The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1914 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal! INDEPENpENT. * L ’ GEO. 0. SNYDER. Editor and Publisher a i^^Wamw. a,i °“ KOSCi " S W.W PerVear* NET ADVERTISING RATES QISPLAY MATTER One Week... 15c per inch Two Weeks to 1 Month.. 12 tfc per inch One Month or more 10c per inch Electrotypes 10c per inch The above rates are for continuous insertion, run of paper; specified positions at one week rate. READING MATTER 5c per line (average 6 words to line); classified “Wants” 1c per word; Cards of Thanks 50c; Resolutions SI.OO. NOTE.—These rates are net and allow of no discounts. COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS An extra charge of 5c per inch and up Will be charged for an overabundance of copy or intricate composition. DEATH NOTICES Obituary notices run other than as news will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. When the death occurs just prior to publication and it is impossible to print the obituary with the death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, iu all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, ioc per line. Card ofiThanks, 50c. Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per Year. Phones—Office 4—House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. THE “CAT” HOUSE It is all right to have honest goods on the shelves for people to buy but they are likely to remain there unless people are informed that you have the goods. That can best be done by advertising in your local paper. One principal way by which mail order houses often get the better of home merchants is through the medium of large illustrated catalogues that find their wav into almost every home two or three times a year. It costs a small fortune to print and mail these catalogues, but the fact that they exist is the surest proof that it pays to have them. Os course, no local merchant can afford t,o get out such a catalogue, nor fs it necessary. He can secure the same results in his home paper, but to do it he must advertise generously and attractively, and then make good in the quality and price of his goods. In so doing he can .beat the mail order houses at their own game. To be sure there are in every community people who will always buy of a mail order house even if they get fooled by so doing, as many do, because it is a mania with them. But the great majority of buyers would rather trade at home if assured they can get what they want, and it is up to the local business men tc meet that want. Cards Have been distributed in our business houses with the obvious intention of excusing the Hypocrite. The person who caused these cards to be cirulated in Syracuse may have been actuated by good motives but his efforts are misplaced. No more despicable person exists under the heavens than the dissembler, or hypocrite, and to con done his faults is just as great a crime under the moral laws as the abetting of a thief is under the civ il laws. The bible dosen’t excuse the hypocrite—in Christ’s time they were thrown out of the churches. There are quite a few men in Syra euse who use the church as c stepping stone to selfish aspirations and just as long as the church will permit itself to be so used, just so long will it be difficult to increase the membership. - ..... - It always affords us pleasure to support the candidacy of a Turkey Creek township man for county office regardless of the party he represents. Moreover, it is more pleasant when the man is as clean, politically and civicly, as is Charles C. Bachman, Who has announced himself as a candidate for the nom.ination of county auditor on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Bachman has an enviable record as the superintendent of the Syracuse schools and has proved himself a citizen of the right kind, and we hope that not only will he be nominated, but we wish him success at the erection.

