Walkerton Independent, Volume 34, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 20 November 1908 — Page 8

AZy Hair is LErfra Long I Feed your hair; nourish it; I give it something to live on. | Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial—- “ Sold for over sixty years.” imwifM—i j® Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. j Also manufaaturerß of j JLa 9 SARSAPARILLA. EZ 1 PILLS ‘ HA. Vs CHERRY PECTORAL. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL. DR. M. S. DENAUT, Physician. Surgeon. Offices and residence in Denaut Building, Seventh Street. TELEPHONE No. g. NIQHT BELL. W. F. Miranda, M. D., Physician and Surgeon The Treatment of all Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. • Office Consultation Pres. *>• Office in new building near residence on; Avenue E. Telephone No. 34 S. P. TRACY, 8.5., M. D. Physician and Surgeon, M ALKKRTON. - - - INDIANA. Office: Rooms formerly occupied by J. W. Arlington, M. D. fELEPMONE NO. 35. NIGHT BELL. DR. R. NEVILLE, Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician Dropsical Cases A Specialty. Calls Prom ply Answered„Day or Night. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE PHONE No. 79 Walkerton, Indiana EYES : EXAMINED : FREE Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO. OPTICIANS. Paxson BMg. Established 1900 230 So. Michigan St., South Bend. Indiana Dr. H. S. Dowell, DENTIST. Crown Bridge Work and Orthodontia a Specialty. Teeth extracted without pain or sleep by th 9 use of local anaesthetic. Leaves no bad after eflects. Teeth filled without pain by the use of antalgie. PHONE 56. M 8. Slick, LL.B. Harvey J. Curtis, LL. B. SLICK & CURTIS, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT-LAW, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND U. 8. PENSION ATTORNEYS. SettDsnent of Estates, Abstracts of Title, Rea Estate, Loans, Insurance and Collections. SUCCESSORS TO W. A, DAILEY. TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. GEORGE~P. ROSS, TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, Hereby gives notice that he will be at his office in Koss’ Haidw-.re Store Wednesday and Saturday of each week for the transaction of township business. Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Miller Guy Cyrus E. Pattee GUY & PATTEE Attorneys-at-Law 117 North Main Street. SOUTH BEND, IND. □UNDERTAKING. SMITH & CO. Funeral Directors, A •4 . •• 14 "W ■ ® Personal Attention Given to All Calls. LADY ASSISTANT. OFFL E ’PHONE, No. 14. RESIDENCE, No. 4. WALKERTON, IND.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Try "Reiea” ehirta. Three of the mammoth blast furnaces of the Gary ateel plant, it ia eaid, will be started December 15. Pleasant, sure, eaey, safe little liver Pills, are DeWitt’a Little Early Risers Sold by B. E. Williams. Our home made bread ie getting better all the time. Don’t miee trying it. Oreecent Bakery and Reetaurant. Thomae Hiatt, a regietered pharmacist from Warsaw, has entered the employ of G. C. Spahr, proprietor of the Red Cross Drug Store. Bert McDaniel, who held a public sale November 23, expects to move to Martin county, this state, near Shoals, where he will have charge of Fred P. Clark’s land. It ie said that there will be a change in the paeeenger time card of the Baltimore & Ohio road the last of this month and that the west bound local passenger train in the afternoon due here about 3:40 o’clock will be scheduled about an hour earlier. Owing to poor pasturage the past season cows are not in good condition and are yielding a comparatively small supply of milk. This, in connection with the high price of feed, will make the dairy business in this vicinity not very profitable this winter. The earlier all combinations of wealth understand that under a republican ad ministration they will be held strictly accountable to the law, the earlier will business conditions get on a basis that will be a solid foundation for the building of a new prosperity.—President-elect Taft. Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross baby, have found Cascasweet a boon and a blessing, Oascasweet is for babies and children, and is especially good for the ills so common in cold weather. Look for the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by B. E, Williams. CAN’T BE SEPARATED. Some Walkerton People Have Learned How to Get Rid of Both. Backache and kidney ache are twin brothers. You can’t separate them. And you can’t get rid of the backache until you cure the kidney ache. If the kidneys are well and strong, the rest of the system is pretty sure to be in vigorous health. Doan s Kidney Pills make strong healthy kidneys. Mrs. H. Miles, of 217 Tutt Street, South Bend, Ind., says: “I used Doan’s Kidney Pills, and found after a short use with same that they were a fine remedy, I had several symptoms of kidney complaint, such as backaches, pains in the head and a weakness of tbe kidneys that showed itself occasionally. These perplexing and annoying troubles were removed by the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. King Edward's Jewels. A good many of the King's personal jewels are kept under lock and key in rooms to which no one except the responsible official has access. Ln other words, it is quite a mistake to suppose that his majesty possesses a master key that will admit him to any part of his palaces at any time. The King has, of course, the right to command the attendance upon him of any member of the household, and to require him to unlock any door; but he does not borrow the key for the purpose of using it without the presence of the party most concerned, and no member of the royal family is permitted to encroach upon his prerogative in this respect.. If, for example, Prince Edward of Wales were staying at Frogmore House, and had a friend as his guest, he could not borrow any keys for the purpose of showing him round the castle, but would have to go through the regular form, and in some instances could not gain admission without a written order from the official responsible. SOME THINGS TO THINK ABOUT. Hydraulic presses are used in England for making seamless steel boat hulls. The average dally consumption of eggs in New York City Is two for each individual. Prison records show that more female prisoners b°ve previous records against them than males. At a factory at Longmont, Cal., 40,000 cans are filled with peas every day. The work is done by machinery. A Philosopher's Thought: If pretty women use beautifiers, what show have ugly women got if they use them? The only sure preventive of cockroaches is absolute cleanliness. Garbage standing over night attracts them. An island in Lake Superior has been stocked with caribou; Caribou island, so named because it formerly was noted as a home for the animals. Tunnels in course of construction are now provided with medical air locks, where workmen afflicted with “bends” can be treated under pressure. A company is now being organized in Germany with a preliminary capital of .$125,000 to establish a line of passenger airships between the principal capitals of Europe, backed by the Krupps and by leading bankers. If you haven’t the time to exercise regularly, Doan’s Regulets will prevent constipation. They induce a mild, eaey, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. Price 25 cents.

Influence of the Chicago Stock Show. The International Live Stock Exposition, which will this year be held fi^in November 28th to December 10th inclusive, has proved such a triumphal success, has made such phenomenal growth, has so widened its educational influence and hae scored as such a popular attraction to all classes, that the management found it necessary to extend the dates, thus offering exhibitors greater opportunities, giving visitors more comfort and granting those most directly con nected with the live stock industry more time for study and research. The educational influence that radiates from this exposition cannot be overestimated, and as the live stock industry is the very life of agriculture and this great exposition its right arm, no progressive farmer or feeder can afford to ignore it. The fate of the American farmer is, to a considerable extent, bound up with the success of his keeping live stock. The father owes it to hie eon to give to him such training as will bring the beet results, and the lessons taught at the "International” are of such a nature that they will not only create ideals, but also assure ultimate success; consequently, he