The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

PBCATUH I Monday Wvmmg, April It. Wife Rer. 0. Lawrence Says It Win Not Regulate. LAST IN OLD CHUfiCH United Brethren Hold Final Communion Service.

to the result ot the recent election was made Sunday by several of the ministers ot the ctty. Rev O. W. Lawrence at the Central Church of Christ Sunday evening, preached on the subject "The Regulated Saloon In He made a strong plea Cor anti-saloon forces not to lie down but to continue the fight during the coming year. He said: CHAUUEHOE TO M.

"The election was carried no doubt on the promise of the M. association for a regulated saloon Now, we challenge you to make good your promise. "What evidence have we that this promise will be made good? It is ray opinion they never Intended to make it good. I did not believe It before election; I do not believe it now. Look at evidence In hand Before election with a great show of honesty they drew up an ordinance saying that represented their Ideas of regulation.

Now the first day after the election the first alderman to declare htms If says he Is a member of the M. but wilt not vote for that ordinance, the very thing by which they claimed they would regulate. Ild they know his posUlon before they made such big promises' If they did not they should have found out. If they did know it they should not have promised so much. The mayor and the six men who support him are the only ones to whom we may look for any regulation AGAINST WET CANDIDATES.

Rev. F. Mills at the First Baptist church said. Immediate duty in our city is to see that no more wet candidates are given places In the city council The local option law never had a fair chance. Its enemies, being in the place of power, did everything possible to frustrate Its operation and to make it unpopular.

The Manufacturers and Merchant's Association seems to be an orphan whom no one Is willing to own. 'At heart the liquor business docs not wish to be restricted and will not pay any higher license no: submit to any more restrictions than It absolutely compelled to submit to. This sudden effort to be good and all talk of regulating saloons is simply the last effort of a dying man to prolong life. We have seen enough already from the declarations of wet aldermen to make it evident that if the liquor forces of our city deem it safe they will bring in again as many saloons as possible at the lowest license obtainable." Dr. Kellog spoke brieflj before Dr Mills' sermon He said the liquor ordinance of the M.

league was not so rigid as the old dram shop ordinance except as to limitation of the cumber of saloons and the raising of the license fee. COMMITTEE WORKS ON PRELIMINARIES Chime Toner Ready By October--Sunday School Building, Too. The finance committee Is now at work on the essential preliminaries tor the chime tower and the Sunday tehool building planned for the First Methodist church The tower is, of Course, certain, the church having accepted the gift of the eleven chime bells from Mrs A W. Conklln, the Sunday school building will probably be erected at the same time, though it depends to a certain extent on the response the committee meets It Is expected to have the chime tower ready by October, when the bells Will be delivered, according to contract. It will cost $3,500 or thereabouts, while the Sunday school bulld- will cost about $6.500 FLANS READY FOR GERMAN MEETING ft Will Be Held In Turner Hall Sunday Afternoon, April 24.

A committee of the St. James German Aid society, composed of Rev. Father Teppe, Anton Spaeth, B. J. Marty, frank Kekelsen, J.

Burtxchi, Joseph Schoenle and Frank Moser, met Sunday afternoon and completed arrangements and the program for the convention of the German Catholic societies to be held here on the last Sunday of this month. The meting will be held In Turner hall at 3 o'clock that afternoon and several prominent speakers are to be engaged. They will discuss some phase of the social problem Refreshments will be served. A large number of visiting delegates and other members sure expected to be here w. c.

A. An Interesting gospel meeting was held at the Y. C. A. Sunday afternoon with Mrs.

Alice Wells as speaker. Her talk was along the line of Christian character. Mrs. O. Law- fence presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Grace Glenn sang About twenty-five glrln remained the tea afterwards. The Loyalty club girls acted as hostesses. A meeting of the evening section of the membership will be held Monday evening at 7.30. Miss Sue XMmock Is chairman.

Samples of pennants and cushions lo be bandied by the Young Women's Bible dub arrived and are on exhibition; at the buDdlng The pennants and cushions are hand somsr ones, maOe of felt. Tbw cHub wil take orders fon them and; can furnish them In alt sixas. FIRST COSJGBEGATI01NAL. The Board- ot trustees of the Firs will meet tonight at 8 o'clock 'In the pastor's study The board, at will meet Wednesday night at 1 o'clock. The ppCyer meeting sendee wtlt begin at 7: SO and.

