Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 87, 28 February 1916 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, Feb. 28, 1916.

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Me,: PRICE ON HOGS JUMPS 10 CENTS The Glen Miller stock yards has issued the following bulletin on last week's trading: liog receipts continue liberal with an advance of 10c to 15c for. the week, ivith Saturday the highest' prices, top ' heavy hogs bringing $.50 per 100. I Cattle continue to be marketed freely i with prices same as last week. Choice Vtjal is scarce and would bring 11c. i Khrep receipts light and sell at 6 to 7c, yearling lambs bring 10c. Keceipta for the week were: 542 hogs, 16 cattle, 19 calves, 14 lambs. John Flat ley of Webster township, : made the largest delivery on Saturday, j He had 85 hogs that brought him I $1.Cj0.oo at. 8 i per 100, the top price . paid for Saturday. Verlln Reid of Franklin township ; brought in 55 hogs that averaged 225 lbs that broughs $8.50 per 100. K. M. Brown of Whitewater had 69 hogs that, netted $1,250 tv 8.33 per 100. Walter Brumfield of Webster, sent in 23 hogs that averaged 260 lbs. William Oxler of Roston. brought a losid of hogs averaging 325 lbs, the best average weight of the week. Fred Itrown had in a load of August pins that averaged 200 lbs each and brought JX.35. Carl Call of Westville, came over with ::i fall pigs that brought. $8.35. Ollio llodgln took in 74 hogs at New J'arlH. and sent them direct to market. They cost ?8.25 to $8.30. The destination of stock eceived j Saturday was 1 load to Indianapolis, I I deck to Dayton and 5 decks to I'ittsi burg. 1 Willi cooler weather and the roads I frozen so fanners can deliver their ! hog:;, heavier receipts are expected and a longer market, as feeders usually sell l before the lentcn season begins, the 1 Feeders that delivered stock during I the week: Charles Crown, Fred IJrown, Walter ! Kilchell. lid ward Deitemeyer, William Oxhr, Harry Jordan, Ira Addleman, H. j. Meyers, John I'eeden, Hert Hunt, 'Harry Varnaul', Miles Shute ' Arch Webb, Wultcr I'.rumfield. H. I. Hoover, 11 ward llildei brand, Carl Cail. Edward Dora n, Charles Lundy, B. F. Wnoloy, Kverett Dcnley, John Kliason, (). ,W. Jennings, T. V. Kou worthy, Jos Lambert. Harry Kubauk. K. II. 1'riee, Alilo Harris, Charles William, John I'urvlanre, .rimes " Kinsley! Kdwani iJatihf lor. W . D. r.rowlt-y. K. M. Barior, Ova Iirkn, WinTield Ilrovvn. WHEAT OPENS LOWER; RALLIES ON SELLING CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Lower Liverpool cables and favorable weather In the northwest caused wheat, to open fractionally lower today. After fifteen minutes of trading this grain rallied sharply on shorts covering. Corn was 1 cents lower but' rallied with wheat. Oats were unchanged and easy. Provisions were slightly lower. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Feb. 8. Wheat Xo. 2 rod $l.i:!V2f(f 1.11. No. 2 hard winter ("oni - No. 2 yellow 75 No. 4 white ;x-"'4 (t 6!U,f., No. 4 yellow 68 U (fit' 70. Oats- No. :t white 40r,"t4iv, No. 4 whit' '10"4, standard 42UtfM3U. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLF.HO. O. Fob. 23- -Wheat Cash Fol.ruary $1.11, May $1.12-. July :,-l.i.-. Cloversoed: ('ash February $13.f ".. Match $12.40.-Alsike: Cash i'ebruu:y $9.75. LIVE STOCK CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O.. Fob. 2S. Hogs: Ui'eiits .1.11(1(1, mnrUot active, packers and buloliors $S.7(fri n.uo, comomn to !. ice $i;.ou $ S.33, piss and lights $0.00 'I K.IO, Mags $l.rUf'( A'Mi. Cittle: UioHpts 2,00. market strong, s-teors $1.7.vji S.oo, boilers $4.7o(fr: 7.75, cow s $::. 3(7 (i."u, calves $r.o0tfi '11.75. Slieop: Receipts 40, market steady, Jairbs !'7."(Ki ll"r.. CHICAGO l NION STOCK YARDS. 111., Feb. l'.s. 1 loi.s: Keceijits ."(', (iut, market Mrmig, mixed and butchers $.507 8.75, V.oo -1 Ivtu ies $S.50(8.7f. iineh heavies tx.2.Vf-S.13. liuht $8. 156i 8.70, pigs $6.85 f'l 7.75. bulk of sales $S.5rfrtS.7;. Cattle,: Receipts 1S.H(.i0, market steady to strong, beeves $S..r.0(f? 9.70, cows -inl heifers $3,758.35. stockers and food rs $5.C5l7 7.70, calves $9.00 ii.OO. snoop: Receipts 16,000. market ftrnng, natives and westerns $4.40f s.5. lambs $s.()0(u 11.50. . INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.', Feb. 2S. Ilof.s: Receipts 4.000, market 5c higher, best bogs $8.95, heavies $S.S5(f7"S.95, pigs $(;.i0(ii 7.75, ' bulK of sales $8.S5(f S.'.M. Cattle: Receipts SuO. market steady, choice heavy steers $7.25?i S.90.' light steers $5.50(aS.O0, heifers' $4.50(j7.75( cows $1,500 6.73, bulls $4.755?6.75, calves $5.00rr 10.75. Sheep and lambs! Receipts 50. market steady, prime sheep $7.50, lambs $fi.r-oi 11 oo. PITTSBURG riTTSMJRG, Pa., Feb. 2S. Cattle: Supply 85 car loads, market steady, choice steers $8.40Jt8.G5, primp steers $8.10(ff.8.:-55, tidy butchers $7.35ra7.85, lair $t;.50(&7.l5, common !).6.506.25, cotuuiou to fat bulls $1.50 7.00, com-

