Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 320, 24 October 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Ejccept Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bunding. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa Second Clasf. Mall Matter.

KEHBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Anaoe1t4 Pto ta xclulvelT entitled te the for republication of all news dlopatohea credttad to It of not otherwise credited In this paper and also the lool newe published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Investigate Before Buying A campaign to educate persons of moderate means against falling victim to sellers of bogus and worthless stocks is now being waged by the Better Business Bureau of Indianapolis. According to officials of the Bureau, a great number of reports are coming into the office from people who have been duped into buying stock which is practically worthless. The purpose of this campaign is to make people think and investigate before buying stock, particularly when they do not know anyrhing about the company the stock of which is being sold or person selling such stock. "Many people are .too prone to believe everything that is told them by the stranger stock salesman, and they hesitate to ask him questions," says George E. Gill, manager of the bu

reau. "The buyer allows himself or herself to be flattered by the salesman of fake stock who infers to the buyer that he or she knows the meaning of all the financial terms the seller so glibly uses. Many people hate to admit that they do not know much about speculative stocks. These salesmen know this and accordingly make extravagant claims which they know will not be checked up. These extravagant claims are always verbal these salesmen will not commit themselves so enthusiastically in writing." Continuing he says, "Within the past few months, sellers of highly speculative stock, much of which is practically worthless, have come into Indiana because there is no blue sky law in this

state and because they have been driven out of our neighboring states. These men do not concentrate in one part of the state, but have worked themselves into smaller towns and farm communities where money is plentiful and the knowledge of their selling practices is limited. These men will stay in Indiana just as long as they can unload their worthless stock here. "Most salesmen or concerns selling legitimate securities do not object to detailed investigation on the part of the buyer, in fact they want the buyer to be satisfied before buying. Unless the buyer is able to judge securities, he should take time to investigate thoroughly before buying, particularly when in doubt about the standing of the stock or the man selling it." Roosevelt and Americanism The Roosevelt memorial is to be an expression of a people's affection for a brave man, a true friend, a home-lover, a patriot. Roosevelt is to be honored not merely because he was a colossal figure, but because he served his period and because his conduct, in the face of any crisis, was heroic. He was always, in the face of odds, what we would like to be. Very few men are disposed to quarrel with

the memory of the Colonel. Our fellow citizens have checked over his career and added up the total of his efforts and subtracted all the results of which they may not have approved in times past, and they still find an overwhelming balance of sane and wholesome achievement in his favor. He was twenty kinds of a man and almost any one of us can approve of nineteen out of the twenty kinds. He has gone, and the accounting is all in his favor. His record has become an American asset and no faction will try to claim it. The project with which we are concerned will be non-partisan and it will require no conscious effort to make it so. Roosevelt was the essence of vigorous Americanism and he will be duly honored by those who know themselves to be Americans.

born Oct. 18 Mrs. E. F. Snyder left Saturday for her home at Naplervllle, 111., after a visit here with her parents and other relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Wlker have bought the Clinton Ridenour property Mrs. Miller moved Tuesday Into Miss Linnie Hood's roms Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cox of Lewisville Bpent Saturday here with friends.

Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean are entertaining company from Arion, Ohio, this week The Aid society of the Christian church will furnish the lunch for the Wilson and Kinsey sale today... Dr. Somerville Light of Richmond, came Tuesday evening to attend the third Quarterly Conference. He with Rev. Martin of Winchester, Rev. and Mrs. Morris, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge and two daughters, Helen and Kathleen. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening, when several of their friends came. Those present to enjoy the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheesman, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Petro, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutchens and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller, Mrs. Laura Ainsbaugh, Mr. Poshua Dye, Mrs. Henrietta Sanders, Miss Frelda Benboe,

Miss Gladys Reigle and Miss Ruby Sanders. Oysters, celery, coffee and

crackers were served The ladies of the Christian church are planning to have their missionary meeting at the Christian church, at which time they will entertain neighboring societies. Also guests will be invited. The meeting will be the first Thursday in November, on November 6. Special arrangements will be announced later... Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond of Richmond, Mrs. Melissa Bond, Marie Bond, Lawrence Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Martlndale were entertained at Lafe Stigleman's mother's Sunday Mrs. Ma-

lissa Bond, Marie Bond and Miss Ada Gauso spent Wednesday in Richmond. ....Mr. and Mrs. T. B. GunckJe went to Williamsburg Wednesday morning for a few days' stay.... Rev. Martin spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers.

Williamsburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and grandson, of Winchester were the guests of Mrs. Mary Ann Bond Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Merton Catey w-ere the Sunday guests of Smerson Cloyd and wife Ruth Smith spent the week end with Ruth Sams In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks and Harold Catey went to Boston Sunday. They were guests of Mr. Parks' mother, who Is quite ill John Durvin and family were the guests of J. J. Smith and family of Newcastle Sunday Mrs. James Armstrong and son Macey Theron returned to their home here after spending the past week with Harry Macey and family near Economy Ethel Frazer who has been confined to her home for the past few months was able to be out Sunday. .. .Mrs. Levi Snedeker was the guest of Mrs. Winfield Piehe Sunday afternoon Charles Goodson and family spent Sunday with Enos Veal and wife Mrs. Sue Martin of Richmond was the guest of Mary Ann Bond Sunday.

Fowler Zehring of Eaton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Antrim Born to Glenn Fager and wife, a boy; to Ed Rice and wife, a girl. .. .Mrs. Mary Wolfe of Van Wert spent Monday here with her parents, Lester Kelly and wife Marie Kolb and Hazel Funk of Washington, D. O, visited from Thursday till Tuesday with Mrs. A. S. Shisler Vergil Sweeny of Middletown 6pent Sunday with his parents, Joseph Sweony and wife Jess Rayor and wife of Brookville called on friends here Monday afternoon Ethel Beam of Dayton spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Charlie Beam and wife.. Edna Furrey of Manchester was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Perry Brock.

IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is add-dtetarbed take Ki-HQIDS the new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION

WHY MB

STAT

THE UNITED GO BONE BUY?

Lewisburg, 0. Mrs. Russel Bookstool of Cincinnati came Friday for a week's visit with her parents, W. B. Tucker and wife.. ..Mrs. James Longnecker and Mrs.

Realizing the importance of preserving the health of the nation over everything else, thirty-six sovereign

better results with medicines containing glycerine menetrums than those In which alcohol was used for the

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

She lingered at bridge till midnight, The clock was triking the hour. Her husband stayed home with the children. His face was a vision sour. He was miffed at his wife's ambition To gather the sordid pelf, j He'd a date at a poker party, ! And wanted some dough himself. There was an old woman Who wanted a flat. She had seven children, So that settled that. WHY, EMMY, THE VERY IDEA. Emmy Destinn, the opera star, recently arrived in America, has a pet cat of which 6he is very fond. The other day a caller remarked the cat. "Zat," said Mme. Destinn, with the air of introducing a queen, "es my Macinka. "She ess a Bohemian ladee," the singer continued, with a twinkle in her eye, "and she make a veree fine niozzair for ze countree. She 'av forty-five babies. She ess exampie for all ladee xuozzairs."

EVER SEE A SILK BARTENDER. Sign in a downtown window: SILK BARTENDERS' VESTS. Apparently the Boston police struck out.