The Tango has been condemned by represenatives of the Catholic church in America as it has already been disapproved by the Pope. Meanwhile this dance Is becoming more popular all the time. The Queen of England, the Kaiser of Germany, and the Kings of both Italy and Bavaria have all disapproved of it, with countless others, and yet it flourishes throughout Europe and the United States and promises to stay. The Medical Review of Reviews says its only redeeming feature isjits measure of good exercise but condemns it as an appeal to sexuality and.a nerve destroyer. The greatest hindrance to church progress is not found iu the indifference of outsiders but in the hypocrites that make religion a cloak for wrong doing. They may not be very numerous but they have an infinite capacity for working mischief. No wonder the wrath of the Man of Galilee was aroused 6y the hypocrisy of the Pharisees of his day. It would be well if his true followers would be equally wrathful as to some of the modern phariwrathfur especially of those whose great weatlh, made mostly by unfair and vicious method, make them a menace to both the church and the nation. The Belief es many people that bullion cubes are concentrated meat essence and of highty nutritive value has been pretty well shattered bv a recent bulletin of the Department of Agriculture, which says that while they are stimulants or flavoring agents, they have little or no real food value, and are relatively expensive in comparison with home made broths and soups. Among other things they consist of from one-half to three-quarters table salt, so that purchasers are paying a high price for salt. Meat extracts in these cubes varies from 8 to 28 per cent. A new order by Postmaster General Burleson connects the postal service with the kitchen and pantry more closely than ever. Under this new ruling farmers will be able to send garden produce a distance of 150 miles "through the mails” in ordinary crates and boxes used in shipment by express. The side walk question in Syracuse should be given some consideration. There are a number of bad places where a fall could easily be had, and there are several spots where the water from the road runs down over the walks, not having any other drainage place. <dift««frfr fr frfr fr frfrfr frfrfr eee eee e | GorrßSpondonis | eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeee Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Chester Firestone and family spent Sunday with Allen Hoshaw and wife. Sam Whitehead and wife and Grandma Peters spent Sunday with B. F. Juday’s. Ramon d Sargent and wife of Goshen, visited with George Sargent and family, Sunday. Mrs. Artie Nicoloi and two children, Emma and Harry, of south of Syracuse spent Sunday at the home of Paul Ringwald. Chester Firestone and family moved in NathJ«ong’s tenant house, Saturday. Rev. Simon made a business trip to Chicago last week. Orlando Vernon and Wilson Ott were at Chicago last week buying cattle. Glen Nicoloi spent Sunday with Kaleel Juday. Floyd, the t ree-year-old son of Ernest Juday has been ill since Thursday and is not much better at this writing. They think illness was caused by eating crackerjack which must have been stale and poisonous. Herbert Blue and family of New Paris, moved in Wesley Ott’s tenant house Friday. Jim Wortinger and wife and Ray Wortinger of New Paris, were the guests Sunday of Amos Wortinger and family. Benny R. Juday, wife and daughter, Ruth of Richville, visited Anderson Juday and daughters, Belia and Lelia, Sunday. Class No. 2 was entertained at the home of Kaleel Jnday Friday night. Harry Hire and family were the Sunday gut sts of Amos Wortinger and family. Jacob Umbenhour spent Sunday at the Harry Hapner home. * The Misses Cleo Whitmer and Cloy Darr visited John Darr and wife of south of Syracuse, Sunday. Wesley Ott called on James Long, Sunday morning. Maurice Darr quit high school Friday and is assisting his father with farm work. Class No. 3 was entertained at the home of Mary Sargent Wednesday evening. Bessie Juday called on the Misses Fanny and Mary Kyler Thursday afternoon. Sunday School Sunday morning; Christian Endeavor followed b/ preaching services in the evening. The attendance at Sunday school Sunday morumg numbered ad, which we

| considered good, according to the depth of the mud on our roads. A little barber, Kenueth Lamar, arrived r at the horns of JMr. and Mrs. Earnest Rookstool of Millersburg, Wednesday, ‘ March 11. Mr. Rookstool was formerly > of this place. ‘ Ed Tice, wife and baby, visited her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and family of Richville. Ray Price of Ligonier, visited at the 1 home of Frank warble a few days last [ week. , I > Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. . Charles Hinnman and. wife of near Etna, and Leslie Prentice and family of - Broadway, were Sunday guests of Miss ) Susan Knepper. Roscoe Lecount, wife and children of near Cromwell, Win. Stocker.and Chas. Iden and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rose Iden. The smoke house of