The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 6

7' I PAGE SIX THE ELWOOD CALL LEADER MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1915, NOTICE TO NON-RESlbENTS. SERVIA SAVED BY OUR PUBLIC FORUM Great Old Remedy For Skin Diseases I'l trouble cau be re lih'ved yon cuij hb entirely restored to S. S. S. it; a purely vegeta-ble treutment that 5 on secure from your own drugglat it is a blood tonic 'that will purify your blood and cause a most decided nbntement- of your tvoubK and finally make you entirely wclli Fifly years ago S.

S. S. "was (llscoveicd anil jrtven to Buffering nntiihind. During mis period it haA, proven its reinarkable curative propW ertits na a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases or disease cruised by poor or impure blood, and chronic ir inherited blood dl.seiises. You cnii ho relieved, but vou must take S.

S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, fc: they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin eruptions. Therefore be lire. Don't take 'chances, don't, use lotions, (let S.

S. S. from your dvwfftet- If yours Is a soecial case. for export medical advice to S. S.

S. Atlanta, Ga. IX-Peter Radford On "Back to the (Soil With Wall Street" When Wall Street wants good business men she usually goes back to the soil to get thera. Thai financial thoroughfare is said 'to be honeycombed with men who have plowed barefoqted, ho have drunk branch water, eaten cornbread and molasses and slept on the floor in their early days. A man is more capable of holding the reins of business who 'knows how to drive a team of mules, shear, a sheep or put a ring in a shout's, nose.

A man is better equipped to meet the problems of life ho in his youth has walkecHhe log across the creek to get to school, courted the girls at busking bees and pitched horse shoes Saturday afternoon. A man who has S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup tion Drives Poison From fri Svfitpm.

Get it fixed in your mind tyiuit skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning itching skin, and nil skin diseases are die entirely to impure and infected blood. If trouble was on the of skin, by simply washing um'l keeping it clean you could obfain relief. not even ointments, lotions, ami salves, would b. necessary. Asrco with us in this STATE WILL OBSERVE DISEASE PREVEHTIOM DAY Governor Designates Day For Important Occasion, Elwood Interested.

Governor Kalston has issued a pro- (iamation uestsnating trmay, cicioocr 1, as the second Disease Prevention day in Indiana. He urges that exci ses be given in the public schools and that municipal, civic and other organizations co-operate in spreading the gospel of disease prevention. To impress on the minds of the people of the state his belief that "good health Is always a paramount issue," the governor says, "in its hist analysis it is the sheet anchor of a true and normal civilization." Elwood observed Disease Prevention i spent the moonlight nights of his youth possum "bunting, going to protracted meetings and occasionally turning down the community at a spelling match has the right sort of stuff in him to make a good business man. The active officials of most of the large business organizations of America it is said were, with a very few exceptions, raised on the farm, and could swim the creek, pitch hay, chop wood, milk the cows or slop the hogs as easily as they can run world-wide business institutions. The farmers look to these capable and loyal sons of the soil to assist in the solution of the business problems of agriculture.

Wall Street is reputed to be capable of financing everything frcm a V. M. C. A. to a war; so why not finance agriculture? It is not sufficient to lend money to a correspondent to lend to a local banker, to lend to a broker to lend to a merchant, to lend to the landlord fo lend to a farmer.

Such a financial system sounds like the house that Jacsv built, and is just about as useful. Neither is assistance complete when money is furnished buyers to "move the What the farmer wants is money to hold the crop. What better security is there than a warehouse receipt for a bale of cotton, a sack of wheat or a bushel of corn and why will such securities not travel by the side of government bonds? The American farmer is a capable plowman. He always has filloa and always will fill the nation's granary, larder and wardrobe but he has ncthirg to say in fixing the pr-ice of his products. The problem confronting the farmers of this nation today is marketing and its solution depends first upon the farmer organizing for concert of action and the co-operation of the financial interests in marketing the crop.

Agriculture is the biggest business in America and the only one that has not a financial system adapted to its use. BOYS' JUDGING CONTEST AT STATE FAIR 'JM. SjL aQt of the best educational features closely to inspect the high grade stock the Indiana State Fair infers to mejand iarm piodu.ls at, tno iair. Ine farm boys of the state is the judging number of farm boys in the contest in- Day last year with an imposing parade and an" Interesting public program. It is very probable that a celebration of some kilul will again he staged this year as are coming' more and more to appreciate the im-pcrtance of safe-guarding the public health.

Sunday Threshing. Taking advantage of the clear wea-Ither yesterday, several farmers In different parts of the' county spent yesterday in threshing grain on their farms and the local elevators were busy throughout the day. If present week proves one of good weather it is expected that the greater part of the tjireshing in this vicinity will be finished. Lost, Strayed, or htoren, an ad In mr classified columns will answer the question. creases from year to year, and they inspect the same stock and grains that the regular judues pass upon.