Hie. Sunday oobool teachers witt pawl at rfcsoek. A fellowship supper wflU be served Friday- night at ft.l* o'claiek. All those who; expect to attend should phone thete natmaa Mm. E.

C. Woodruff aid) plMBa pastor's study 1964. automat pjbnne, not later than Thursday evanins- Mis. J. L.

Drake is chairman of. the. conuxlUee in charge After supper thaee will be an address by Mlsa Grace Fatten Qoaant CHAPBfc. The Sunday a Sargent chapel! was attended Sunday afternoon as was also the evening servUW conducted by Rev J. W.

Bekraan. The Junior chorus, al twenty-five wolees sang "Lift Vv Tour TCeads" by Miss Buttler of Chicago-, by request at the evening service. This number was also sons at the nwrnlflig- session at the First Methodist Sunday school by the chor'ui. Miss Early pneskled at the organ. The Aid will meet at the chapel OB Wednesday, the usual thne Prayer meeting will be held at the chapel on Friday evening.

CENTRAL CKUBCH. Social ot Central Church, at Christ will Tuesday afternoon far their regular monthlv meeting and Social Unt and C. C. Council win be the hosDoHK. Christian Bndmvor loctMy will held Us regular monthly buatoees nwetins; TUM- sy night the parlors- of the church FIRST BAPTIST.

Dr and Mrs. J. Milts of First Baptist clnirrh wttl at from to o'clock Tuesday rvesfces at their home, 1090 Wood, street, ta their church, members and frienrts Dr. will rewmfr railing now that local option ftjht Is Imrer Tuesday he wtu on members rortdtag on West carar street as far west as Haworth avenue. Thursday he will finish the street from Haworth aroma to ettr tlmits.

Friday he take West Forrest and South Main Btvects de-cons of the church will meet la Dr. ClarVs office Mondar titaiit Tfte finance committee 9f the ohureh will meet la the church ottloe Tuesday The midweek pnxvr service will held Wednesday nigtit The oaartOTly meeting of the pastor's help- cm will be held Thursday night In the Sunday school roonft at 30 o'clock TL- Sunday aebnol teachers will meet at the c.iurrh at 7 80 Friday night. There was baptism the Sunday ev- enlnc service. Rev T. Ewinz.

peasar of the Grace Methodist church, and family have gone to to gone the most of week. i one addition to the Graca church Sunday. The subject for study the Sunday school luncheon 'Vcdnesday ewentaf will be "The Question of Jotm Baptist. 11 Rev. J.

W. Crane will charge of the prayer meeting following. In the absence of the pastor. The monthly meeting of the official board will held Monday night at 7:80. W.

H. Grlndol wtll preside. The Ladles' Aid society will have a bakery Staitler's grocery Saturday. The Epwortb. will have a social at church Tuesday evening.

It Is tor all yov-- people or church. ST. The ohureh elders of St Paul's German' Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening In i school at 30 The Young People's society 111 meet Wednesday evening In the school. ST. JOHANNES'.

'nuday aftsntoaa wltb Mrs. Wlllsrd on Riverside avenue Rev. William Heyoe, pastor of St German eran church, went to Springfield Monday to attend the monthly meeting of the hospital board There will be announcement for communion at St. Thursday The wedd'ng of Herman Grabcrwukl and Mrs Wilhelmenla Rex, to take place soon, wtll be announced twxt ENGLISH MITHERAN. Rev.

Catlm, ot the English Lutheran onurcb, leaves Tuesday for Mulberry tu attend the session of the southern conference of the church. Mr. Cat- lln is to preach the conference sermon. expects to be away until about Friday. Mr Catlln has secured services ot George Hamher pastor of the Holy Trinity church in Chicago for the church during the vacation of the pastor.

The exact date of the vacation has not been determined upon Dr Hancher has recently sent In his resignation pastor of Holy Trinity church and as sogi as he can get away he will come here There was one baptism at the Lutheran church Sunday The Men's society will meet at 7 45 Monday evening The Willing Workers will meet ait 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon A reception for the new members wtll be given Friday evening in the Sunday school room It will be under the of the Luther League catechetical class will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 CUMBERLAND I'RESBTTERIAN. Unusually good work was by the chorus choir of the Cumberland Presbyterian church Sundaj. under the leadership of Prof. H. Kaeuper It been decided to have the special song service a week from Sunday evening.

