Walkerton Independent, Volume 34, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1909 — Page 4

£|je JnOcpenOent.l PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY INDEPENDENT BLOCK, WALKERTON. INDIANA. W.A.Emdzby, • Editor and Publisher, ADVANCE. tblbphonb no. as. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909. Publisher’s Notice. Notices of marriages, births and deaths .nserted free. Notices for church or society entertainments, etc., where the object Is to raise money, one-half the leguiar rate. Resolutions of respect, obituaries and lo-

cal reading advertisements, Scents per line. Cards of Thanks, 50 cents. Hon. Benjamin F. Shively’s supporters are flocking at the state capital to help } boost hie senatorial boom. The St. Joe county man expresseas himself as feeling quite encouraged over the prospects. The legislature convened at Indian apolie Thursday. This session will be of more than ordinary interest owing to the prospective temperance legislation and the election of a United States senator. President elect Taft believes that combinations of capital are necessary to

the progress of the business world, but । maintains that the people should have a square and fair treatment under those conditions. That is certainly a com-mon-sense view of the question. A Washington correspondent writes that Senator Aldrich and associates will prevent the passage of a postal savings bank law at the short session, but that the pressure may be so great as to force them at the next session. As the pres sure is disorganized, there is not the slightest danger of its forcing the organ ization. President Roosevelt may not be infallible, but usually he seems to be on

the right side of controversies in which he is involved He probably will be vindicated in hie present trouble with congress over the secret service question, as hie aim would seem to be in behalf of the nation’s interests, while no honest man will suffer by it. During the year 19G9 there will be but one Friday, the 13th. During this year there were several of such days but the year 1909 will have but one and that will be in the month of August. According to the weather prognostica- ! tors who figured out the kind of weather for at least a year ahead, a storm wave is to cross the continent at that time, Thur der storms with destructive lightning and hail will cause much damage to crops and buildings. In the southern part of the country there will be a heavy wind with rain storms if the weather

The imprisonment of Gompers, Mitch ell and Morrison, which perhaps would be in accordance with regulation legal proceedure, would in the end mean a triumph for labor. Almost anyone knows that these men do not deserve a sentence to prison. They have committed no crime but simply a technical offense, known as contempt of court,which in some cases would be a grave matter, but in the instance of the Federation of Labor leaders there are extenuating cir cumstances, involving a principle and spirit which will have a large bearing upon this very interesting case. Mail order houses do a humming busi - ness about the holidays, says the Ter mopolis (Wyo.) Record. Trading at home is home protection. The mail order house gets the money and it is gone out of the country; the home merchant gets it and pays it out again in the community in which he lives. He also pays taxes, helps to support churches and schools and all other home institutions, and usually gives liberally to all home demands. The mail order house does none of these things. In some cases, it may be, you pay a trifle more to the home dealer than the prices quoted in the mail order catalogues, but you have the advantage of seeing what you are getting, and when you figure the freight and realize you have received an inferior quality of goods from abroad, you must conclude you have not laid up anything by sending away, VIEWS OF THE PRESS. The suicide of James P. Gordey, colIffge professor and historian, and hie wife, because of the death of their only daughter, is another sad evidence of irrational conditions consistent with intellectual strength and clearness The gjrl was an only child, just bloom ing into womanhood, and no doubt he sudden death was like the sundering of heart strings. But other parents have lost beloved children ever since the world began. This grief was not essentially different from that which often falls to the lot of mortals. Why did they lack the moral courage to bear it? Why did they in cowardice seek death rather than find consolation in lives of busy usefulness? The only charitable answer is that their minds were unbalanced and their reason dethroned.— South Bend Times. We note that many of our exchangee are quite emphatic in demandirg settle ment of subscription and all other sc counts. The main reason is that pub lisl 'rs need the money to pay what they owe The sending of etatemrnts often offends sensitive persons, but if they c uld see the statements coming to a business office on the first of each month they womld be frightened nearly to death, especially upon reading the notice, “we prefer a remittance, but if we do not hear from you we will draw on you at sight on the 10th instant for the above amount.” Does this offend the man in business? Nay, verily, he expects it, and if he intends to keep hie credit good he must hustle around and collect what is due him. That is business and should be considered as such by all concerned.—Waterloo Press.