The shortage of houses should be relieved now. Col. E. M. is back.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Some 6ort of fear seems to have been born in us all. So that one of the great tasks of our life resolves itself Into so training our will as to cast out fear. For fear, in its last analysis, is the biggest bogy in the world. Most of the things which we fear actually never happen. I know a mother whose" constant fear is that her children will get injured or fall seriously ill, tho they are the picture of health. Of course this is a natural mother-fear, but if anything is going to happen, it will happen alright worry or no worry. The troubles that never come to pass are always much more serious in their effect on our character than the ones which really do come to us. Here are other things that never happen: Success without work, happiness without giving it, health without taking care of what you have, the having of friends without being one, and the appreciation of money, fame or good fortune wthout earning each. Let us tread healthily along. Let us be brave in what we have to face taking it as a matter of fine course that we have the chance. What a world of glory and happiness we miss daily by passing up what is already in our laps! Let's be glad that we are well today, and if we are ill tomorrow, or have misfortune, then we will be doubly armed to face anything. Let's forget all about the things that never happen and make things happen that will make the world sunnier.

IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS

states of America, at tremendous loss , same purpose. The fact is that even of revenue, ratified the Prohibition j a small dose of alcohol will aggravate Amendment to the Constitution of this j the interior linings Just as surely as great republic on January 29, 1&19. it will inflame the eye make it red

I m r k 1 n f on pnnrh whir,H ia iinHnnhtort. 1 find fierr

Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally You Eat Meat Regularly.

If

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores r,o they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your

Kidneys win then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes

ly the greatest advance for welfare known in its history. After years and years it has. at last, been recognized that alcohol is a detriment to morals and a danger to life, whether used by citizens in the largest cities or in the smallest communities. This is due, of course, to the effect that alcohol has upon the human system. In action alcohol is a violent stimulant. It irritates the tender membranes of the body and thus hinders digestion, circulation, assimilation and every other function, often destroying vitality itself. Alcohol has frequently been known to cause hardening of the liver, to promott rheumatic pains and seriously harm brain power. There was a time when the extensive use of alhohol, for Internal purposes, might have been excusable owing to the lack of knowledge that this poison caused. It was due to the 6ame reason lack of knowledge that the Puritans executed some of their most intelligent and high-minded women under the "Witch Ordinances," believing that in so doing they wore "casting out devils." Nowadays everybody knows this was wrong and the practice of the Puritans in this respect

those God-fearing and otherwise right

eous people.

Since the injurious qualities of alco-

Antioch, 0. Charles Berry spent last week at the Georgetown, Ky., fair.... Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and daughter were in Dayton Tuesday evening to hear the Leo Orenstein and Ainpico recital ....Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinas and

child are visiting this week with her brother in Indianaponis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duke and family spent

Sunday with Mars. Margurette Thomp

son.

tt" : J j T-in T- 1

,-.. . . .u. tt-jj t.- i ! acids in unne so it no longer causes, be-verages.

' Z 3,P r; I'", thus ending bladder dis- Wood the consequences are the same

child were Sunday visitors of Mr. and 1 or;ejS' , . Mrs. Vernice Troutline at West Man-!, ?ad SaIt i3 pensive and cannot o , e - .v..-. .. i iniure; makes a dehchtful effervescent

.ttZWinir. "at A? T anV;V';i"thla-water drink which all regular j required alcohol. If statistics published

w t flQ AQtATC? tnnU .. J 1 nV

Tr 1, 1 iucav ca tv i o cuuuiu idtvc I1UV rtllU LI1?I1 . " -'

1 An-.-c : 1 (' RcfU Llie iWUIitVB CI trail auU WIO 4. w c, iuvu mc auurj

,;tt.1:Z.".:' blood pure, thereby avoiding: serious I theory is wrong. These

-lilt llULliiiau uuiuc ; . . , ,. . ,

ncj i iuuiiey complications. Adv.