Ervin Coy, con- ■ taining all their meat and some garden . implements, burned to the ground, Thursday evening. Nearly half of the < meat was saved but the rest was burned » so badly it was unfit for use. j Wm. Knepper and wife «and Wm. Stocker spent Saturday evening with • Wm. Cramer. J Walter Knepper and family, Arthur , Iden and family and Alva Galloway and family were Sunday guests of Clyde . Jones and family. ! Wm. Koher and wife were Sunday , guests of Lloyd Shock of near Wilmot. Mrs. Wm. Knepper called on Mrs. Susan Reed, Tuesday morning. ’ Frank Sparks and wife spent Thursday 1 afternoon with A. J. Clingerman. Joseph Ritter and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Joseph Miller and Gus Snyder and wives. Mrs. Kate Jones spent Friday with Mrs. “ Ervin Coy. ; Will Shock, wife and son, Ralph spent Saturday afternoon with A. J. Clingerman and wife. ' Mrs. Rosie Iden and Ethel Iden spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Wm. Phebus. Mrs. Frank Brown is spending several “ weeks with her daughter Mrs. Flmer 1 Clay of Goshen and is entertaining a little granddaughter. Mrs. Kate Jones called on Mrs. Rosie ! Iden, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter, Buelah of near Cromwell, spent Saturday with Edd Stocker and family. Fva Brown spent Saturday night with Lah Clingerman and family and family. 1 Mrs. Jethro Grieder spent noon with Mrs. Wm. Knepper and Mrs. Fanny Mock. Tamarack Mrs. Mary Long spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. Less Stiffler. Pete Mullen and wife, Howard watkins and family and Huldah Mullen spent last Friday evening with and family. , will Coy, wife and daughter visited last Wednesday at Ed Coy’s. David Clayton and family visited with the trustee Sunday. Mr. McKibben of Millersburg is assisting wes Miller with his wood cutting. Ada Snodgrass was ill last week at the home of her sister. Fllsworth Davis and family entertained company from town Sunday. Rev. cloud of Indian Village took 4’ n 7 ner with Dave Stifflei and family Sunday. Mrs. Frank wogoman visited her sister, who is gradually growing weaker, last week. Bert whitebead and wife spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, John Dewart’s. clarence Coy, wife and two sons spent ! Sunday at Ed coy’s. Frame Bushong’s will live sweet now for a while as they have their sugar camp open and will make molasses. Pete Mullen and wife are visiting in this locality at the homes of John Mullen and James Bortz. Mrs. Frank Miles returned to her home in Chicago last Friday, after visiting ten days in this vicinity. Ed Coy and familv enjoyed a pleasant visfit with Dave Stiffler and his brothers, Perry and John, who will depart for their home next Tuesday. Mrs. Janies Berry of Goshen spent Monday night at the Floyd Strieby home. Perry and John Stiffler took dinner Monday with Arthur Blanchard. The carpenters began last week on the Bortz house and are pushing it along very radidly. The neighbors are doing the hauling for them. Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Mrs. J. C. Stetler and daughters, Kathryn and Edith, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. Berry of Ben’on. Mayme Emery of Ligonier, spent Sunday at the home of Monroe Ott. L. Werker, wife and daughter Elizabeth, spent Sunday afternoon with Chas, whitham and family. Ed Tice and wife of near Benton, spent Sunday at the home of will Wilkinson. wert Bortz and wife spent Saturdayx and Sunday at the home of his parents, John Bortz and wife of South of Syracuse. John Stetler spent Saturday evening with L. M. Stump of near Benton. Judson Kitson and family spent Sunday with D. L. Blue and family. James Hanshew and wife spent Sunday with Vern Stump and wife of near Syracuse. The Mesdames will Hire, T. J. Hire, Dwight wolf, Monro Ott Janies Brown, spent Wednesday afternoon with Rachael Hire. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer and Harry Rentfrow. spent Saturday and Sunday at Syracuse. wm. Snyder, wife and son Lemuel, spent Sunday with John Shoup and wife. Salem. Miss tta Crowl Joe Smith and family called on waiter weybright and wife Sunday. Mr. weybright is moving his family to South Bend. ] Bert Tom and wife of Pierceton, visited 1 over Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. I Geo. Auer and wife took Sunday dinnet at the home of A, B. Koontz. 1