“NEWS LETTERS| o Items of Interest From Our Able “ o Corps of Correspondents. o SHILOH. Mrs. Jessie McKesson and her sister, Mise Hazel Davis, spent a few days of last week visiting with relatives in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennells and family, of Culver, spent vacation week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. j * Levi R. Miller. Owen Tippy and wife, of New Carlisle, B are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lucinda Davis. " Hurrah for the wedding belle! Ed-

ward Devine and Mise Iva Roes were 1 quietly married last Wedneeday. It ( was quite a eurpriee to ue all. We now h wish this promising young couple a ! long and happy life. < Mre. Levi R. Miller and daughter, ■ Mrs. Wm. Rennele, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs' Jesse Miller at Teegarden. Mrs. Julia C. Davie and daughter, Effie, epent Tuesday with Mr. and Mre. Yeagley. Mr. and Mre. Owen Tippy and Mre. Lucinda Davis and family epent Sunday with Jesse McKesson and wife. Mies Callie Miller and her eicter spent Wedneeday with their uncle and aunt

near Tyner. Mre. Bert Snyder spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Lucinda Davie. Doc. Miller and eon, Artie, of near Tyner, epent Monday afternoon with hie brother, Levi R. Miller. STILLWELL? P Manlove, of Grovertown, ie visiting with hie eon, Joseph Manlove, of this place. Lee Fisher, high school superintendent, who has been away during the holiday vacation, has returned and is ready to resume the regular school work Mon--1 day morning.

Mrs N E Kincaid and Mrs. John Baxter, of this place, spent a few days last week with relatives near Westville, Ind. Mre. Fred Hupp ie able to be out and went to Laporte on the L. E. & W. Harrieon Winchel, who wae injured Ohrietmae night by a Grand Trunk train, ie rapidly improving: he ie etill at H >ly Family hoepital at Laporte. H. S. Jack hae been epending a few days with hie daughter, Mre. Roy Beab of Elkhart. Paul Ryan, of Chicago, ie vieiting at the home of Mre August Draves. Mrs. Wm Marx was in Laporte last Thursday to. call on his daughter, Mrs. 1 EL W’agner. Wm. Graves and wife, of Mill Creek, r were in Stillwell Sunday afternoon.

our town Friday of last week, MOUNT VERNON. Miss Maude Beall, of Goshen, is visiting this week and last with relatives here and in Walkerton. Earl Sheppard, who is attending school at South Bend, spent the holidays at Linnwood farm with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B F Rinehardt. Mrs. Elizabeth Stover and daughters, Nellie, Mildred and Katherine, spent the holidays with relatives at Grovertown and Oregon. William Suders, Hoyt Masterman and wives, of Walkerton; Carson Hostetler, Bernard Goppert and wives,of North Liberty; John and Mise Jennie Lehman, of Defiance, Ohio, and Masters Harold and Mandell Heiddegger visited last Sunday with Herman Goppert and family. William Vermillion and son, Roy, left last Tuesday for Oklahoma City. They will visit other pointe in Oklahoma and also points in Texas. Mre. Elizabeth Rose, D. R. Kellogg, wife and daughter, Mildred, Simon Reneberger, and wife, Mise Alta Rensberger and Master Johnnie, Mr. Davie, of Laporte, and Mise Claire Robbins, of North Liberty, Earl Sheppard, of South Bend, enjoyed New Year’s day at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinhardt. Clem Gorsline, of South Bend, visited with H. F. Goppert and family recently. Miss Claire Robbins, of North Liberty, and sister, Carrie, who is now Mrs. Byron W. Capes, visited last Tuesday and Wednesday at Linnwood Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Capes will leave next week for Pontiac, 111., where they will make their future home. BARBEr7 Delbert Divine has returned from visiting friends in Three Rivers, Mich. Mre. Beebe, of Elkhart, returned with Mre. Jane Wright to spend the winter. George Sprague and wife spent New Year’s with friends in Nappanee. Charles and James Rupel spent Sunday with their sister Mrs. John Snyder, of North township. Wm. Waiterhouse, who has been very ill with sciatic rheumatism, is a little improved at this writing. Alva Barber and family visited friends in Teegarden Sunday, Chas. Rupel and family and James Rupel spent New Year’s with John Schmeltz and family. Frankie Stevenson, while at play last Saturday, inhaled steam from a boiling teakettle, and was badly burned. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used.

