The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 December 1913 — Page 5

Want Ads RUG—For Sale—9xl2. Used very little. Call at Journal office. —FOR SALE —White Leghorn Cockerals. SI.OO each. A. J. Gallagher. 2tpd FOR SALE— home; also farm for sale. Consult Ed. Barinjer. ts o ? —WANTED- A 1,000 pound horse for on mail wagon. Fred Self. — Q —FOR SALE —One good heating stove. S. L. Ketring. 2 t FOR SALE—3-h. Interna'l gasoline engine, used but five months; with trucks and feed grinder; reasonable price. Inquire at Journal office for particulars. o—. OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal office. Q — WANTED—Timber of all kinds. Any one having timber to sell, will do well by writing to Coppes, Zook & Mutschler Company, Nappanee, Indiana. v 39 WANTED—PIain Sewing. Mrs. Fitzgerald, at S. C. Lepper’s. BARGAINS FOR SALE—White oak fence posts, 12c each; end posts, 25c and up; light spring wagon; good top buggy; heavy harness. Must be sold by Jan. Ist. See V. S. Richhart. o — FOR SALE—Bed, springs and mattress, in good condition, at reasonable price. Call at this office. “ EARNEST RICHART .X *’ ’ • X. > ' -A A \ * I Roh PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for -detes. _____ Commissioner’s Sale of Real Estate Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, appointed! by the Kosciusko Circuit Court, of the State of Indiana, at the December term, 1913, of said court, in Cause No. 12628, in which cause Charles G. Strieby is the plaintiff and Blanche Kline, et al., are the defendants by order of said court, will offer for sale at private sale and Sell for not less than the appraised value thereof, on Saturday, January 3rd, 1914. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. tn. and 4 0 clock p. m. of said day, at the law offices of Widaman & Widaman. in the city of Warsaw, said county and state, the fol-, lowing described real estate in Kosciusko County-, in the State of Indian-., to-wit: The south half (K) of the northwest quarter (X) of the northeast quarter (X); also the north half (X) of the southwest quarter (X) of the northeast quarter (,X). all in Section Twenty-nine (29), Township Thirty-four (34) North, Range Seven (7) East, containing forty (40) acres. Also a tract of land containing four (4) acres, rectangular in shape out of the southeast corner of the north half (H) ot the southeast quarter (X) the west quarter (M) of Section Twenty-nine Township Thirty-four (34) North, cash in hand, and the reeidue in two equal payment* of twelve and eighteen months; purchaser to execute his notes with attorney s fees for she deferred payments with six per cent interest from date of sale until paid> interest payable annually; said notes waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and to be secured by mortgage on the real estate above described. The purchaser •hall have the privilege of paying more than one-third cash, or all cash, if he so desires. . If said real estate, or any part thereof, fs not sold on said day, the sale will be continued from day to day at the same place until sold. ALLAN S. WIDAMAN, Commissioner. Widaman & Widaman, Attorneys. December nth, 1913. 33-4* Notice To Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Joseph P. Moore. Deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court December Term. i9 r - . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That John T. Riddle, as administrator of the estate of Joseph P. Moore, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement qf said estate, and that the same will come UP for examination and action of said Circuit Court on ths xath day of January, 19U. at which time gll heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if apy there be, why said account and vouchers sfiould not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this nth day pierk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Free Paper An< 3 Envelopes For the Christmas teason we are going to make one of the most liberal offers to our subscribers ever made In Syrapuep. w are going to give yfiu absolutely free, SO npte neqde qnt| 50 wM your name and address printed tbereon if you renew your subscription to the Jpurnal before January 13. Or you may spud the Joufnal to a friend or relative and secure the stationary tor yourself or send it to them, just as you wish. This combination will solve your Christmas Gift problem. 30 envelopes 50 noteheads, both printed, and the Journal for one Fear. - .