should not overlook this opportunity, take advantage of the low railroad fares, acquire such lessons at this exposition as will prove beneficial to him in the performance of his daily labors, and also give himself and family a change, and perhaps much needed recreation. ATCHISO3 GLOBB BIOH7B. It Is always a hard job to jar a man loose from his money. Almost every man Is a better man than he Is a husband. Was there ever a lecturer -who did not come well recommended? Nearly every boy determines to whip his school teacher, when he grows up. Better keep out of trouble; all you* friends will do to help you Is to say, "It’s too bad!" You can general/ go into a new store and tell whether it will succeed by the way things look. Your average is the best you can do. The truth Is regarded by most pe<> ple as an Insult. Some women can take a $lO bill, and buy clothes that look better than cloth' 3 other women pay SSO for. We have seen lots of school teachers, but have yet to see one who was not looking for another Job. * They talk of blushing brides. Tin r faces are red, not from blushing, but from wiping on new towels. Marriage is a good deal like a emeus: there is not as much in it as is represented in the advertising. When a man is siek, you hear his women folks say a good deal about th? difficulty of keeping him in bml. After a man has been dead about three months, his wife begins to do something she has always longed to do. It will always be possible to make a living without work as long as persons can be found who believe In palmistry. What has become of the old-fasi-" loned man who said; “It would require a Philadelphia lawyer to unravel that?” A boy never learns to sing until after he has fallen in love. A boy who has never been smitten, thinks it “soft" to sing. Our idea of a very mean man is one who finds fault with his wife's breakfast the morning after they are married. After a woman has been married three weeks, she doesn’t like to have her husband around the house In the daytime. There probaby never was a man who could keep the astonished look out of his face when his wife tells white lies to company. Why not get in line? Yee, it is a ape cial—a very special—rate—ll.7s for this paper and the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer for one full year. Don't let it get away from you. Stops earache in two minutes; tooth ache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two honrs; sore throat, twelve hours—Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain* I These | I Bad Pains I 'I “hlch jive you such exquisite H H suffering, every month, are caused, O Al «» you know, by female trouble. B Relief seldom or never comes I I of itself. It is necessary to cure M the cause, in order to stop the M Bl pains, and this can only be done E|| O if you will take e specific, female K I remedy, that acts directly on the K 'I womanly organs. “CARDUI WOMAN’S RELIEF tel writes Mrs. H. C. Larson, of Olds, KM jgl la. “I hau female trouble for 8 t M years. I had displacement, which M increased my suffering, the doc- ® HI tor could only relieve me at times. Now, J am so much better. I hardly I know when my time begins or I; when it ends." At All Druggists r WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing symp- E* toms, to Ladies Advisory Dept., K. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., |||l Chattanooga, Tenn. E 33 KS

< 1 OLD TIME MEMORIES , From the Files lof the Independent Au^Jt 6, 1887. , Robert Robison }aas completed hie new ’ farm residence. [ 0 PG* 5 * Tom Wolfe waafin Chicago last Wedt nesday purchasing goods. ’> I*** Dell Hudelmyar was in Chicago two t days this week ontbusiness. 1 4*** e Harry Reeves t! South Bend is visiting among his ; oung friends in this place. 