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oreign nion to fat cows $3.00 6.50, heifers $6.50r&7.50, fresh cows and springers $35.0075.00, veal calves $11.5012.00. Sheen and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $8.7509 00, lambs $7.00 ((C 11.73. Hogs: Receipts 35 double decks, market active, prime heavy $9.109.15, mediums $9.109.15, heavy yorkers $0.1 0ft 9.15, light yorkers $8.408.50, pigs $7.75(8.00, roughs $8.008.25, stag3 $6.5026.75, heavy mixed $9.10 9-15. ' . NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 28 Live poultry firmer, chickens 15 16, fowls 16i2 .17c. , . Butter Firmer, creamery firsts 29U35. Eggs unsettled 2425c. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Butter Receipts 7341 tubs, firsts 2831c. Eggs Receipts 6099 cases, firsts 2021. Live poultry Chickens lS1, springers 17, roosters 12." Potatoes Receipts 5- cars, Wiscon8ins 8795. CHICAGO FUTURES

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PRODUCE

WHEAT Open. , High. Low. Close Dec WZVz 113 108 109 May 110 110 10G 106Vi CORN Dec. 76 76 73U 73 May 76 " 7G 72'2 72 OATS Dec. 43 43 42 42 May 42 42 40 40

NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS American Can, 59. American Locomotico, 68. . American Beet Sugar, 64. American Smelter, 97. IT. S. Steel Co.. 82. U. S. Steel, pfd., $1.16. Atchison, $1.02. St. Paul, 93. Great Northern Pfd., 119. Lehigh Valley, 76. N. V. Central-102. No. Pacific, 111. So. Pacific, 98. Union Pacific, 133. Pennsylvania, 56. Bethlehem Steel, 450. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Hot vies 5S.O0 Heavy mixed $8.00 Mediums $8.00 Heavy yorkeft, . .4 $8.00 Light yorkers $7.50 Pigs . ..... ............... . : $5.50 6.00 Stags ..... $4.505.00 CATTLE Butcher steers .'. $7.007.50 Heifers $6.00(7.00 Cows r. . . . .$4.505.50 Calves $9.0010.00 SHEEP Top lambs .-. $9.00 Sheep . .$4.005.00 PRODUCE (CorrprtPd Daily by Edward CoonerV Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22e. Country butter, paying 32c to 2Sc; selling. 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 22c: selling. Country larJ. paring 10c. 1 -. . 97 selling Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, payln 22c, selling 2Sc. FEED QUOTATIONS Red clov, . seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy l ay, selling $13.00 17.00. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying 65c. Midlines. $28.00. ' Oil meal,' '41.00. Bran, spiling. $27.00. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage. $48.00 ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES hogsR 10 12 (1 32 8S r.l 02 rv.t 70 3 2 2rt 15 16 21 17. 8 2 4