DEPOSIT CONTRACTS MADE. County Board of Finance Selects Banks for public Funds. Twelve banking institutions of the county had their bids accepted today foFthe depositing of the county’s public funds. The county board of finance, in distributing the amounts, gave each bank the maximum sum to which it is entitled, and when the money is placed it will be pro-rated according to the capitalization of the institutions the con I tracts made are for a period of two I years, instead of one, as was the case last year. Following are the banks and I trust companies which will receive the I money, together with the amount allotted each, North Side Trust and 1 1 Savings Co., Mishawaka, 340,000; United Trust company, South Bend, 340,000; ■ State Bank of Walkerton, 325,000; First

Trust & Savings Co.. Mishawaka, 310, 000; First National Bank. Mishawaka, 320,000; St. Josheph Loan & Trust Co., South Bend, 350,000; Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co., Mishawaka, 360,000; American Trust Co., South Bend National Bank, South Bend, 340,000; Merchants’ National Bank, South Bend, 13100,000; Citizen’s National Bank, South Bend, 335,000; Citizens’ Loan Trust & I Saving’s Co., South Bend, 335,000. South Bend Times. I Rules Found on the Walls of a Printing Office. A little printing office in one of the eastern states has the following rules

pasted up on the outside door opening ( .into the editor’s sanctum: Advance to . I the inner door and give three distinct rape or kick the door down. The “devil” will attend the alarm. You will give I your name and address and the number I of years you are owing for the paper. He will admit you. You will advance to the center of the room, salute the editor . with the following countersign: “Extend the right hand about two feet from the body with thumb and fingers extended, I I the thumb and index finger clasping a I 310 bill which drops into the extended ’ hand of the editor, at the same time eay: “You bet.” After giving him the news of your locality you will be permitted to retire with a receipt for an

obligation properly discharged. A Dutchman’s Stray Notice. ] Sthrayed Notice: Three strayed steers vat come up to mine house ieh yet mit me sometimes. Vone is a hetfor. one ieh not, and one is a bull. Da are all full of white spots, only da are red, , da are all de same age, but one he isb not as old as both de udders. 1 feed , dem caffs much korn yet; now you come I , takes dem all borne or I vill keep all my self. Be sure unt come next Sautherday t unt 1 will be at home mit you. 1 live close home Gabe Wagner, he ish my neighbored—Bourbon News Mirror. i. J FOUR COUNTIES s

oseph, LaPorte, Starke and 3 i £ Marshall Counties —— 3 iWUL2JUULSJULSU^^ Mrs. Charlotte Mclntyre, a widow 75 years old, was struck by an interurban car in Michigan City Wednesday and instantly killed. Mrs. Andrew Langdon of Buffalo, N Y., died suddenly in Chicago a few da; e ago. She was formerly the wife of the late J. F. Studebaker of South Bend. Mre. Maud Stonecipher has asked for a separation from Dr. Alva E. Stonecipher, a practicing physician of South Bend. She asks $75,000 alimony, alleging the defendent is worth $200,000. The Michigan Fanning mil’, factory in Laporte was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The loss was $5,000. It bad been closed for several years and was formerly one of Laporte’s leading industries. New (Announcements. The following are new announcements this week to which we call the attention of our readers: Fred P. Clarke, good farms for sale in southern Indiana. George Bentley, pool, lunch, soft drinks, cigars and tobacco. Hudelmyer’s Opera House, Henderson Stock company, one week, beginning Jan. 11. C. Elmer Tuesberg, Knox, farm fertilizers. Frank G. Baldwin, Cincinnati, 0., firelees cookers. Gue. Reiss & Co , clearance sale. Koontz, the Globe Clothier, special sale of suite and overcoats. J. J. Fink, White Pine Cough Cure, a guaranteed remedy for coughs and colds. Geo. Wyman & Co., South -Btr+rd,’ special sale of muslin underwear. Installation of Eastern Star Officers The newly elected officers of 'the Eastern Star Chanter were insta ^d Wednesday evening as follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Claire Sellers. Worthy Patron, S. R. Ball. Associate Matron, ’.lre. Thompson Turner. Treasurer, Anna Conrad. Secretary. Mre. S. P. Tracy. Conductress, Mre. George P. Ross. Associate Conductress, Mrs. C. E. Baxter. Ruth, Mrs. J. J. Fink. Martha, Mre. S. R. Ball. Electa, Mrs. Theron Wolf. Warder, Mrs. Albert Trost. Sentinel, Albert Troet. Marshal, Mrs. A. H. Anderson. Dr. S. P. Tracy served as installing officer. Thomae R Marshall wiii be inaugur-, ated governor of Indiana Monday, March 11. The cold weather is holding on stubbornly but more moderate weather is promised Friday.