Four scholarships will.be awarded at the coming Fair, the contest to be held on Tue.ulay, Sept. 7, under the general direction of Prof. G. I. Christie, of Purdue University.

It i3open to Indiana boys of Hi to 20 years of age who have not attended an agricultural coHrge. entry blanks should be sent to Charles Downirjg, 'otretary of the State Fair, Indianapolis. All next week. yWORH Typhus Hospitals Almost Empty and Danger tast. SIR THOMAS UPTON BACK.

On Return From Second Trip to Near East, With HospiUI Ship Erin Bearing Convalescing. Doctors and Nurses, Noted Sportsman Describes Mcthoda Used In Checking Epidemic. London. ''Miraculous is the only proper adjective to apply to the work being done by American doctors and nurses in Servia," unid Sir Thomas Upton following his return from his second trip 'to the near east ith the hospital yacht Eriu. "As usual," continued Sir Thomas, "the Americans excel in orimiiizatinn and preventive measures.

Tho French ami English units are doing goed'Wovk in the hospitals, but credit for the work of sanitat'on, which is rapidly making typhus a thing of the 'past, must go to the Americans, whose magnificent efforts have made them loved by every Servian from the king to the lowest peasant, all of whom seem fully to appreciate the efforts of the Red Cross iu their behalf. "When I was in Servia en niy first trip," continued Sir Thomas, "it was uusttfe to travel in tile country, which was then so badly infected a to make necessary the use of jMiiiseptics night ami morning. Hut on this trip no such precautions were necessary, thanks to the sanitation reforms enforced by Amoricaus. T1k- hospitals are now as A 1 6 Photo by American Press Association. sib tdomas liitos.

clean as any to be found in Europe, whiie hotels and dwellings are begin ning to observe sanitary regulations. "At the height of the epidemic there were pioliably cases of typhus, hut many typhus hospitals now have been c-osed for lack of patient. At Ghevs'ieli, where Ir. James V. Tn nelly, now Servia's national hcr.

died, tbere were once 1.400 patients in the Auieri.nii hospital. Now there are only three that are suffering from typhus. "At Cskub 1 saw in operation the machinery with which American ie tors iind sanitary experts are washing the vhole nation. Near the town three long railroad trains were standing In the midst of city of tents, l'rom thesi' tents there poured an army of naked men, carrying their clothing In their hfipds. Stopping at the first train, they deposited their clothes In car.

where they were thoroughly sterilize 1. Then the owner proceeded to the bath car, wh-ire an attendant placed him under high pressure water pipes. When he wai completely scrubbed the next step vrtiH an inspection by an American doctor, after which the tint her received sterilized clothing. of the Turkish population, whl-'h is large in this part of Servia. protested vigorously against disrobing for the bath on the ground that, such a procedure violated their" religious principles, but, without avail.

"for the American sanitary commission has complete power to enforce its regulations. After the army of men hvd boon treated during the day the women and children were given baths rim-tug the nlcht. 'The next day I wiw 'whole regiment inoculated against cholera with a speed and efficiency almost Incredible to any one who does not nnder-Rtand American methods. Clnlera may come again, bnt It Is no longer feared. "Dr.

Edward W. Hyan. has ".000 i tlenf-i, mostly wounded, nt r.elgrade In a liosp'ltal pronounced by rxpeits to lie of the best Tr. Rynn has not fullj recovered from hk illness with typhus, but manages toVllrcct I he big hospital. "The vhole task is In charge Dr.

Rlchanl SP. Strong of Harvard, to whom the lion's share of credit fo'1 the direction of the great work mnn be given. This Is due as mrch to bin magnetic personality as his skill. While Strong was in t'ie Grecian mieen sent, for him to tee the king." Our Want Ada Di-inf tt reeolta. rf SCate' of Indiana, Madison County, ss: In the Madison Circuit Court, April Term, 1913.

Myra Allen et al Complaint vs. No. Helen, Metcalf et al 1747 Be it Known, That on the 17th day (of July 1915, the above named plaintiffs, byj their attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Madison Circuit Court, of Madison Countyj and State of Indiana, their complaint apainst the defendants to the above entitled cause, and atso the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Phoebe Moore, Phehe Moore, Pliebe Krazer, William Frazier, Henry Frazier, Walter Frazier, Pearl Frazier, Robert O. McDuffee, Robert .1. McDuffee, Robert McPuffee, Robert G.