Arthur Ulery, wife and children, called at the Conrad Auer home Sunday. Fred Buhft and wife visited last week the forme i’s brother, Paul Buhrt and family. Mrs. John Defrees visited over Sunday in North Manchester with her daughter Harriet, who is attending college at that place. Mrs. Geo. Lecount and son Vern, and family, were the Sunday guests of John A. Fisher and wife. Eli Crowl, wife and daughter, and Roy Pinkerton and family spent Sunday .with Frank Brenneman, of near Oswego. John Auer and family called on the former’s brother George, and wife, Saturday evening. Sabbath school and preaching at this place every Sunday. All are cordially invited. Monoquet A series of meetings that commenced last week is still in grogress and is growing in interest daily. willis Blue and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Wilkinson aud son Linn. Lulu wright spent over Sunday with relatives in Warsaw. G. A. Robison of near this place, sold his herd of Guernsey cattle to Wm. Rosbrugh of Kinsman, Ohio. Mrs. Mattie Umfleet of Bridgeport, 111., is visiting Mrs. f. F. Calvert and family. The Ladies’ Aid of this place will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Calvert the first Thursday in April. The Misses Edna and Georgia Martin spent Sunday with Gladys Blue. Mrs. Ervin Berkey and daughter May, visited G. A. Robison and family Sunday. Henry Nine and Richard Rankin called on G. A. Robison Sunday. Mrs. L. G. Randall and daughter, Stella Miller of warsaw, Mrs. John Kirkendall and daughter Milla, and Mrs. G. A. Robison and daughter, Mrs. wm. Rosbrugh, spent Tuesday with Mrs. F. C. Johnson. New Paris Route 1. Mrs. Florence Stump Little Floyd Juday, son of Ernest Juday is very sick. Mrs. Rose Hostetler of Rock Run visited with A. W Mills and family over Sunday. Mrs. Florence Stump, who has been vititing friends at Middleburv, returned home Monday. Lloyd Smith was in Goshen, Monday. > Newton Sparklin and family spent Sun- ; day with Earnest Juday and family. Roland Stump and family from Michigan, are moving to New Paps. Velour patches to piece comfort tops, ' for sale at the power house. A. W. Mills and family, Lloyd Stump and Rose Hostetler took dinner with Scott Mills and family, Sunday. A. W. Mills was in Goshen Saturday.Lee Cripe is contemplating moving back to Benton. There was a leak in the race bank Sunday- morning. 1 Three Corners Mrs. Frank Younce is on the sick list. Rev. Eshelman, wife and son, A. R. Strock, wife and children, Donovan Struck, wife and daughter Evelyn, Betty Unrue and Mattie Ross spent Sunday with George Bailey aud family. Mattie Ross started for her home in Montana Tuesday. Lena ward spent Sunday with Ina Bushong in town. John Hibschman, wife and children, Floyd Kitson, wife and son Monroe, John ward and wife. Bert ward and wife spent Sunday with Clee Hibschman and wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer spent Sunday with her son, Verd, and family. John ward and wife spent Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Clee Hibschman. Chauncey Hill and family moved on the Juday farm last Tuesday. Lena w-ard spent Monday evening with her sister, Mrs. Clee Hibschman. Wilmot Susan Eberly- is spending the week with Mrs. Charley Weed, assisting in house work. Minnie Forman and Savilla Fidler took dinner with Joe Grindle, Tuesday. Said Reed called on Levi Snokes Wednesday. Mrs. Manda Black, Mrs. Jim Stoner and Laura Upson took dinner with Noah Mock and Cora Stocker and baby ThursMrs. Jonas Middleton took dinner with Dan Eberly and family Monday. Born to Jim Rocky and wife, a boy. Mr. Huber and cousin from Ohio, are visiting the former’s mother and other relatives in and near Wilmot. Wes Weimer went to the Elkhart Wednesday. His brother Charlie and Wes Worman accompahied him. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Grover Gable and family visited in Milford Sunday with Joe Griffith and family. Russel Warner and wife of near Vawter Park spent Tuesday with Calvin Cooper and family. Mr. Masters and family of Nappanee moved on the Mrs. Al Weyburn farm. Wm. Ogle and family visited Sunday with Bert Umbenhour and family. John Morehouse expects to leave for Forthall, Idaho, this week, where he will begin work. Bert Neff and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Neff, Miss Bertha and Carl Rowdabaugh visited Sunday with Abe Morehouse and family. The West End John Bushong and wife spent Sunday with John wogoman and family. Grover and Lillian Hamman, Ruth Jeffries and Virgie Cov and Eugene Sheffield spent Sunday with Ed McClintic and family. Claud Niles and wife were Sunday guests of Mrs, David Ott. 1