The Hendan ' Lt will be qu; Stock Company, local theatre goers 1 treat, to Walkerton after an absence of to learn of the return reliable Hendersi five years, of the old The company ope in Stock company, ment at the open ns a week's engageMonday night and i house, starting next people. The comp carrying a cast of 14 membered owing any will be better re- “ Dr. Jekyl and 5 ' to the production of which will be p? Ir. Hyde,” the same night during tht lented here again one opening play Mon dr engagement. The 1 four act sensation day night will be the > titled, “The Man’ al comedy drama en1 Ladies will be jo Om ^ lo Mountains.” J night when acc . aitted free on that l ticket. Spanied by one paid j Mre. Charles 1 day from a visit rver returned Wednesi cago. 'ith her parents in Chi*

After five year Who? The Hec they have come again, era house all n° derson Stock Co. OpMonday uight. xt week. Ladies free QUEER BI ISINESS SIGNS. Cariosities in 'I by n Buffo 'bis. !<!»>'> ’Hxrovered Some day whe lo "Congressman. gressman Ryan 1 get time, says Conwrite a magif * Buffalo, I intend to and professions Zlrtlcle-^ business names on the o signs. Frequently the are exceedingly Ts of business places again, they are appropriate and then, instance, I hav luite the reverse. For 1 way to the Cap » often noticed on my 1 sign of a tobacc< tol in Washington the

other speaking i . mist. It is Plugge. Ana tailor. Daly sign is that of Needle, street, announce t Knightly, on another In the business that they are engaged spite of their of plumbing. Yet in attend to the w Implied willingness to |at all hours. I ants of their customers establishment U understand that their l o’clock every ex i closed promptly at ti ! Barnwell Rd fining. surgeon and his ainson is a veterinary the owners of name should appeal to tailor on a side live stock. There is a j Makeover. A n » street by the name of den is a florist mu by the name of Gurof a saloon ov , and I have been told conducted by t er in Eas’ Washington very appropriat i man named Booze, a

a elmllar place e name. Reminds me of kept by a Ger in my town of Buffalo But I never co' ^an named Sauerweln! of my constltw Jid understand why two and Mumm. by nts at borne. Drinkwine nerfihip and oj ’ name, formed a partI instead of a I >ened a tonsorial parlor j would seem tc ample room. Overturf name for a h be a very appropriate gentleman of t al estate dealer, and a pears to be d hat name in Buffalo ap In that line. dug a thriving business When Reprt Hoosier State eentative Steele of the tion he formed was defeated for re-elee a man named a law partnershL with is nothing In t Robb. Os course, there Steele does m name, but er Robb & I the proper 801 t seem to have exactly । neysl And I md for a firm of attor- ' sign, “Chew, (jdon’t kno^ that auotlier H Law,” sounds Chew, Attorneys at (Igetthltime much better. When I MB**- —«—» diall prepare a brochure

<m .this sui -^n th«‘ meantime. 1 should know^V- nxUrm of Irish & EnglD h. In Buffalo, got mixed up; English is . » ud Irlsh is En S* llsh! The nu tter would almost seem to warrant a diplomatic inquiry. Proper ‘ i’rwerve™. “It is only by the mercy of hea.en that nine-tenth ’ s of people who pvt on life preser> I ?ers ln cnse an dent on the wb I ^er do not get drowned, said the mate if a sound steamer. "Ihe life preservers certainly do not haxe anything to d 3 with saving them because they ar. ’ nearly always put on wrong. “It Is really surprising that people in their senses eai 1 make so many mistakes about such a simple contrivance. It should not be a difi.cult matter to get Into one of th. 1 things properly, yet in spite of the ■ ibvious plan of adjustment the fellox * "’ho can jump into the water with a li fe preserver on and come , out with breat h nt his body is a rare bird. “A panic at sea I s not conducive to calm reasoning and half the jH-ople who place their tru st in life preservers get so muddled in process of accoutrement that the / fasten the preservers on the lower p art of the body ami thus keep the feet a Boat, no ma iter what becomes of the In ‘ad- Even if they do get the preserver i n the right spot to start with the chain es are that they do not fasten it tight L? enough and the li st thing the swim ners know they are spinning around t ip-side down. In order to guard agais t any such catastrophe many’ jxersons take the precaution to inquire into tl * mysteries of life preservers in the 1 'eginning of the trip and 1 some of the fu aiest questions put to a j the subject ofc de saving. erew in the Ooi cse the season are on The edito^- the Children’s Encyclopedia hit on : happy Idea the other week when he invited his young readers to send h In questions that they would like ar wered. The questions sent in have coved a veritable revelation of the . p ange paths into which the juvenile it id wanders. “What coloi was Adam?” is a prob lem that wil puzzle the anthropologists; while 5e Psychical Research Society may 1 interested in the question, “Where . O our spirits go when we go to slee ?” In the latter connection comes e startling query “Why have I dream the same thing every night for two ars?” Among geC puzzlers, which will be read sympf helically by every worried father, ’ m may mention, “Why does time nev t stop?” “What is the correct age of- skies?” “Why don’t ; spiders get cai fit in their own webs?” “Why’ does wl e smoke make the tunnels black?” —“What is the use of fleas?’ ’ As a final -ry for our readers to puzzle over c e the questions. “Why have Manx c no tails?” and “Why do the hens c Ie when they have laid । an egg?” •—