A communion service was held Sunday morning In the evening the preseh- od on Christian education Allot Drool ech sane solo. Th3 Sunday school lesson for next Sunday will be studied at the service Wednesday night. The women will meet for work Thursday morning EAST PABK BAPTIST. Rev. N.

Patterson occupied pulpit at the evening service of the East Park Baptist cnurch Sunday. Mrs. Hattle Reynolds stmt a solo that was greatly enjoyed The choir will meet for practice Thursday night Tbe Ladles' Aid society will have a bakery sale St DlckerKm Klrktnan's grocery Saturday. CHURCH OF GOD. Two were baptized by Rev.

O. B. Hasten, pastor of the Church of God, Sunday afternoon at the bantlstcy in the First Baptist oharch. The prayer meeting Wednesday evening ba held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Miller, 1815 North Broaaway street.

EAST SIDE CHRISTIAN. There four additions to the East Side Christian church Sunday. The Christian Reapers will have an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oekhsrt, 1.TOO block Bast-Eldorado street The Men's Bible-class wHI Tuesday erenlng at the home of Harry Raess, J300 North Broadway street The Sisterhood will meet Tuesday evening at home of Mrs. Gebhart.

BIVEMIDE BAPTIST. Rev. John Lyons occupied tits pulpit at tha Riverside Baptist church Sunday morning and evening In the absence of-tMe pastor. Rev. S.

M. who at the Bnrmamw church near KMMieMto. Tbe AM society wflt saset WBSTMDfSTEB PRESBYTERIAN. L. A.

Wright, who was elected deacon of the Westminster Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, was ordained aol Installed at ssivluis at the church Sunday, i. C. Lyons and George Hansel were Installed as 4I4STS. Mr. Lgrms ha4 redacted to that offlee.

It was foosjd that a mistake had been msde la the report of the membership st the congregational last Instead of having tM members the church has ITS members. of which 68 were MM year. J. C. Lyons was to session st Mason (Sty this week.

He and the pwKor, Rev. W. will attend. The Woman's Bible elsss will Us monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra Oeorgt Bunber, The gfrhr choir stmetlM bs held Wednesday girls' BlbU study ehws wm nest Friday wrneoo. adult ohedr will held Friday FIBST A mcMlDc at sesson ot stcst Prss- nytartaa church will be held Monday 7:80 in tfce pastor's study.

The meeting Wednesday evening writ ted by H. mil. womea of ths sixth ward bssn Invited to a tblmsto party Tuesday afternoon at flw 9f Mrs, B. J. Lavs, 1M4 North Kste The hours will be from 4:80 5.

The annual meeting of the Ladles AM society will fee held In the social rooms of the church Friday afternoon at 4:80. New officers will bs elected and other business will transacted. The women of the congregation re expeeMd to a special effort to be present. LAST COMMTjmON SERVICE. Touching Occaskuss fsr Old Timers to Cea- The last oomrminfcm service in the old United Brethren church was held ywterflayv It was a touching ocoasron for some of those who bad worshipped thers ever the building was erected.

Rev. M. Spayd preached. The business eseslen at the quarterly conference will be held st the home of Rev. B.

H. Mraey. 31T West Eldorado streot, Tuesday night Tuesday and Friday nights the chorus choir wm meet at the Ohann to rabssrss music for dedication. Mrs. W.

W. Canard's class will moet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs B. P. Owens, I960 East WilHam street The Men') Bible class will meet Mondsiy ight at; the of Rev. M.

B. Spayd, 1073 West Dscstur street. The Ladles' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at church The monthly meeting of the T. P. C.

B. XJ. win be held Thursday night at home of MUs Marv Campbell, 261 East Jefferson. Next Sunday afternoon there wilt be a special meeting of the thers for organisa- tion The club has 65 members. A collection of $30 was taken yesterday ss the annual church erection fund.

FIRST CHRISTIAN. Mrs J. E. Powell, who is visiting brother Guy Button, sang a solo at the First Christian church Sunday She and Mr Sutton also sand a duet Mrs. Powell has sung at the church a number of times and Is a great favorite with the congregation.

Herman Bennett's class of young women win meet at ths home of Agms white, 944 West Packard Monday evening for Its regular monthly social and business meet- In K. Following prayer msetlng Wednesday evening a conference of officers and teach.rs of the Sunday school and the officers of the organised classes will ba held. The Sixth and Seventh ward Aids will meet at the church Thursday afternoon Choir practice will be held at ohureh at 7 30 Friday evening, FIBST METHODIST. Rev. Shlpp occupied the pulpit at both services at the First Methodist church Sunday.