520 $7.00 98 7.65 105 7.75 34j 8.00 136 8.75 153 8.85 1S2 S.S5 187 8.90 i 216 S.90I 241 8.95! 685 5.25 845 6.50 911 7.00 905 7.25 840 7.50 1218 7.90 2747 8.35 608 5.75 950 6.00 727 6.50 735 7.25 700 7.50 814 4.25 812 4.40 1005 4.75 805 5.25 977 5.50 970 6.00 1333 6.50 1226 7.00 920 5.00 1280 6.00 1470 6.23 1540 6.s,J 135 7.00 220 . 8.00 175 - 10.00 184 10,50 150 f0.75 150 11.00

STEERS HEIFERS COWS BULLS CALVES

WATSON HOPES TO RUN STRONG IN THIS COUNTY

James E. -Watson of Rushville, - a candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination, opened a two days campaign of Wayne county with speeches at; Centerville and Greensfork, this morning. This afternoon Watson spoke at Williamsburg and Economy and tonight he will address meetings at Hagerstown and Cambridge City. . Republican leaders throughout the state are watching with much interest the results of Watson's campaign through Wayne county where the antiWatson sentiment is said to be more pronounced than in any other county. In his speeches at Centerville and Greensfork this morning Watson expressed the o'pinion that his candidacy would be well received in Wayne county. He said he had in former years received- liberal support from Wayne county Republicans and that he "hoped to again." He said there were no reasons why his candidacy should not be supported in this county as he stood for the same principles that he did in former years. He also announced that he would receive "more than his share" of the Progressive vote and he named some former., active Progressives who were now. supporting his candidacy. ' Watson said tht he was well qualified for the office he aspires to and declared his nomination at the primary was assured. He briefly discussed the tariff question arid national defense. JONES REFUSES TO USE OFFICE FOR CANDIDATES "Good roads and politics do not mix well," said W. O. Jones, county superintendent of roads, today, '-'and as long as I am road superintendent they will ; not get a chance to mix." -j The statement was occasioned by ! numerous requests that have reached j Jones' from among the many candidates on almost -all tickets, he said, asking him to use his infhrence through the organization lor a certain candidate. "Whenever requests of that kind come to me," said Jones, "I do not hesitate in telling the men who make them that the office of road superintendent is not boosting any candidate's game. I don't even know the politics of most of my assistants and I don't care to know. A man who gets a job to work on the roads of Wayne county gets it on his merits as a road man and no questions have ever been asked about his politics." Because of the system which . has been worked up in the county by Mr. Jones, his assistants being located in all parts of the county, his office generally becomes the clearing house for all complaints, of no matter what nature, he said today. He instructed his assistants recently to stay out of politics as much as possible. The following letters remain uncalled for at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not "called for within two weeks: WomenMrs. Clifford Alvey, Mrs. R. Blair, Mrs. Stella Blaker, Miss Catherine Chancellor, Mrs. Lizzie Crockett, Miss Osie Hadley, Miss Rita Harney, Miss Mabel Hicks, Mrs. Marcus Lewis, Mrs. Gertie McNutt, Mrs. William Myers, Miss Caddie Quincy, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Harvey Stewart, Mrs. Frank Thompson. Men William Adkins, Ray Bennett. Geo. Roy Richardson, Thomas Catey, Edward Condit, Carl Cox, Earl Fort. R. O. Gardner, John M. Jones, Kent Lambert, Dr. Logan, Rev. H. McFarlane, Harry Miller, H. G. Nord, John Smith, T. S. Todd, Glen Wagner, E. L. Whittiker. Miscellaneous Ernst Co., Richardson Wright & Co.. Sedgwick Brothers. W. F. Smith & Co. MISS KING'S WORK EXTENDS INTO OHIO Invitation has been extended by the Bethel Home Economics club to the women of Hollansburg, O., to attend a meeting Thursday afternoon at Bethel. The interest in the women's clubs has extended beyond the county and state line. A movement has started among the women of Hollansburg and vicinity to organize a similar club. Since . Hoi-1 lansburg is not in Indiana, the club will be unable to secure co-operation of Purdue university extension department. Because of the success of the Home Economics clubs in Wayne county, which have been stimulated through the Work of Miss Grace King, domes-, tic science supervisor, several other clubs will probably be formed within, the next two weeks. City Statistics Deaths and Funeral. DEAL Mary E., the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Deal, died Saturday at the home of its parents, at 235 South Fourth street. The fuperal wa"s held from the home this afternoon, Rev. Father Roell officiatipg. Burial was in the St. Andrew's cemetery. ' HORXBECK Mrs. Edith Hornbeck, 20, wife of Leslie Hornbeck, 302 South West Fourth street, died at the Reid Memorial hospital early this morning. Besides her husband, two small children survive. Funeral arrangements have been announced.