Pepgen, the stomach, nerve and blood tonic, does not contain ore drop of alcohol, wine or spirits to off-set Its soothing influences. Pepgen Is made from pure oils and Juices extracted from a vast number of different kind3 of leaves, roots and barks preserved in a rich, palatable syrup. Furthermore, there is nothing secret or mystifying about its lngrtdients. The names of the Ingredients are printed on the back of every carton, together with a treatist regarding their properties. Among the many plants used are red cinchona from which quinine Is made. This is an anti-malarial agent which is of service in debility, wasting diseases, pallor and impoverished blood. There is also gentian root, which aids and Invigorates digestion. And peppermint leaves, which stop nausea, expel gas from the stomach and bowels and relieve spasmodic pains. And fringe tree bark, which Is of benefit where there is yellowness of the eyes and 6kin and where there is a sense of uneasiness In the right side, caused by an unhealthy, stagnant liver. And black cohosh which, through its Influence upon the muscu

lar system, is recommended for neu-

win always remain as a blot against ! ralgia and lumbago. And plaintain

and lemon iuice. combined with lithia

and has been used for generations to 1 nl have been acknowledged, the ques-

ATsrv nnrt Airnn und Rov clogged kidneys and stimulate ; uon 1S vvny snouic alcohol be issued ne? and D5fa TJtSZi them to activity, also to neutralize the j in medicines any more than sold in

Thursday. . . .Mr. and Mrs

slar of Richmond

last week at the Cli

..Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huffman a

Dublin, Ind.

Dinner Stories

She was the sort of woman who always tells everybody her busines.

The Francis Asbury class of the M. E. Sunday school gave a silver tea party at the church Friday afternoon. Invitations were sent to all the ladies in town and community and there was a good attendance. A program was given consisting of organ solos, vocal solos and readings. After the program a committee served refreshments Mr. and Mr3. J. J. Riser, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hardy and daughter, Frances, of Fountaintown, were Sunday guests of Mr. W. H. Riser and family Rev. P. M. Thomas was operated on for throat

Wifh a cheery smile she seated her-1 trouble last week.... Mr. and Mrs. self at the counter of a haberdasher 1 John Swift of Blooming Grove came

and began: "My husband has been very ill very ill, indeed. So I have to do his shopping, and I want a nice shirt." "Certainly, madame," said the courteous clerk. "Stiff front and cuffs?" "Oh, no!" she exclaimed in horrified tones. "The doctor says he must avoid anything with starch in it."

nere xuesaay ana siayea unui " eu ents of

nesaay witn nis sister, .Airs. lnzaDetn Schuneman and family, then went on

to Elwood to visit his sister, Mrs. Jen

sister, Mrs. W. H. Riser and family. . . Mr. Ed. Hahn and three children of Carthage, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of this place, went to Brookville Saturday and spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. ... Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spencer and children of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laymon and family. .. .Mrs. Charles Huddleston went to the Reid hospital Tuesday for an operation .... Mr. William Scheneman is visiting his daughter in Indianapolis. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoover and children and Miss Mary

Hoover went to Kentucky Saturday for a few days' visit. ... Floyd Beeson and family of near Hagerstown sp?nt I Sunday here with relatives. . . .Mr. and I

Mrs. Arthur Wiker are the proud par-1

twins, a son and daughter.

baby and Charles Huffman were j Brookville visitors Wednesday. .. .Mr. I and Mrs. A. T. Plummer and son, ' Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner j and son, Robert, were Sunday guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and family of Fair Haven. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Call and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wysong and family near West Florence Company last week at the James '

Puttof home were John Beard of the State Line and Mrs. Jim Kilgallow and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Sugar Valley Saturday. Saturday Joe Beard of Maryland. Friday Lizzie Lowman of Dodsville spent last week at the William Lowman home and Charlea Shafer of West Alexandria and Frank Myers of Lewisburcr were Tuesday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Dillon near Gratis.. . .Miss Runella Deatom was a Saturday visitor of her sister, Mrs. Tesslo Brown.

When absorbed into the

in either case

Formerly it was thought that all tinctures, fluid extracts and cordials

the London (Eng.) Temperance

ne above statistics

show that this hospital has obtained

leaves, containing properties valuable in various derangements. A glance at the columns in the daily newspapers will reveal the names of scores of people who indorse Pepgen. These are from people who are grateful for the relief that Pepgen has given them. If you do not feel right you owe it to yourself to try Pepgen. It is different from anything you have ever tried. Pepgen has a delightful sassafras flavor. It may be obtained at Thlstlethwaite's and other good drug stores. Adv.