| Local and Personal J —Delicious pies always on sale at Kate’s Restaurant. Mrs. Howard Bowser spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Ligonier. —Fresh Fish at Kindigs, every Friday. Glen Gordy and Harold Bowser are home from Indiana University, j Miss Emma Strieby was at Goshen, Friday. —Dinning room furniture of fumed oak on display at Beckmans. Revival meeting will begin at the M. E. Church on January 4. —A nice line of pianos at Rothenbergers. Rev. L. A. Eaton and family spent Christmas in Goshen. —A shipment of Go-carts have arrived at Beckmans. Mrs. Frederick ancbHelen Soltau visited the public schools of this! city, Thursday afternoon. E. J. Ross is home from Bremen, j The American Radiator plant has closed down for two weeks. Mrs. Catherine Kindig entertained the members of the Snavely family at a Christmas dinner. Mrs. M. J. Cloud, of Peru, Ind., is visitng her son, Rev. Chas. A. Cloud, and family. Mrs. Ollie Pence of New Paris’ visited Omer , Darr and family Thursday. Mrs. Charles Bundy will leave for Chicago, Wednesday, for a few days visit with her son, Fred. Mrs. Amanda Foltz of Auburn, has come to spend the winter with her son, E. J. Ross, and family. Mrs. Lou Cleland and two child ten of Columbia City, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pence. 50 envelopes, 50 noteheads, both printed with vour name and address, and the Journal for one year, all for $1.50. Mrs. Mary Snavely of Elkhart, came Sunday evening to meet her mother, Mrs. Catherine Kindig, and her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ruple. The Misses Clela and Gertrude Hoch are spending the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel, at Archbald, Ohio. Dan Wolfe requests us to announce that owing to the high cost of turkeys and incidentals, he will entertain no guests on Christmas. Misses Helen and Frieda Soltau left Wednesday, for South Bend and Mishawaka, where they will spend their holiday vacation, with relatives and friends. -—Just installed a new oxygen decarbonizer. Will take the carbon from your cylinders while you wait and we guarantee work. Lepper Garagp. Mrs. Mary M. Frederick and children left thei/lsuipmer home at Oakwood Park, Monday, for Detroit, Michigan, where she will open a studio in expression and physical culture. Mr. Farmer: Have the name of your farm appear on your envelopes and paper. We print them for you free of charge if you will subscribe or renew your subscription to the Journal E. F. Horner and family are now located in the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoopin garner. Mr. and Mrs. James Isbell ! are occupying the Rentfrpw prop i erty vacated hv Mp. Horner. [ —See that the name “Jenkins" is f on the buckwheat, pancake, or bls1 cuit flour that yoq buy. It’s the I best, If your grocer does pat handle , it we will deliver direct from the mill. Syracuse Flour Mill. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts of Oakland, Calif., came Monday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. ’ and Mrs. 8. L. Ketring. and other ’ relatives and friends. Their arrival J was a pleasant surprise. Ms- Bhd Mrs. Pepppt| 9dd ‘SOD Robr ert, sis GheefoFfow/eatne Wednesday f for a holiday visit with the Ketring J family.

f 1 I I J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker t j I SYRACUSE, i i IND. I