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Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

BOYS KILL HOOT OWL IN HEART OF TOWN

"Old Night Owl," as he was termed by the fraternity of the same came, with the habit of inhabiting the business section between Seventh and Eighth streets on Main, along the late and closing hours of the day, is dead. His demise occurred late Saturday evening when a party of youths and air guns returning from a sp:.rro hunt in the river bottoms, happened to spy the old fellow perched on the coping at the rear of the Westcott building. In the dusk of evening before it had become dark enough for the wise one to propel himself to safety, the youngsters ended the life of the feathered creature with a few well directed and effective fusilade of "B-B's." Be it understood "Old Night Owl" was a typical representative of the owi family, who has been making his evening headquarters along the copings of business blocks in the very heart of the city. Belated pedestrians, -.who have noticed the huge wood owi perched along copings of the various buildings at Eighth and Main streets were wont to comment on his unusual size and, plumage. SYRIAN GIRL STARTS FUND FOR SUBMARINE ' Miss Annessa Sahadi, a 19 year old Syrian girl of Newark, Ohio, has started a popular subscription, fund among the retail clerks of America asking each member of the organization to contribute twenty five cents to a fund which will be placed in the hands of the Adjutant General of Ohio, to be used for the purchase of a submarine which will be presented to the JJnited States Government. FOX GALLS DOCKET OF CRIMINAL GASES As Judge Fox is determined to clear the' criminal docket of as many cases as possible he has asked that all attorneys vvvho are interested in' any criminal cases to appear in court tomorrow and report when the cases are rend from the docket. The case of N. Dowell Nutter, who Is held . on an embezzlement , charge, will probably be taken up. Prosecutor Reller says that he has been ready to prosecute the charge against Nutter but that the defense has asked for a postponement. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Women Should Get This Habit As Well As Men Don't eat bite of breakfast i until you drink glass of hot water. '. Happy, bright, alert vigorous, and vivacious a good clear skin; a natural, rosy, complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every . woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take, place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girl -5 with pasty or muddy complexions; instead . of .the . multitudes of. "nerve wrecks." run-downs," "brain fags" and pessimists .we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. .... An inside bath is had by drinking, .each . morning . before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys, and ten yards of bowels. the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, - nasty breath,- rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who havea' pallid," sdllow compiexidn and who are constipated very. ofte.n, .are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone, phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a -trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that' inside cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. Adv.