MUCH RHEUMATISM Local Druggist's No-Cure-No-Pay Orfer Attracts Many Sufferers. If there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not availed themselves of this generous offer they should do so at once. Our best druggists state that if Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription for rheumatism in any form, does not

give any purchaser quicx ar.ci jyrui

75 PER CENT OF MAN'S ILLS HAVE ORIGIN IN STOMACH, SAYS EXPERT; OFTEN AFFECTS KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVES Health Expert Fights Disease with Simple Roots, Herbs, Barks and Leaves. MANY PEOPLE TESTIFY

"A good digestion and a strong, healthy stomach are absolutely indispensable to health and comfort," says noted health teacher, demonstrating the marvelous medicinal properties that exist in Drero. "The slight-

on a wonderful sale of an old-fashioned medicine just pure, plain liquid extract, carefully and skillfully compounded from the roots, herbs, barks and leaves of the woods and fields. A highly efficient, stomach medicine that contains also good thlnes for

est deraneement of the stomach in- i the nerves, blood, kidneys and bowels, terferes more or less with all sue- j Thousands lack sufficient vital force ceedlng processes of disestion and ( and don't know whv. Thev think seriously impairs nutrition. Stomach ! they need a tonic, a vacation or a trouble in irs various forms produces ' rhange of scenery, but they don't, a never-ending trend of physical dis- Ten to one the underlying source of

"Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?" asked the clergyman. With a modesty which lent an additional charm to her rustic beauty, she replied, "If you please."

"I understand our new neighbors are 6trict vegetarians." "Strict? I should say they are! They won't even let their children eat animal crackers."

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Voters of the West Side Friends meeting adopted a resolution in vigorous protest against the election of Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, as mayor, at the next election, and pledging their support to Pettis A. Reid.

Old People's day was fittingly observed by several local churches.

The diphtheria epidemic, which threw a scare into Wayne county residents, was practically over, it was announced by local doctors.

Of the 4,000,000 men in the military service of the United States when the armistice was signed, not more than 30,000 are now out of work.

nie Stant and other relatives. They Healthv Lhlldrpn. Hartnv

Miss Bertha I ' , , ' , ,

were accompanied by

Swift. All returned here Saturday evening Alpheus Hutson of Richmond spent Sunday here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutson and daughter of near Hagerstown were also their guests. .. .Miss Helen Steffenson of Dunreith spent Sunday here with her mother and brother.... The property of Mrs. Elizabeth Mustine will be sold at public sale Wednesday, Oct. 29....Quincy Bryant and son Harold arrived home Friday evening from the Mayo Hospital, where they have been for several weeks Mrs. Ruth Stewart left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Utah....

Mrs. P. H. Wilson had as her guests' last Thursday Mrs. Alice Strayer of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Bert Sampliner, of Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. John, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sarah Hart of Milton. .. .Ozro Thompson bought the old M. E. parsonage Monday Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter, Marie, returned home Friday from a few days' visit with relatives at Liber'y, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. O. H. Morris west of town and called on other friends George Stant, who has been suffering with a broken hip, was able to ride out in a wheel chair Sunday. Mrs. Flora Ferguson of Milton spent a few davs last week with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Floyd and family Mr. B. T. Hayden and family spent Sunday with r. and Mrs. James McCarty at Lewisville.. ..Miss Gertrude Travis returned to her work at Indianapolis, after a week's vacation here with her

and Full of Joyful Life

Do this for the kiddies if you want to keep their tender little bowels open and stop them from getting fretful and feverish. Get an inexpensive package of good, old-fashioned vegetable Celery King at your druggist's today. Brew a cup of delicious tea and give to the children as directed. You'll like it yourself, too, for it not only purifies the blood, but keeps stomach, liver and bowels in firstclass shape. Drink a cup every other night for three weeks and your whole being will be filled with the joy of living. It's simply splendid. Adv.