1- ; *** The Independent moved into its new J quarters in the ^lensberger block last e Saturday. >- * o Mise Ina Schwartz visited with Mies Maud Curtis at S )uth Chicago the fore part of this week 0 h * Joe Endly was in Chicago Monday, [ ' Tuesday and Wdnerday of thia week o purchasing goods t *** e John Noblit has moved into the Milt ler residence, now owned by the F. J. ' Heinz Pickle company. r » * Henry McCoo, advance agent for Fuller’s panorama entertainment, is visiting bis parei B in this place. n' * * * 6 Weare informed that Isaac Ma ter o man picked from one^cre of g'jund d about 15 bushed of pickles every day last week. R * * ■ * A pleasant so^.l time was enj >yed by a party of younglpeople at the residence a of Squire Nicoley last week on Friday evening. * * i) ( * A. B Rupel and Frank Hostetter went to LaPorte last Thursday to wit- ’ ness the game ol ball between the LaPorte and Nappanee teams. P V >. Samuel Koontz told us last Tuesday , that the drouth nad damaged bis crops to the amount of a thousand dollars and '' no mistake, up to that date. e- *** . S. A. Robbins & Co. s agricultural 0 implement building, now in course of erection, will, when finished, be a good > improvement to the business portion of Avenue F. ♦^* « । On July 25 Liggett, Stover and 11 11. s Brown, threshed 1,152 bushels of wheat with a 30 inch Rumely machine. I’hey threshed 102 bushels in one hour for 5, David Clem. t %* Mrs. U. F. Townsend, Mrs Amos Stevenson, Mrs. Horace Woodard and Mrs. David Swank, of this place, alien ded camp meeting near LaPorte Saturday, Sunday and Monday. s HE WAS । BEM EMBER ED. Youtiir Wotnnn llcnew Her \cynalntaiien It h Mr tloldKinith. wK young littH eutenii a New York trolley mently? and her rich and elab t orate toilet seetned to attract eonsid- ■> erable atteidionJ On the side of the ear ». opposite* her neatly attired young t man with very white bands, and an air s generallt suggestive of the clergy. He glanced at the |niir vision in the corner time to time in 0 manner. •» She looked fartfvely at him from la* neath her lasl^-s and. with a pretty puckering of the brow, seemed trying to recall where she had met him. That r> his face whs familiar was pvident. and she conchtdi*d to end his misery by rec--0 ognizlng him. He was well dressed, " and apparently! well bred: so, turning with a little stdjrt of recognition, their eyes met, and she bowed stiffly. 1 He seemed delighted and. changing e his seat to her side, said: “You are ' very kind to remember me.'' “oh. no." she replied, with an air of 0 polite reserve; "1 recall perfectly the f occasion on which we met." s A few commonplaces followed, and. en»N>ldental at his success, the gentleman said gravely, as he product'd a card : "I hope you will permit me to call upm you again." 9 She glanced at the card, a wave of color swept over her face. and. the car stopping, she drew down her veil and bounced out with the swiftness of a ( tennis ball. The address upon the card was: “J. Goldsmith, chiropodist. Corns and bunions removed without pain." Ie Port of the Missing. New York may well be called the “port of missing men and women.” " The number of persons who disappear . from home and business every day is I ‘ surprisingly large. According to police I I records there are many causes given. I ■ but the largest number of disappear I ances are due to domestic troubles. In I ; the ranks of those who drop out of I sight are many whose disappearance I cannot be ascribed wholly to themI selves. The police have to deal with so I many cases of missing persons that they I attach small importance to any case I in which it is '^nown that the man or I woman who Is missing is addicted to I drink. There are many other cases I which turn out to be elopements. The I fear of parental displeasure is the I cause of many young women and young I men disappearing. I The ease with which persons may I live in New York without having their I whereabouts known makes the city a I favorite refuge, not only for persons who disappear from other cities, but I for many persons who find life distasteful in the surroundings to which they have become accustomed. Many of the disappearances of New York persons are found upon investigation to be cases in which the missing person has removed to a distant neighborhood withIln the city's limits. Sometimes a change of address to a place only a few blocks away has been sufficient to throw off I tlie scent any persons inti'rested In findI ing the one who has disappeared. DisI appearances caused by business trouI bles seem to be more frequent in JanI nary than any bther month. The beet lunch in town at Shirley’s I restaurant. I Get your sale bills printed at this ofI flee. Beet work and lowest prices New I type insures gopd work.