a u..... . ... THE BAEY. A Comment on What Childhood Ought to Mean ia n ('ommuulty. The saviors of Dien come ever a^ tender babes, says a baby lover, and there is no child ever bum, in palace or lint, but carries with it the divine possibility of becoming a rescuer of its race. “You may bo Christ or Shakespeare, little child, a savior or a sun to the lost world,” says one child worshiper. The wonder and mystery of a fresh young soul with all its infinite and immortal possibilities peeerlng out of that tiny bundle of flesh may well makeworshiping magic bow before every cradle of Infancy. Forever, too. it is the children’s crusade that moves in white and mystic procession on the pilgrimage to the holy sepulcher, the captur • of the Holy City. Older feet have wearied of the march. ‘‘Age, aching hands,” have dropped the sacred banner, but ever in zestful joy the white army of childhood gathers it up and moves in shining garments toward the Savior's tomb, the hallowed city. “Liberty bless you and keep you to be as you are,” is the prayer that more than the poet might offer for the child’s future, yet about the last one that society allows. Hence the world’s loss. Savages to restrain, rather than “slips of God” to foster, is a view that even sociologists encourage in the treatment of the child. Even a compromise between the two often leaves the case as one bright victim of our educational systems declared It when, to his teacher’s question, “Johnny, what is a hypocrite?” he replied, “A boy wot comes to school with a smile on bls face.” Out of one of State schools for dependent children comes another picture of the boy with a smile on his face. “Dear papa,” wrote this exploiter of happy childhood, “wo children are having a good time here now. Mr. Sager broke his leg and can’t work. Many children here are sick with the mumps. The man that is digging the deep w 11 chipped us boys with a buggy whip because we dropped sand In his michine and made black and blue marks on us. Ernest cut his finger badly. \\ e are all very happy." The irrepressible spirits of childhood stand many a strain that cruel fate imposes. yet the stories of puny lads of 10 who kill themselves for a blow or heartless reproof show what a weight of heaviness Is bqlng brought to bear upon It. An Eastern writer recognizes this. In commenting upon a judge’s advice to a father to try the old fashioned remedy of the birch or strap for a recalcitrant youngster. He forgets, says the writer, that the boy of to-day is years and years older than the boy >f yesterday. The spirit of the man and not the child is the one to appeal to. and though tills may be w> and always was. where iiis<' ;<!’ e is cm.'irned. there Is something woeful in it where « Jost chiM to fi C" - with it. The famous Frenchman’s comment "Alas there are no lom. r any children,” is one of the saddest in history, and Brigadier Lamb is right in claim Ing that the most pathetic feature of the high pressure and tension f modern life is that it takes hold of childhood and leaves us much as the Fromh- •’ ’ "Qs l :; ■ s among ’ m r I: ■ fants of 3or 4 years- is dob f.. . ; seated by the students of tlie tiu ■ And yet the author is right. t-o u / tells us that “only ehi' lh nd is . mil,” the <me hauntbig vol. • t! Ina allies forever through "Jie w t-,: ; -song of humanity” and bnl-bt s of fields and boyhood days, when weary man drops the lasi vc' k humanity. Whoever in life or song can best i ■ >- serve the childhood notes conns i. resi to finding the place “where joy . sides and giving it a voice past --i s ing." ’1 he babe in the house may not be a well spring of pleasure to the lend' but while poets and seers, io say no e ing of some parents, can turn him such good account, it is to lie Imp d that neither man nor germs, fashions ncr divorce courts, will quite banish him from our midst. A- - Prom the Front Bat—• “My hardest part on our unfortm :e summer tour.” said the sailor, “w a. in a sea drummer. The Tar and t’Cingalese. 1 played third mate. The wreck scene was certainly strenuon . Me and the crew swum th;' wh .lc a through. The sea was a t>lu' what the supers shook in tin? wi and layin’ on it we swum twerm ■: I. Every time our palms hit the w u >r ; could hear it all over the hi •. “That fierce swimmin’ in the will seas was terrible hard work. N- w 1 then your backbone would o ■ ■ <1 a a on the ocean and get all the s\: rasa ] oft. A wave would slide down you” f”ont and rip ever.v button off .voir. The ship keeled over on a man on night and before he could lift h t < if himself his ankle bone wa< bus 1. — —“A man in the wings made thunder i w .d lightning w ith .me a cheese sandwich with the other, pp brave ship rocked to anil fro a'-d it seemed that every minute would b ,A h-r ■ last. The dust from off the w.tv s stranglin’. If you glided too fast a i r tin- sea's surface you got splinters h you. Still we swam on. “Sometimes, though, worn out. v. ’ I swim behind the ship, stand no o th waves, stretch ourselves ami ■ - 'back we’d swim bravely again. “When that terrible act was ■ ; la e over, we'd go downstairs, remove Jie i dust and splinters tin t we had ■ i traded from our long swim, p k .he | ship in a trunk, fold up th or. ; 1 । go back to the boardin’ house f r s . i per.” Marked For Daath “Three years ago I was m arked for death. A grave yard co igh va tearing my lunge to pieces. D ictore failed to i help me, and hope had 11 ben my husband got Dr. King's N says Mre. A. C. William-, of “The first dose helped me m i ! sn o, . ment kept on until 1 ha;U cm J ,s pounds in weight and my health < fully restored.” This medicine hold: i the world’s healing record for coughs and colds and lung and-throat diseases It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Red Cross Drug Store 50c and 31.00. Trial bottle free.

