shingled; in fact you must watch every detail. BUILDING MATERIAL PRICES ARE RIGHT Never in history are you, Mr. Farmer, able to buy building materials more advantageously in proportion to the prices you are getting for your produce thun now.

In liil 4 thin load of whe.it-

This 350-pound hog

Do not good business principles tell you to buy lumber now when the diffi'renrp in nriro favors von?

this morning f 1 r a short visit in Laf ayette before returning to his home in (lohen. Ralph Neal, former business manager of the Reporter, who is in training in Camp Ta!or, Ky., will anive in th. morning to spend the day here. Mr. Neal will spend Sunday in Nol.lesville with his parent", Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal. COT T ACE Pit AVER MEKTINC. A cottage prayer meting was hi id last night at the home of Wm. 7 nor on South Lebanon street. A very interesting meeting was held ami dot' was a good attendance. After the prryer meeting an enjoyable social time was had hy all. Mr. Zenor is serving the First Christian church at present as supply pastor and his i f forts along that line are praiseworthy. He is a voung man of ex-c-llrnt ijualit:-.: ar.d r. i-!j"-ti'- letter iliaiactern;es Mr. Zenor in lis lo-earhing and 111 his personality, than the word "string." Whi,e Mr. 7.nor ha.' been in the minfstry but a short time, the eloquence and vigor with which he expounds the scripture make him a very desirable minister. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Zenor for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Omor Perkins, Mr. and Mrs Ora Carter, Je Martin, Mrs. Ida fldl. Mrs. Krank White and children. Therein and .Janice, Mr. Roheit Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. ChBrlea Miller. Jacob Harlan. Rollie Williams, Stella Williams, Mary Mar- ; tin, Kdith Vanardsal. Ruth Wall, Virginia White, Hazel Miller, Kstlo-r Wall. Ocie Carter, Lavonn V inarsdal. Juaniia Ross, Verl Miller. Xarmi Carter. Kthol Harlan. CAVE A PARTY Othrel Heck and Madge Rick entertained with a Hallowe'en partv Wednesday nijlit at the home of MN.Beck on South K.-ist street. All ti e guests were in costume. Various games were played ar.d r.'frcshmfi.t I if pumpkin pie and cocoa were served. The hostesses were assisted bv Mrs. j Elizabeth Beck and Jesse ChaiHe. The ; guests were Ruth Hashharkis, Merle I Petty, Dora Dye, Opel Berkley, NetI tie Gosset, Doris Ciosset, Babeth F!ed- ! dick, Joice Bierd, Geneva Rick, Kdith j Lasloy, Kathryn Patteiacn, Catherine J Long, Doris Lane, Irene Wickers, j Stanley Pavev, Hitroni I kv.-v, hc.i ( ert Robinson, Ciernld Donald, Clar."nre Dickerson, Wayne Gullion, I.yle Reck, Rupert Beck and Frederick r'lin. INVITATIONS RECKIVF.O. A Esmbcr of invitations have been received by Lebanon people to attend the dedication of the new Methodist church in Sheridan Sunday. Dr. W. D. Parr, of Kokomo, will dedicate the church. Dr. Parr is a brother uf Mrs. Krad Hooton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hc.-ton will attend th dedication. ' Try Bowen's home-msd livorwurst and hear! cliee.

az:

80 huihelsthe lumber barn siting. -would only buy at yard 3041) feet of would purchase 8n00 dear v-2 lied ceifar shingle

Coats Suits Dresses Skirts Waists Furs Corsets Gloves Hosiery Underwear Large Assortments at Reasonable Prices

FOR

I have completed and have for sale a five-room cottage with bath. Ill this house you will find practically all the modern conveniences and an inspection will pleuse most any exacting prospnet looking for a moderate-priced home in a desirable locality. i-Yr sale on terms most liberal.

J. A.

We Pay 6 On Time Deposits WE OWN $344,708.03 IN FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE First Rural Loan & Savings Association II. P. NEW, Sec

meets Monday.

The Civic League will meet Mon- Aoout thirty eouples attended the day afternoon at the library to plan D. U. T. club dance last night at th work for th earning year. Every the Charles hall. Frieberg's srehes-. omt is invited t attend thia meeting. I tr of Lafayette furnished the musie.

In 1917 this same load of wheat will buy 4400 feet of the tame lumber.

In 1'.I17 this hoir will huv 12 thou.saud shingles

Look over the fuim anil note the many impi-ovementft thut are needed. A fence post sot here or a board nailcl there will save a lot of repair work later. November will no doubt prove to be a month when a lot of wmk can be done out or dour,.. Uok ovei the situation and let u talk the flatter over with you. Come , down and look over our mock. Posaibly we ran show you that your improvement w ill coat less than you anticipate.

SALE Hogshire CLL'B DANCE.