Taking Your Measure There are several places where you can order made- ’ to-measure clothes, but how about the fit? We surely have proved in the past several years that we are equal to measuring our customers for suits. Ask them, they will tell you that they have never had a tailor who fit them any better than we. Mark G. Harris is a competent and pre eminent clothing maker, but without our exact measurements even he would be unable to send you a suit that would fit perfectly. Our System of Measuring is different than any other store We take more precautions than most stores, because we realize that our reputation hinges on the fit of our clothes. After we have used the tape on you, your worry ceases. Come in and make us prove it. Ih® Star Clothing Store

Those on the sick list are Mrs. Alta . ! Brown, Mrs. Jeanette wogoman and An- j ‘ drew Gallagher. Mrs. Amanda Hill, who was caring for j Mrs. wogoman, was called to her home in ! I Cromwell tin account of her husband’s I sickness. I I Ed McCltntic made a business trip to 1 South Bend Monday. ! Four Corners Clarence Snyder and wife spent Monday at the home of Charley Snyder near Goshen. Lloydie Dewart and wife of near White Oak, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs.' Lincoln Cory. James Callender, wife and son returned home Saturday after spending a few days in the state of Texas. They report a fine trip. We are glad today, (Monday,) that the ground hog’s six weeks are over, for without a doubt he is anxious for spring to come. Mose Meloy was on our streets Sunday emoute to Syracuse. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Hout on C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw, Indiana. Ira Hamman to Henry LGieider, 62.30 а, sec 1 Tippecanoe tp; 12 a, 36 Turkev Creek tp 2100 Henry L Greider to Wm Hamman, same lands 2100 Dessie B Hartsock to Chas 0 Ramsey, lotss&i2, Sidney 1250 Robert H Hooke to Frances West, lot 5 M M Ad, Winona 250 Ada L Barringer to Daniel R Wolfe, lot 1 S & W Ad, Syracuse 2400 Wm R. Rapp to Chas C Myers, part of O L 1 M & L Ad, Syracuse 1650 Daniel R Wolfe to Fred B Self, lot 1, bk 2,.Ketring’s Ad, Syracuse , 1000 John H & Mary A Rouseau to Levi R 6 Mattie E Stookey, part of lots 473 & 474, Warsaw 1000 Mary M Denny to Carry G Graig, lot 37, Barbour’s Ad, Pierceton 3°° Alwilda Price to Leroy Holloway, lots 9, 10 & 11 North’s Ad Milford 850 Silas Ketring to Daniel Wolfe, ,'4 a > sec б, Syracuse 1000 Boyd D Snyder to Eiley Cummins & Flora Morrison, part of lots I & 8, blk I ; McCoy’s Ad, Pierceton 3°° 1 H. Glenn Young et al to Erasmus Fin- j mon, 12 lots in Milford Elmer Munson to Sherman Fisher, let 20 Lucas Ad Pakerton 3°° Rufus Shaffer to Grover Taylor, lot 31 Lakeside Park " 12 5 . Andrew S Sarber, Guard to T, Wayne . Anglin, pt of lot 2, Thrall’s Ad Warsaw, , 275 ; Matilda Wallace & Marshall F. Wai- 1 lace to Nettie Metz, lots 12 & 13, Wallace Ad, Leesburg i 56 Joseph P Dolan to Wm Layering, lot 2, Dolan Ad, Kale Island 200 Matilda Wallace to Holis A Metz, N pt lot 11, Wallace Ad, Leesburg 88 Lake City Bank to Warsaw Chamber of Commerce, lots 2& 3 Jaques Ad, Warsaw . 500 Stacy <E Rockhill to Mahala Meredith, lot 154, Mentone 2250 Sarah A Eschbach et al to Allie Miller 1 et al, W pt lots 21 & 22, Graves Ad, War-’ 1 saw 2000 ] Dooald J. Daldon to Charles H Ker, s trustee, lots 3& 4 Chipman Ad, Warsaw 1 2000 1 Marion Vanator to D F Vanator, 1-7 80 * a, sec 21, Washington tp 800 Eoline Ritenour to John F & Clara Vin- ‘ ing, S % lot 8 Taggert Ad Etna Green 500 1 Joseph E Dunnuck, admr, to Harvey H t Dunnuck, track sec 36, Prairie tp 300 ‘ Thos H Beall to Milford H Lyon, lots < 71 & 72, Winona 55°° Jos P Dolan to S C Lepper, lot 36, Kale f Island 3°° I Ida V Smith to Geo & Cora Smith, 5 A lots Cripplegate Heights 2500 £ Peter F Weimer to Myrtle Weimer, E t # lots 29 &30 K & W Ad, Warsaw 1500 j Daniel Wysong to Ann Pippenger, 5 r a Sec 9, Jefferson tp 1100 t

■ Next Lloonler Market Dao Saturday, March 28, 1914 This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you may have to sell, list it now with the Farmers & Merchants’ Trust Go. LIGONIER, INDIANA