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ANDREWS FORGETS ALL TRANSACTIONS AT SKILLENS CLUB

Charley Andrews, colored, first witness summoned by the state when the trial of Charles Skillens, colored, charged with having operated a blind tiger at-the Marshallette hotel, was resumed in city court this morning, suffered from a lapse of memory. He had a very indistinct recollection of the contents of a confession incriminating Skillins attached to which was his signature. And Andrews could not recall ever having purchased booze with money or checks at the Skillens place. He testified that what beer he had taken in the Marshallette club rooms recently was what he had ordered sent to the place. Also Andrews declared that the statement which he had given the prosecutor following Skillens' arrest was under duress "You had me frightened Mr Reller," the witness said. He became very confused in attempting to answer the point blank questions fired at him by the state, causing the spectators and jurors much amusement Arguments in the case will be heard this afternoon. A verdict is anticipated before evening. STATE LEADERS TALK AT EDEN ROLL GALL Addresses by state officers and other prominent members of the order, music, a banrjuet and a social hour formed the program observed by ISO members of the Eden Itebekahs at the annual roll call held in the Odd Fellows building Saturday night. The speakers included Mrs. Mary E. Stitt of Michigan City, state president, Mrs. Kate Barnolt of La port e, chairman of the Home Board of Greensburg, Mrs. Harriet Spekenheir, grand warden; Thomas Jessup of Centerville, past grand master; Dr. II. A. Chattin, Richmond, district deputy; George Bishop, Mrs. Kate Jessup and other members. Historical reviews and interesting facts pertaining to the order were discussed in the addresses. The musical program consisted of guitar, and mandolin selections by Mr. and Mrs. Sutton and piano solos by Mrs. aVn Dcdanda of Dayton, Ohio. The banquet arranged by a committee the chairman of which was Airs. Emma Long was served and a social hour enjoyed. FRENCH HOLD BACK MILLIONS IN GOLD PARIS, Feb. 28. The c;ise of a miserly news p.gent who has just been! murdered for his hoard lias brought out the fact that according to statistics about $500,000,000 worth of gold is still kept in the "old stockings," despite the government appeal to patriots to turn all their precious; metal over to the Bank of Francs. Everv time mother p-ets out Calu met I know there's going to be good things to eat at our house. Delicious, tender, tempting doughnuts, biscuits, cakes and pies! I've never seen a bakelay failure with Calumet. Mother says it's the only Baking Powder that insures uniform results. Received Highest Awards Hew Cul Btxl FrerSa f

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- 1 fy'fHarness j n f Not how cheap but rather how- j good, cheap harness is dear at j jt . !any price. See us for your i JiV sr A spring supply. You will find the dbW fPS. J, price less than you expected for ', j jfl5' " MILLER F 1 Phone 1811. 827 MAIN ST. fe- J 1 1

CHURCH COMMITTEE VISITS MEMBERSHIP

A house to house visitation to all of the members of SL Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church was made Sunday afternoon by a committee of about forty men. The annual pastoral letter for Lent on Easter and the Lenten offering boxes were distributed by the committee which acted at the direction of Will Meerhoff and the pastor, Rev. C. Huber. The" city was divided into twentytwo districts and two men were assigned to each section. The church has a membership of about 550 persons. MAKE FINAL PLANS '. FOP. AUTO EXHIBIT Final plans for the automobile show to be held March 22-23 will be made at a meeting of the general committee this evening in the Commercial club rooms. The committee composed of Raymond Mather and J. W. Carnahan, who visited several automobile dealers of Indianapolis relative to having exhibits here, will report. Because of the necessity of communicating with the factories regarding the delivery of the new models, several of the local dealers have been unable to report definitely to the committee' relative to the amount of space needed at the show. The committee believes that enough space will be subscribed for by auto manufacturers anil dealers in Richmond to turn the show into a strictly automobile and accessory show, such as has been conducted in Cincinnati, Indianapolis and other large cities. No canvass lias been made of other manufacturers in the city regarding a "made-in-Richmond" exhibit. REAL MEN NEEDED TO COPE WITH LIFE 'Great crises in life demand real men and women, full of strength and character and who will not hide away from dangers and responsibilities, who meet the need of the hour," said the Rev. Milo Hinckle in a sermon at the East Main Street Friends' church yesterday. "There are plenty of men who, for their own comfort, lay down on the calls of humanity, of the church and of society. They are like Saul hiding in the rear and turn a deaf ear to the calls of responsibility. It is easy to be brave when there is no enemy in sight. Many people are conscious of weakness in themselves and hide because they fear to face the issue. "Timidity is all right in its place but it keeps many from doing things they ought. It keeps us from the front ranks of battle. Hiding behind 'I can't' is cheating us of real victories." See your dentist twice yearly. Use Stnrcco twice daily. Your dentist will tell you, if you ask him, that you have um recession and that gum recession is caused by pyorrhea. Unchecked, pyorrhea will warp and shrink and deform the gums. It will break down the bony structure into which the teeth are set and you will eventually lose them. To save your teeth you "will have to begin to fight this dread disease at once. A specific for pyorrhea has been discovered recently by dental science, and is now offered for daily treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco combats the germ of the disease. Its regular use insures your