Mcruiffey. Elizabeth McDuffee, Elizabeth McDuffey, Jonathan Kid-well, Mrs. Jonathan Kidwell his wife, whose christian same is to-plaintiffs unknown, Starling Kidwell, Starling T. Kidwell, Jesee Frazier, Jesse Frazier, Mrs. Jesse Frazier his wife, whoso christian name is to plaintiffs unknown, Walter Etchison, single, Elizabeth Etchison, single, Jacob Etchison, Isabelle Etchison, his wife, Walter Etchison.

Ixiuisana Etchison, his wife, George Allen, George W. Allen, Rosana J. Allen his wife, Anna M. Etchison, single, D. C.

Dellority David C. DeHority, Sophia Dellority, Ins wite, Elijah orley, Mrs. Elijah Worley, his ife, whose christian name is to plaintiff unknown, Francis M. Etchisor, Mrs. Francis M.

Etchison, his wife, whose christian name is to plaintiffs unknown, Henry W. Moore, Rebecca Moore, Rebecca Etchison. The children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the Representatives, Receivers, Trustees, Suc cessors, and Assigns, the Creditors, and Administrators, of the' estate, the Devisees, Legatees and Executors of the last will and testament respectively of each of the following named deceased persons, viz: Robert McDuffee. Robert J. McDuffee, Robert McDuffee, Robert G.

McDuffey, Eliza beth McDuffee, Elizabeth McDuffey, Jonathan Kidwell, Mrs. Jonathan Kid-veil, his wife, whose christian name is to plaintiff, unknown, Starling Kid-wrell. Starling T. Kidwell, Mary Kid-, well; his wife, Henry W. Moore, Re becca Moore, Rebecca Etchison, Etchison, Phoebe Mdore, Phebe Moore, Phebe Frazier, Walter Frazier, Jesee Frazier, Jesse Frazier, Mrs.

Jesse Frazier his wife, whose christian name Is to plaintiff unknown, Elizabeth Etchison, Jacob Etchison, Isabelle Etchison, Walter Etchison, Louisana Etchison, Francis M. Etchison, Mrs. Francis M. Etchison, his wife, whose christian name is to plain tiffs unknown, Anna M. Etchison, Elijah Worley, Mrs.

Elijah Worley, his wife, whose christian name is to plaintiff unknown, are non-resfdents of the state of Indiana, and are necessary parties to this suit: that eaid complaint is for quit title and partition of the following described real estate situate, in the County of Madison, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The east one-half () of the Northwest quarter (U) of Section Twenty-seven (27), township Twenty-one (21) North, Range Six (6) east: also commencing at the northwest corner of the northwest quarter (U) of Section Twenty-seven (27), township twenty-one (21), North, Range Six (6) east, running thence ea9t eighty (80) rods: thence south fifty (50) rod thence west eighty (SO) rods, thence north fifty (50) rods to the place of beginning: also eommencin at me nortneasi corner or me ionn- east quarter of Section Twenty-eight (28) Township Twenty-one (21) North, Range Six (6) east, running thence west eighty (80) rods: thence south fifty (50) rods, thence east eighty (80) rods: thence north fifty (50) rods to the place of beginning, containing in all one hundred thirty acres, against all claims, claimants and demands: and whereas, said plaintiff's having by indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 4th day of October 1915. Now Therefore," By order of said Court, said defendants last above named them hereby notified of the filing and pendeVy ot said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said, cause, on the 4th day of October 1915, the same being the Judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Anderson, on the First Monday in October 1915, said complaint, and the matters and thing? therein contained will be heard and in their absence. JOHN C. JOHNSON, O. A.

ARMFIELD, Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 2 9-16 Keeping under cover i a good thing for the criminal, bat will bankrupt the merchant who has goods to selL Come out Into the and tell the people through the Call Leader what you hare to sell. HABIT SAVES MAN'S LIFE. When Ha Heard Would Suicide Changed Aim.

Los Angeles, Cal. Habit saved George Lee, forty-five, recently when he plotted against his life. He placed the muzzle of a revolver in his mouth, put his miatl In order for the end and was pulling the trigger when he heard some one call "Right:" It was a word used more frequently than any other in his work in a down town grocery. There Lee was accustomed to carry packages across a long rooin. Several persons were similarly occupied, and when they would meet, going In opposite directions, the cue with a load on his shoulder would always cry The right hand of the other would go up in signal that would observe the rules of the meeting, for tue contents of the boxes were fragile and any interference might eaase a loss that would be deducted from their wages.

While his finder was drawing at the trigger, from outside come the call "Kight:" voiced by chance in th conversation of passersby. From habit Lee's right hand started to lift In signal, the finger released the trigger, and the shell exploded, but the minor twitch that had come when he heard the word of warning switched the aim so that, the bullet left a harmless wound in his cheek. Persons ho heard the shot rushed to the room and took Lee off to the receiving hospital, where his wound was dressed and hi? spirits revived by the promise that a Job would be given him. Napkin Rings. But for the napkin j-ings.