—Hot soup at Kate’s Restaurant —A nice line of pianos at Rothenbergers. Miss Bertha Bratton spent Sun-j day at Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lung are spend- i ing the week in Ligonier. —We sell and guarantee Ajax! tires. “5,000 Miles.'’ Lepper Garage. Mrs. Yoeman visited in Goshen, last week. Mrs. Perry Foster’s father, Mr. Friar of Avilla, is visiting here. The Journal is giving envelopes and noteheads away. Elmer Strieby was a Goshen visitor Tuesday. Arthur Winters left for Gary Monday. Grover and Lillian Hamman spent Monday in Warsaw. Harry Hire transacted business in Elkhart Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pearson I were in Goshen Monday. ; John Bailey was in Warsaw on business Monday. Wm. Bower was a Goshen visitor J Monday. Frank Green came home Wednesday evening. Forest Kitson of defiance is spending his holiday vacation in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. this C. Butt were at Warsaw and Goshen, Tuesday afternoon. T! E. Mulhall came Wednesday evening to spend Christmas with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Columbia City, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. “Mick” Moats.' • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves of Elkhart, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow. A. H. Blanchard was in South Bend on businees Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coy of Indian Village, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pollock. Leon Connolly of Montpelier, spent several days, last week, with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell attended "The Garden of Allah” at Ft. Wayne, last Friday evening. Mrs. Sheldon Harkless spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordy, of Gary, aie spending the Holidays with relatives. Harold and Phillip Bowser, Forest Kitson. and Hershell Harkless, attended "Peg '0 My Heart” at Goshen, Tuesday night. John A. Pence left Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Nancy Mlddaugh, indefinitely. Winfield Angel of Rock Island, 111., spent Sunday evening and Monday with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Parr, and mother, Mrs. Charlotte Angel. Mrs. Walter Newman and daughter, Tjessie, went to Spencerville, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Bachman and children are at Lorain. Ohio, for a week’s visit with bis sister, Mrs. Laura Deeter, —All parties knowing themselves indebted to the Lakeside Lumber Co. will please call and settle, as all accounts must be settled by cash or bankable note on or before Jan. uary Ist. 1914. •-FAGeEW 7 WOMEIi~ Will Find Help in Thh Letter. Overworked, run down, "fagged out" women who feel as though they could . hardly drag about, should profit by * Mrs, Drill's experience. Who says! "I was in a very weak, run-down condition. Life was not -worth living. I could not lloep, wm very nervous, stomach bad, and was not able to work, i "1 consulted With one or two physicians, without benefit, 1 rMd 9l 1 Vine! helping some one in a Mlm* condition so I began to take It, and it , simply did wonders for me. I gained in weight and S am now in better I health and stronger than ever. I can not find words enough to pw4»e VinolMrs. W. H. Brill, Racine, Wls, Thousands of women and men who I were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Vinol. We guarantee Vino! to build you up and make yon strong. If it does not wo Biro back your money. Quality Drug Store, Syracuse

II H! H I 111 iH-hH-Hril-Hl-H-Making the | I Little Farm Pau | j| Eu C. C. BOWSFIELD

Many city wo- j men have i ' shown in recent years that they are capable of running a farm. In the numerous little farm enter- ; prises which are i observed around! every large city j women are conspicuous as own- ! ers and managers, i it is evident that j they are determiu<tl to grasp The new prob Ie m s whi c h surround > agricultural life. A number of Chi- I cago women have ■ given practical! demonstration of;