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REMEMBER Tomorrow is Bicycle Day You Can Save 10 by Buying on That Day. We Have a Fine Line of Wheels Ranging in Price from $23.50 to $35.00 Come in and Look Them Over DUIG'S 43 North 3th St. Store Open Tuesday Evening

BRITISH MAY RUSH TO ASSIST FRENCH IN VERDUN DEFENSE

PARIS, Feb. 28. The French have been compelled to yield further ground to the Germans in the great battle at Verdun, but heavy reinforcements have , been rushed to the firing line and heavy losses are being inflicted upon the attacking forces as they roll forward against the devastating- fire of machine guns and artillery. Although the Germans are making j their greatest effort northeast ot Ver dun, particularly around Douaumont. violent fighting is in progress all along the front from Champneuville to St Mihiel. about fifty miles away. A terrible attempt is being made by the Teutons to break the French lines up on tne woevre plains and allow them Meuse at St. Mihiel to cut off Verdun from the south. The French war office admits a withdrawal in that region for strategic reasons, but claims that the fresh attacks of the Germans have been repulsed. Both eides are being constantly reinforced and It is reported (but without confirmation), that British troops may be sent to Verdun to help the French If the situation there becomes any more serious. EARLKAM'S ORATORS MEET IN INTERSTATE Two w inners of the Indiana Oratorical contest will speak against each other at the Interstate contest. Both speakers arc .Earlhaiu men. Garfield Cox who won second place in the Interstate contest as the representative of Earlham last year will peak for Beloit, Wisconsin. Donald Snyder of Earlham won. the Indiana contest this year and will speak against Cox at Athens, Ohio, on April 7th. COMPLAINT DROPPED. The divorce complaint brought in circuit court by Mary Bricker against her husband, Skiles Bricker, was dismissed this morning for want of prosecution. The case has been on the docket since 1913. HARNESS TO TRADE Bring a 1 1 your old Harness to us. we will trade you new harness for them A few sets second hand Work harness and Collars, bargains BIRCK'S, 509 Main Street Harness Oil, 20c Quart 'Si

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first siofPyGnAea When you brush "your teeth, does It feel as though you were brushing against the quick t Do the gums sometimes bleed? This is because pyorrhea has caused the gums to pull away from your teeth, leaving the uncnimelled surfaces unprotected.

teeth against -the attack or further progress of pyorrhea. Hut Senreco does more. It cleanses the teeth delightfully. It gives them a whiteness distinctive of Senreco alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, and it leaves in the mouth a wonderful sense of coolness and whole someness. Suit the Senreco treatment before pyorrhea grips you for good. Details m folder with every tube. A two-ounce tube for 25c i sufficient for 6 weeks daily treatment. Get Senreco of your druggist today; or send 4c in stampt or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Company 503 Union Central Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. i 1 VOTE FOR Frank S. Strayer For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Republican Ticket March 7, 1916. 22 on Ballot. , v Your support will be appreciated

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