They ere relics of a departed age. reminders of the era of the night batn. the ld folks' coucerts and; the painted panoramas of the Nile. They abide now in out of the way corners, tarnished and forgotten, bands of old silver, often affectionately Inscribed at the command of givers long since turned to dust They are the sort of reminders of a gentler but less fastidious generation that we do not like to part with except for some good reason and have no desire to keep. The serial napkin went long ago'.

To the melting pot. by means; with the rings, and that they may melt up into millions of dollars' wrth of silver Is our sincere wish. yew York Times. Like Son Was Father. All through the long sermon Ifttle Johnny had been restless, and his mother had tn keep pinching him in order to keep him in anything like order.

Still his fidgeting continued. "Can't you do something with that boy 7 whispered the wife to her hns-rand. "Yes," said the husband. "I second bis motion to adjourn." ft Louis Post-Dispatch. Persia's Great Poet.

Omar Khayyam was a Persian poet, astronomer and mathematician. lie was born at. Nishapur. in Khorasnn. Ills scientific works, which were of vnfna in flintr lnr linro linin eclipsed by the fame of "Rubaiyat." a conection of about MO epigrams in praise of wine, love and pleasure and at the same time deprcslngly pessimistic.

He died In Nlstiapur In Sure Cure Always. "Oh, dear," sighed the engaged girl. "I'm so afraid Harold won't make a good husband! He's awfully reckless with his money." "Never mind, dear," said the mother soothingly. "He'll get over that after he's married." St. Imls Post-Dispatch.

Different. SbeA clock is different from a man. He In what respect? She When it ptrikes it keeps on working. PlMladel-phla Record. Vulgarity In manners defiles-flne gar-fnenta more than mud.

Plautus. Holland's Windmills. A man's wealth may be by the stocks and bond he ow ns New York, by the he ha. In Ar genthia. by the chain so id wife w-cars in Tehuanroi'oe.

mi Cut lu some parts of ti r'uu ler of windmills a nv own ciree the clew to his fhiancii They fight the water, sucker ford an occupation and intae for their y. IT- viae of W.Uc'ain;: I.cr house intra u. tV bethiiusht 'it slit- had wiiitcu ts'Ut'a check in.Jrft it lying on her desk. Fortunately fsb 1 i-i uM remember the miniiier of it -l ue presence of she at once called up the hank, fiitisc stp payment on check numbered 21 directed, with the crisp brevity- i-luinic-teri-nie of those bn la need with who know exactly what they want-Boston IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SUITS Bayi Backache is a sign you Lave bwx eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it gen eraJly means you have been eating toe much meat, says a well known authority Meat forms uric acid which overwork the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort ol paralyzed and loggy.

When yoar kidneyt get sluggish and clog you must relievt 'than; like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongut is coated, and when the weather is bad yon have rheumatic twinges. The nrinc is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or' three times during the night Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from 1 the acid of grapes and lemon juke, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine bo it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular tneat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, eflet-VMCat lithivwater drink.

For sale by Green Meyers. AH OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN Common garden Sage and Sulphur makes streaked, faded or gny hair dark and glossy at once Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is muesy and trouble-some. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth'i feege and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get a large bottle for about 60 cents. Everybody use this old, famous recipe, because do one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it, so naturally and evenly.

You dampen r-sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and gtoeey and you toot younpsr. For Bale by Green 4 Merer, HAIR contest, in which the boys show their ability tw judge livestock and grains, the awards being free scholarships at Purdue University. Since this feature was started some years ago about twenty farm boys have won and used the Purdue scholarships, and to them has been opened the way to obtain an education along agricultural lines which might not otherwise have been available to them. The boys who do not win scholarships find it worth while to enter the contest, for it give: them opportunity lionne Mac Witr the Ouy Players The Secret of a Good Figure nrtcn lie in the bnuslcrc.

Ilunrtrects of thoumml.i of women wcur the Uien-Jolia Unu-wH tn for the ra.ion tliat tliry Kuril it an mi'Kwarylu rorwt. It supimrt the bunt ml b-u-K ami tlic flure th yuutbful outline which duciees. re the rinintir: jiwt M-rvirrable rnnncnt imnp.rKilil-. Only the Kst of material arc iidr-for inntjuice. a flexible bon-Inir of rrmt fustlea permitting lauiidurinf wUhout removal.

Tlii-r crnne in (It your local Dry OikxIs cluukr will show them to you on re-qm-st. If he docs not carry them; he can eiuily them for you hy writing to Send for an (llmtruUid booklut ihowiuif tylctUiat urq iu IiirIi favor. BENJAMIN vii 40 Warren Street Newark, N. J..