. g Bea » e x Try our Splendid Line of t A i Coffees, Teas and j j Canned Goods | | A GRAND BULK COFFEE ) | FOR 2Oc A POUND | Other brands that will please you $ I — I # All our goods are fresh and t clean and backed up by the | Pure Food Laws. j I*' - ■ —— I । JOHN J. DEVERY f 1 ' « SM - .W. T— | r 1 BMfi I■N — ■ JJlLJ——m_j L. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK | FARM FERTILIZERS | Potash, Acid Phosphate Nitra.te 3 of Soda c O Shipped to you in original import bags in car load lots X »i less at lowest market prices. Just what you want for X Onions, Cabbage, Potatoes, Corn, Oats w ' t ' ' 1 Linds of Hay. Buy exactly what your land needs : yourself, saving mixer’s profits, also freight X 'a ' labor charges on the ‘‘filler’’ or ‘‘stuffer” used in X goods. \\ rite or phone for prices in any quantity. O xC. Elmer Tuesberg, Knox, Ind. 5 J r.nl,onal Dank Building. Bell and independent'Phones ; oooo<xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>o<g ! CROUP ^T^HERE 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 sudden attacks, as prompt treatment is necessary. Do not experiment with remedies of doubtful value, but get CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY I that has been in use for nearly forty years and never known I i to fail. v r. .Homer Krohn, of Lisbon, “We guarantee every bottle of lowa, in a letter to the manufac- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,” _ turers of Chamberlain’s Cough savs W. M. Parish, Palmerston, k Remedy praises tins 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 .l espeK them once but many a time. Only cially for children with croup.” two weeks ago my boy had the Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is g croup so bad in the night that had famous for its prompt cures of r it not been for having a bottle of coughs, colds and croup. When B Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in given as soon as the child becomes Lave chuked hoarse an attack of croup maybe I B before a doctor eo-alfl have gotten averted. This medicine is entirely Ito 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. J (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, 11arg~ size 50 cents. Your druggist sells it. -k. M—■—ll* * . ■' ■ ' PIP <

‘ dol for Dyspepsia, Indigestion w< ok stomach, sour stomach, gas on the ■ stomach, etc, is a combination of the । natural digestive juices found in a healthy stomach with necessary veg et:d le acids, and is the only thing known today that will completely digest all kinds of food under any condition, Hi

is guarar teed to give prompt relief fro = any fre of -t o n h trouble. Tike Kodel and be convinced. It will cure vur d spe- la. Sold by Red Cross Drug Store. Get your sale bills printed at this of flee. Best wrk and lowest prices. New i .ype insures good work.