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the success which may be attained by their sex in the lighter class of farm- ; ing and country home management. I The tendency which is now so ap- ; parent toward rural life is likely to I reverse the flow of population. This ! has a sociological as well as a com- j mercial aspect, and the results will be ( largely credited to woman. Her work is of ever increasing Importance in ; farm life. It is her province so to i shape social conditions in the country • that young people will be attracted to agricultural pursuits rather than re- ■ polled therefrom. Women are showing that there are large profits to be made from honey, poultry, onions, cucumbers, sweet corn, flowers and many other commodities , which they are capable of handling in ; a manner demanded by the best trade, i The certainty that prices will remain high for such products comes from the | rapid growth of towns and cities. The , market for flowers and general produce seems to be unlimited, and satis- , factory returns are assured where I proper attention is given to cultivation. ' Choice asters are selling in the wholesale market at $4 per 100, and as | this has become the favorite product 1 of many of Chicago’s women floriculturists it is worth while to consider what one can earn on an acre of land. | An aster is distinctly an out of door plant. It is hardy and the most free • from insects of any garden product. It is exceedingly prolific. With land fairly well fertilized an acre will produce at a moderate estimate $1,200 worth of asters. A yield of $1,400 would not be at all phenomenal. Garden produce may seem more practicable as a family enterprise. On a tract of issfelve acres which she ) is handling with the hope of enabling > her husband to give up city employ- ; ment a woman makes this showing: Five acres of onions, net..... SIOO | Eggs from 300 hens 400 Seventy-five bushels of cherries. I'a One acre of cucumbers,, net 125 $1,400 The five acres of onions brought in market upward of SI,OOO, but there was a large item of expense, chiefly hired help. Still another example is given In the following table: Six hundred pounds of honey S9O Butter from eight cows 4SO Cherriee from forty tree* 90 Squaba "0 Eggs and poultry. 200 Twenty hogs B°o Horse and young 5t0ck.................. 190 $1,470 In this case S3OO was paid out for wages, and the increased value of ■took almoat equaled this sum. GREW SPUDSJN BARREL. Wendmul Example of Intensive Potato Cultivation Reported by Farmer, A few years ago an ingenious gardener near one of our eastern cities was inspired to test the possibility of growing potatoes in a barrel. The barrel had formerly contained lime, but not much of this remained. The experimenter placed In the bottom of the barrel, from which the head had been taken out, five or six Inches of rich soil and embedded in this a single whole potato. As the vines grew fresh earth was added from time to time and the plants were watered whenever the soil appeared dry. No Insects or blight troubled them, and early in the fall, when the vines seemed to be dry, the contents of the barrel were turned out and 125 large?; fine tubers were found, all attached : to the dead stems, besides a half peck of small potatoes not of marketable quality. The experiment was claimed to be a great success, and it was said that 5,000 barrels were immediately ordered for the production of the next year’s crop. For this very little seed oompara- j lively would be required, very little labor In preparing the bed, no weeding or cultivating except the occasional addition of a few inches of fresh soil, no paria greening for potato bugs or bordeauz mixture for blight and She harvesting done by merely picking up the tubers from the overturned butrel.-Farm Progress. A Land Tour land will never again be what it was if iwi do not do something to <«en it wipvt it Im, -Farm and Ranch.

Judicious buying defeats the high cost of living. Avoid ordering the fancy articles with artificial prices, and order only well-known standard goods that are guaranteed by reliable manufacturers like, for example, Gerbelle Flour. —A nice line of ptanos at Rothenbergers. ■

FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA. Preventive Treatment With Serum Has Proved Successful. The university farm of Minnesota university has published a bulletin on hog cholera and its preventive treatment. from which the, following is i gleaned: Hog cholera has been recognized as a specific contagious disease of swine for about 100 years. The first autben- ! floated outbreak in this country occur | red in 1833. tfhen large numbers of i hogs in Ohio died from a disease which answers the description of hog cholera as we now know it. This highly contagious disease has caused the loss of millions of dollars 1 annually. It has beeu estimated that ; the losses during 1012 reached $30,000,000. One state alone is said to have Sustained a loss of $10,000,000 from j this dread disease in 1012. It has been recently discovered that well hogs may be treated (vaccinated) ; with hog cholera serum so that they ■ will not take the disease if exposetl later. Such’treatment is called immunization. This method of treatment j has passed the experimental stage and A <> k « 1 Mik . KH I/. "S-t Photo by University of Minnesota. ' TKEATIXG A HOG FOR CHOLERA. is now on a practical working basis, i There are -several different methods ! for immunizing hogs or making them • immune to cholera. Immunization consists in bringing about the presence of what are called immune bodies in the blood. They enable the animal to resist such cholera germs as enter the system. These immune bodies are present in the blood of hogs that have recovered from cholera. Such animals are sometimes called “immunes.” i A hog that has been treated with ' hog cholera serum without exposure to ! cholera at the same time does not I form any protective substances or im--1 inune bodies of its own. It is render- ; ed immune for a short time (three Vfeeks to two months), due to the presence of the protective substances injected.. Such treatment is known as the single or “serum only” method. When It is desired to make a hog permanently immune and there is no aholera yet in the herd it is necessary that hog cholera germs be introduced into his system simultaneously with the serum, which protects the hog from the cholera germs injected. This is accomplished by the introduction into the hog’s body of a small amount of virus. Virus the germ laden blood obtained from a hog sick with cholera. It is injected at the same time with the serum, but with a separate syringe, By this method the hog is enabled to develop enough protective substances of its own to render it permanently Immune. This is known as the double or "serum vjru«'‘ method of treatment. Caked Udder In Cows. Caked udder in cows Is also commonly called garget, of which there are two kinds—one noncontagious. the other infectious. It is frequent trouble, especially in cold weather, often due to “catching cold" in the udder. The symptoms usually appear soon after calving, and many complications often ensue, sometimes resulting in a damaged quarter. Since cows are so high priced it is certainly poor economy to attempt home treatment in severe cases. If your veterinarian treats the case he can give you the benefit of a personal examination. If a veterinarian is not available the general treatment Is to give a purgative oT epsom salts and I bathe the udder with warm water to vtkich have been added several tablespoonfuls of sodium hyposulphite. Dry completely and rub In earbolated lard or ointment. Milk frequently.—Kansas Farmer. 1 _ GENERAL FARM NOTES. Seed corn should always be stored on ! the ear. It should never be put into boxes, barrels or sacks. In the making of cheese It should be turned in the hoops in the morning and kept well pressed until about noon. Good results are obtained by pressing two days. The lack of a manure spreader and other things of the kind has driven many a boy away from the farm Farming can be made drudgery for the boy. but It need not be ao. Look at the question of farm implements from {he boy's standpoint If the financial ad•antages do not seem clear enough.