orders; it frequently causes diseases

me so much good I got the second one, now I am buying the third and I am feeling a whole lot better," said Mrs. Julia Bader, of C21 W. Hartford street, Dayton, Ohio. "I have suffered for years with a bad case of stomach trouble, all my food seemed to ferment and fill me up with gas, causing awful pains. It felt like I was choking sometimes; I could not swallow it down nor spit it out. Constipation was a continual source of annoyance and I often had

relief they are authorized by the Rhu-1 of the liver, kidneys, blood and bow

ma Co. to return tne cost witnout any quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest taint, of it should drive it out of the system as quickly as possible. This is what Rheuma did for many. It should do as much for you. "I have been laid up for one year with chronic arthritis," says one ufferer. "I had doctors galore, alio

eis; orings on severe neaoacnes, ner- days test of Drero ought to prove it

vous ailments ana neart artnctions. jn almost

It makes the patient irritable and mel-1

ancnoiy, spons me appeine ana unaer-

all the trouble lies in the stomach or j splitting headaches, which nothing vital organs affected by jr. and a six I would relieve. My nerves were shat-

mines the strongest constitution." In diseases of the stomach, some of the following symptoms are usually present: Bad breath, sick headache, giddiness, disturbed sleep, bitter taste in the mouth, loss of hope, courage and energy; uneasiness, fullness and

teni tuur numuis m h.'.uuauuni, uu-. ,hp stnm;1,,h ronstination. fiiar.

had practically no relief. Then I

started taking Rheuma. Now I can go without crutches or other aid, which I could not do for the last nine months. 1 highly recommend it, and would gladly answer any questions asked on receipt of stamp for postage." Thomas H. Eddy, Schuylerville, N. Y. Rheuma is absolutely harmless and thoroughly reliable because it is one

rhoea or piles.

The proper medicine for such con ditions is not harsh mineral drugs and chemicals. Not only science but sound common sense points instead to those good old-fashioned remedies of the vegetable kingdom Herbs, barks, roots and leaves such as grandmother herself used to brew and use

i in the days wnen doctors were lew j and hard to reach and before new-

riiapnrorv that has fnreprl rheumatism

to yield and disappear. It's not ex- i fangled drugs and diseases became

pensive and it is recommended by

good druggists everywhere. Adv.

the fashion.

Right in this section there is going

my case.

Was Sick and All Run Down. Mrs. Mary L. Simmons of Cumberland, Md., finds herself "a new wo-m-an" in the best sense of tho word. An invalid woman is always a sad sight sadder even than that of an invalid man, because of her greater capacity for suffering. Stomach trouble, headaches, fits of depression and headaches compel her to think or work with half her brain, while the other half throbs as if it would go to pieces. There are no more striking examples of the great practical value of Drero, the wonderful herbal medicine, than are hrard from the lips of women who have been made well. Its ability to relieve those ills that seem to be peculiarly the misfortune of women is overwhelmingly proven by innumerable testimonials. Stomach Trouble Relieved. "I tried one bottle of Dreco; it did

tered and my sleep badly broken, for

I would roll and toss all night long and when morning came I would bo exhausted. "So many of my friends had tried Dreco, with such good results, that I decided to try it also, and without a doubt it has reached my case, for I now eat most anything I crave and it never huits me the slightest. I am never bothered with gas or pains and tho constipation is gone entirely. My ne rves are much stronger, I get a good full night's sleep now and wake up refreshed and full of vigor. I haven't had a headache since the second day I started on Dreco. I certainly ao recommend Dreco, for it has done me a world cf good." Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco export, has headquarters at Conkey Drag Co. to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today.- Adv.

Clem Thistlethwaite's, liichmcnd, Ind.

.

? HH jjj