Bi tw,' w;aaaaa»is«iMiisiiiiMWMaiawMßßm^ ^SS FEA HEM rEß**| DY, AH BOU, IW.tcr cl inc Ladles’ ilome ’ ’dusting but what does it really accomplish, except to - mo t , n so ■ bed in by .'lose who Imppan to be in the room. As tin ui!-anita:„r< >of us<, pc. haps I I 1 nm or a housekeeper devote one hour to the dv.-tin.r mar< >n : with a feather g c there i just exactly as much dust in the room as il.er. • c»ea .. as. , ' '.s.” . /h .'l? □s^ S ■ to 1 ilth and useless work by wiping off the sur- 1 x m ior wOu ’ ork with a niece of cheese cloth sli-ditly k H isdilMMliAidiM I j ity for disease germs to live or dust to remain where Liquid Veneer is used, n vay every particle of dust, leaving the surfaces gone over in a perfectlv dean■ 1 a gloss and polish like new. One 25c bottle will prove. E he Central Drug Store MJj

Kluht for Once. In an argument upon modern philan- I thropy, of which, as it is usually con- ' § ducted, he disapproves. Prof. <'lmries Zeublin of the University of Chicago had for opponent a chsrrity expert. In the argument's course the ex[H*rt pointed out a case where his society, stepping in with financial aid, unquestionably saved the lives of an entire family. “Now what do you say to that?” the expert triumphantly demanded. "Oh," grumbled Prof. Zuehl in, “even modern philanthropy will do good sometimes. it is like the cast* of a West Side Mrs. Ma la prop. The rain fell in torrents as she came out of church I after the Lenten service the other after- [ noon, and she had no umbrella, and had not ordered her carriage. “‘How irrigating this is? she exclaimed.” The Proud Widow. "That famous editor and statesman. Clmrles Emory Smith," said a Philadelphia Journalist, “was a modest man. He iM'lieved in modesty—even in journalism. He thought it paid no better for a newspaper than for a man continually to be bragging. 1 once drew up a prospectus for him. There were sev- I eral blatantly boastful paragraphs in it. and Mr. Smith ran his pe.c il through them all. "'lf 1 let this go,' he said, ‘it would be pretty nearly as bad as the epitaph that the young widow carved on her i aged husband's tomb. Tills epitaph said; " ‘Sacred to the memory of John Janies Greer. agt*d si, wlm departed this life bitterly regretting that he i must leave forever the nmst beautiful and best of wives.' " UNDER^ PRICE SALES of CLOAKS and UNDERWEAR

At the opening of the season for warm clothing we offer bargains such as usually come only in January or when the demand is over —lay in a supply now for cold weather. Read these prices: Children’s Coats, $1.85, $2.50, $3.50 We offer a manufacturer’s stock of children’s cloaks at about half price, sizes 2 to 14 years, rough and smooth cloth, plain and fancy, all made up in the newest styles, all at January prices, just when you need the goods. Ladies’ Long Sox Coats, at $3.00 and $5.00 One lot made of gray mixed material, velvet collar at $3.00; another line, dark brown mixed.with velvet collar, also black kersey coat, velvet collar, $5.00 for regular 10.00 coats. Ladies’ Long Tight Fitting Coats, SIO.OO Made of floe black broadcloth nicely tailored, some are full lined, some half lined, special at $lO. At §lO to 860 we offer black and colored broadcloths and kerseys satins and velours, all the newest lines An unusually complete line. | ’^G'Tra7AL~“|: ; We offer thirty 8 3xlo 6 and I : j 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs in j • 1 clearing sale $25 each. Theso H ; rugs are worth 835. Underwear Under Price | Ladies’cream fleeced vesta and pants, 15c each; better qu ililies at : 25c and 50c; regular ana out siz®, | medium weight, cream ribbed f vests and pants, 50c quality 35j, ' 3 for $1 t Misses’ grey fleeced union suits at half price, 25c; ladies' gray union suits, 81 quality ;50c.while they last. Children’s sleeping gar ments, with feet, 50c. Men’s Vellastic ribbed fleeced shirts and drawers, brown, blue | and tan, exceptional at the price, | 45c; men's flat fleeced starts and j drawers,37j^c; men’s heavy fleeced | ribbed balbriggan, 50c; medium | weight ribbed balbriggan, 50c. A good line of Staley’s under | wear in stock Separate gar- | ments and union suits. COME AND SEE US WjH&CO South Bend, Indiana.