19th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Buchholz will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beery and children, Christmas. This marks 19 years of servitude for “Bunk” and as Charles is a good little sympathizer, he appreciated his company.

lnßomissisessww^aesßswsss^sßessMWßesßi^AßSMes^isssosWsow -1 We wish i>ou H Xmae ant Ibapps IRcw year Beardsleu’s studio PHONE 10 | REAL ESTATE Real Bargains for Those Desiring a Home or An Investment TOWN PROPERTY | FARMS—FARMS Six room house, lake front, fine loca- I 110 acres % mile of Syracuse corporation ............. SIOSO | y onj w i(h improvements. See me for Fonr room house, facing lake, easy j puce. , terms. $550 j , . i 40 acres close to town, bordering on Five room house, South Huntington ; i a k e Allgood farm land street. . $550 j Nine roajn house, South Huntington I 160 acres t lose to North W ebstcr, constreet, easy terms $1350 siderable saw timber; improvements; a Six room house, good location to goo<l faim S7O an acre rcnt •" S7OO | so acres close to Topeka, level, imSix room house, barn, hen houses,' provements $/5 an acre' fruit, one acre of ground. Good place | for poultry. I 210 acres close to Cromwell, good ; stock and grain farm, considerable saw Three modern houses. . , . , A ; timber, improvements S6O an acre Eight room house on South Main : street, easy terms $1200; I have a long list of farms. See me Many other dwellings for sale at the 1 before >ou buy. right price. I j sa | e a reS ( auran t and bakery. I have some desirable town, lots for A f . A j sale. Also several fine lots on Kale , ® .. . Island, Wawasee Lake, at $300; worth small town. A small manufacturing SSOO plant. All money makers. FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE TOWN AND FARM PROPERTY HEALTH AND ACCIDENT W. G. CONNOLLY SYRACUSE. INDIANA Gltu Drau and Baooaod Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Hou ton C. Frazer, Abstractor - Warsaw, Indiana. Alice McMamara to John Matchett part of lots 3 & 4 blk 14 Pierceton 4000 Chas Kirkland to Harry Burger & Clyde Draper tracts sec 2 & 35 Etna 11500 Myrtle Chapman to Win Fot*st &. Wtn Clark 20 a sec 13 Harrison tp 2000 Homer A Lucas to Isaac & Anna Lucas lot 15 &16 Packerton ( aooo Samuel Coppes etal to John Mishler & wife 18 a sec 12 Scott 1000 Same to Ed J Miller 10 a sec 12 Scott tp . 950 Geo Dosh to Lizzie Cummings 45.60 a sec 9 Plain tp ■ 5000 John Hizer to Louis Kiser lot 12 Warners add North Webster 4°° Issac Meredith to Willis Roberts lots 148 164 & 3’6 Mentone 4000 Austin Shively to Esta Grill & wife 104 a see t 3 Jackson tp 11000 1 Winnie Miller to the Etna Bank lots 7 , & 8 blk 4 Etna Green s°° Eiloy A Cummins etal to Mary A Bell lots 4 & 5 blk 4 McCoys add Pierceton 1400 Marguerite Elkins to Wrn Killian tract 1 sec 4 Wayne tp 12 800 Allan Widaman comr to Ira Roath & wife lot 3t MOrton Place Warsaw 2400 Francis E & Mary F Tom to Deeter Gravel Co 3 1-8 a sec 15 Vanßuren tp 468 Howard Slaybaugh to Fannie Slaybaugh 1 15 a sec 18 Franklin tp asoo ' Dan Shoemaker to Harry 0 Sensibaugh 7 a sec 7 Harrison tp 9°° I Chas Sensibaugh to Harry Sensibaugh 8 a sec 7 Harrison James Matchett to Ferdinand Fribley ' 4 °ChR g q C to Emmett Miller 115 a I #e GeoGuyn*to Henry E Brovout 50 a ' 4 Weaver to Robert T Burk J-4 a . sec 16 Turkey creek tp ’S O ? Marl L. Oochenour, Couer to 0. S. Gaskill & eon 3? A.aec. it leeward tp 0030 1 John N. Doudae to Catharine Fulford aiU A. sec. 10 clay tp 93 Wm. H. Reidinger to Richard Grenlach Lot 313 Mentone _ _ , W John Anderson to Mallie & Carris R. Kehler Lot 192 Williams add Warsaw 1400 Lewis Davis toGeo W. Beach & wife tract sec. 31 Jefferson tp „ TOO ° Maty C. Stout to Wallace & Hoace ' Stauffer 40 A. sec. 15 seward tp 1000 , Chas C. Vink to Auva E. Poage 160 A. ’ secnEtuotp 16000 . Malinda Rolf to Frank E and Emma J Wiggins, lot 26 Kist’s No Ad Warsaw &00 i Mrs H Guy to Thos J Clutter and wife, Ilot 2 Atwood s?°° Chas E Thomas to Z T Byrer and wife, I lot 44 Lttebhrg

Syracuse Water Power Co to Leona Jones 2.27 A in Syrucuse $450 T Wayne Aughn, Comr, to Sylvester D Goshert, 62 A sec a Wayne tp How' to Take Good Care of Your Hair Nothing spoils your good looks so much as homely hair—stringy, dull-colored, harsh. Nothing adds to good looks to much a* beautiful hair—soft, silky, wayy and glossy. No matter how beautiful your air is now, you can improve its good, looks by uring Harmony Hair Beautifier, if your hair is homelv and ugly now. Harmony Hair Beautifier will make it softer, silkier, glossier, more beautiful in every way. It also makes it easier to put up and helps it to “stay put.” Its rich rose oder hides the unpleasant, oilv smell of the hair. Harmony Hair Beautifier is. rightly named; it beautifies the hair. Very easy to apply—simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. it contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. » To keep your hair and scalp dandrufffree and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure, liquid shampoo is most convenient to use, because it gives an instantaneous rich that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire op-, eration takes only a few momenta. Contains nothing that can harm the bait | leaves no harshness or stickiness-just a sweet-smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd-shaped, vety ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beantifier, SI.OO. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaraiu teed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store —The Rexall Store—one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada ana Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Boaton, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet preparations are made. F. L HOCH. Teeth filled, crowned an 4 extracted absolutely withe out pain. Dr. Goshen, —Piano For Sale—A very good second hand piano with a fine tone and in first class condition. J. W. Rothenberger.