Lucinda R Day to Frank Utter, 30 a, sec 9, Seward tp 1300 Geo A Blackburn to Ora V Mandy, 50 a, sec 24, Harrison tp 7000 Samuel B Wiseman to Chas W Wiseman, 8 a, sec 33, Tippecanoe tp 400 STUMP’S STOCK SALE will beheld on the Lake View Stock Farm, mi. s. of Vawter Pk. Hotel, or mi. s. e. of Syracuse, or sYi nil. s. w. of Cromwell, and 5 mi. n. of No. Webster, on THURSDAY, MARCH 19 commencing at 10 a. m. sharp. 22 HEAD OF HOGS —11 brood sows, tried sows and gilts. This is a good bunch of brood sows. 2 Durocs, due to farrow April Ist and April 20th; 4 Poland Chinas due to farrow by middle of April; 5 Duroc and Poland ,Chinas crossed, due to farrow April 28th, May 6th, May loth, May 17 and May 22nd. 11 head of extra fine shoats. 25 CATTLE —Consisting of cows, 2-year-old heifers, yearling steers, fall calves and 2 bulls. 1 Durham cow 6 years old will be fresh April 15th; 1 cow 5 years old, Durham and Jersey, was fresh two months ago; 1 roan cow giving milk coming 3 years old and will be fresh July 24; 1 Durham heifer, heavy springer; 1 white faced heifer with calf; 1 roan Durham heifer will be fresh in May or June; 1 Durham heifer will be fresh in August; a spotted heifer bred Nov. 19th; 1 white face heifer bred Nov. 10th; 1 Durham heifer bred Nov. 11; 1 Jersey heifer'bred Nov. 13; 1 black heifer will be fresh last of August; 1 white heifer with calf. 2 BULLS—t Durham, will be 1 year old April Ist; 1 Aberdeen Angus, will be 1 year old June 10th. Gentlemen, here are two good bulls. 5 coming yearlings and 5 fall calves. Here is one of the best bunches of cattle that was ever offered at Public Auction. This stock will positively be sold to the highest bidder. CAL STUMP Klingaman & Wolf, Aucts. Journal Want Ads. give results. This New Medicine Saves You Money We are druggists right here in your town and make a living out of the drug business, but it is because people have to have drugs and not because we like to see people suffer —we don’t. Our duty is to render the best service we can, and when someone is ailing, we are interested in seeing them take the best medicine there is for their particular trouble. We don’t recommend “cure-alls,” as we don’t believe in such things. We don’t want you to spend more than you have to. Some of you get small wages, and when your’e sick, none at all, and you should get the most you can for your money. We recently came across a new remedy for increasing strength and building up people who are run-down and emaciated, we know that a slight trouble sometimes grows into a serious one, and to stop it in the beginning, will save you money in the end. This new compound is called Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is the best remedy when your’e ruu-down, tired out, nervous—no matter what the cause. It

i doesn’t merely stimulate you and make you feel good for a few hours, but takes 1 hold of the weakness and builds you up ito a healthy, normal condition. It is a i real nerve-food tonic and builder of good blood, strong muscle, go<d digestion. It , contains Hypophospnites, which tone the nerves, and pure Olive Oil which nourishes I the nerves, the blood and the entire sysi tem. Pleasant to take. Contains no al- ; cohol or habit-forming drugs, we promise that if you are not perfectly satisfied with it. we’ll give back your money as soon as you tell us. Sold only at the 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. Ji.oo—F. L. Hoch. ■ ■-■■■ Want Ads FOR RENT —Fine iso-acre grain farm I mile west of Syracuse. Possession at once. Call at this office for particulars. 47-48 RUG—For Sale— 9x12. Used very little. Call at Journal office. FOR SALE—Medium size hard coal burner at sl6. Guaranteed in A-i condition. FOR SALE—Bed davenport in good condition. Inquire at Journal Office. FOR SALE —Center stand. Inquireat Journal. FOR SALE —Light oak desk and boqk,case combined. Very low price. Inquire at Journal office. ’ OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal office. FOR SALE—Air-tight heater; will sell cheap.—D. S. Hontz. FOR SALE —Bed, springs and mattress, in good condition, at reasonable price. Call at this office. FOR SALE—Nearly new typewriter, two-color ribbon and modern improvements. A. L. MILLER. FOR SALE—Bay driving horse; 7 years; sound, 1150 pounds; single and double; fast.—Harry Jiiday. Phone 245. • 47-48 BOAT —A good clinker-launch for sale cheap. New last season. S C. Lepper. FOR SALE- -Desirable farm chunk, gelding, dark bay, 4 yrs. old, weight 1500; broke single and double.’ A. G. Seehaver Syracuse, Ind. 2t 46 - o FOR SALE—4-year-old driving horse; broke single. James Bolger. 2t pd FOR SALE —Desirable 13-room house, arranged for 2 families, electric lighted throughout, 2 wells, small barn, chicken park, and other desirable features; facing lake; price reasonable. 44 ' See G. W. Jones. FOR SALE—Hanging lamp, late style. 44 Mrs. H. W. Buchholz.