CROUP THERE IS NOTHING that strikes terror to the hearts of parents more than to be awakened in the night by the ringing cough which accompanies an attack of croup. The child may retire with nothing but a slight cold and a few hours later the family be aroused by the ominous symptoms. Every home where there are small children should be prepared for these sud- “ den attacks, as prompt treatment is necessary. Do not experiment with remedies of doubtful value, but get CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY that has been in use for nearly forty years and never known to fail. Mr. Homer Krohn, of Lisbon, “We guarantee even’ bottle of Towa, in a letter to the manufac- Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,’’ turers of Chamberlain’s Cough says W. M. Parish, Palmerston, Remedy praises this medicine for Ontario. “Out of the many bottles what it has done for his children. sold last winter not one was re--He says: “It has not only saved turned. We recommend it espethem once but many a time. Only cially for children with croup.” two weeks ago my boy had the Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is croup so bad in the night that had famous for its prompt cures of it not been for having a bottle of coughs, colds and croup. When Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in given as soon as the child becomes the house he would have choked hoarse an attack of croup may be before a doctor could have gotten averted. This medicine is entirely to the house. It is a medicine that free from narcotics or injurious subno one should be without at any stances of any kind and may be “ time.” It is pleasant t® take and given to the little ones with absomany children like it. lute safety. Attacks of croup are most likely to occur during the early winter months, and every family with young children should be prepared for it. Keep a bottle of CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY in your home. It only costs a quarter, . large size 50 cents. Your druggist sells it. - ^■»* i ^** HWWggWggyg- 111 1 " "i Wn B

For iale by Grover C Spahr, Druggist

BITS OF SCIENCE. The largest floaver in the world is the raffesia of Sumatra. It is composed of live petals, each a foot wide. A patent has been granted to a California man for a poison bottle with the sides covered with shatp points. The first striking clock in Europe was sent to Charlemagne as a present by Abdella, King of Persia, in SOO. There are over fifty groups of Esperantists in the cities and larger towns of Spain, studying the new language. There art nearly fifty clocks on the 2iant ocean liner Lusitania, controlled by a master clock in the chart house. California produced less coal last year than in any year since it has been mined, the output being but 13.950 tons. The United States produced 29,704,12s barrels of salt, each of 2SO pounds, in 1907, leading the world in the industry. According to a recent report of the Smithsonian Institute the mammoth was no larger than the elephant of the j day. A machine to cut grass where a lawn I wer cannot go and at the same time ■ trim the sod evenly has been patented by an Indiana man. More than 25,000 employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad have been iustrueted in first aid to the injured at the company's expense. A thousand mulberry’ trees have been planted at Seville, Spain, in an attempt to revive the silk Industry, for which the city was once famous. SPLINTERS. It Is the side show man that expects ci - us applause. Some people think that it is only the big words that have weight. It is all right to dance, but it Is a mistake to try to go faster than the music. It Is better to hang on to the old friends until you see how the new ones are going to pan out. A man will howl for light bread, and then raise a kick if he thinks that the baker has cut down the weight. Bobbs Did you ever take music lesions? Dobbs—Yes. I learned to pump the pipe organ when I was a kid. Bennings -Do you believe in pre-des-tination? Jennings—No; I still stick to the old-fashioned oat meal that I mother used to make. Bowers —Young Smith is always eom- | plaining of the heavy load he has to i carry in life. Powers■—l don't wonder; I he puts everything on his back. I Never can tell when you’ll mash a I : finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or I । ecald. Be prepared. Dr Thomas Ecl lectric Oil instantly relieves the pain—i quickly cures the wound.

WE HAVE A CUSTOMER , For a good 40-acre farm near Waiterton, who will exchange city property ' in South Bend; also a customer for an 60-acree farm near Walkerton. See or address Northern Indiana Investment Co, > Rooms 416-417 Jefferson Bldg. Home Phone 1368 SOUTH BEND. IND. i । LODGES, MASONIC. WALKEKTON LODGE, F. * A. M. ” No. 619. Regular meetings s he first and third Thursday ot each month. Visitors welcome. C. E. Baxter, W. M. 1 J. Carson, Secretary. Special Rates TO CHICAGO VIA Baltimore & Ohio R. R„ Nov. 29 to Dec. 4 International Live Stock Exposition See B. & O. Agent for particulars. STOVE PIPE STOVE PIPE I say, get your Stove Pipe at the Tin Shop, A. T. KALE’S 11 Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervouß* nese. headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural juices c. digestion as they exist in a heaithy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. 3. Beil. of Ravenswood. W. V*.. zays:— “ i was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using It tn milk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bettles only. J! .00 Size holding 2M times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepare* by B. O. OeWITT A OQ., ONIOAQO. FOR SALE By B, E WILLIAMS Those wishing hardwood lumber to i build eribs and sheds should call on ' D. W. Place.