There was one addition to the church. Next Sunday Dr. Isaac T. Headland wHI have charge of the services under the auspices of Women's Foreign Missionary society. Dr Headland was for nineteen years a teacher In the Peking, China, university.

regular mooting of the official board will be Id Tuesday evening at SO. Wilson will charge of the teachers' Bible study Wednesday evening. Rev. B. F.

Shlpp will lead the prayer masting following The Standard Bearers 'will have a doll exhibit In the prlr ary room of the church Wednesday evening at 8 30. The. dolls which ill be In the exhibit are to be sent to the '-lion school in Allgahr, India An admittance to of cents will be charged to pay the transportation charges. Home mode candy wtu be for sale mission box la to be packed April 15. All donations for it are to be left at the church by April 14.

Tbe regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held Friday afternoon at 2 30. GERMAN METHODIST. A number of men are at work at the German Methodist church today taking out the pews and cleaning the church The new carpet which been purchased by the church Is to be ladl as soon as the work of qleanlnt is done Mrs. Clokey to Spesk. Mrs.

7. M. Clokey will talk on "Towns In Mexico" at a thimble party given by the Women's Foreign Missionary society of First church at the home of Mra R. W. 8hull on West avenue next Thursday afternoon The hours of the party will be 'rom 3 to 6 o'clock Clokey win have souvenirs and curios from Mexico to Illustrate her talk.

All of the women of the church are invited to be present. Refreshments wttl be served. MRS. SPENCE WILL CONDUCT SCHOOL Grand Lecturer of Order to Hold Session In MattooD. Mrs.

Nellie Spence this afternoon for Mat toon, where she will eon- duct a school of Instruction Tuesday in Masonic temple for the members of Elect Lady chapter, O. and for neighboring lodges of the same order. Mrs. Spence is a grand lecturer of the order in this state. The Mattoon chapter is making preparations to entertain a large crowd.

Dinner will be served by the O. E. women at noon. A number of Eastern Star members of the Decatur chapter will leave at 4'8E this afternoon for Montlcello to attend the reception given by the Monticello chapter for the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Amalla Huehl.

LEAVES SOON FOB SOUTH AMERICA Mrs P. McBroom will sail next week for Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, from New York, on the steamer She will leave today for a visit to relatives in Indiana. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. B.

Hard, 186 West North street, as far as New York She meets her husband there Mr. McBroom has the South American agency for a gasoline engine company. From The People In 1013, Not IMS. Editor Review. Allow me to make a correction in your statement in Tbe Review of yesterday.

I made, the prediction in 1895 that we would elect a Prohibition president In 1912, and not In 1908. I still adhere to that. Many tkankt for your splendid article on my optimism. It the article Is preserved I shall need no obituary, after I eross the river. A.

D. BRIDOKAN. Mi Mi Climax" Treasurer's Benefit). Ftlday, April IS, matinee. and night- Louis Mann In "The Man Who Stood Still." Monday, April li-- Serf as stock Thursday, Appll lIntyre and Heath, -In Haytl." Climax" Tralfftt Presented BtaMflt tn Tnummr ovrens.

"The Climax" attraction at the tonia-ht sad It is to be hoped the will not prevent the expected Uurre audience from attending. The attraction la a good one and should net be missed by lovers of good plays. In addltypn to this a share in the proceeds goes to Treasurer Frank Owens ai his benefit. He gets a percentage an all Mate told up to o'clock tonight. qrhls "sold" means paid for, also.

There arc but four people In "The Climax." The fact that It has been a tremendous success, both in the big cities and tow Is evidence that these (our must be of exceptional merit and appearing in a play of unusual worth. VERT UNUSUAL. The play la decidedly unique. In fact It Is so wholly out of the ordinary that It can Scarcely be compared with current pieces. The theme, Itself is novel and the Situations are all different Edward Locke, a young playwright.

Is responsible for the drama, written in three acts There Is some incidental music, the work of' Joseph Carl prelhl. "The Climax" was the talk of New York when first presented there. It enjoyed great popularity and a long run. Next season five companies will present It on the road, under the management of Joseph M. Weber.

An entirely capable company is promised here, although no one Is featured as a star, People You Know Henry Swartz of Montlcello visited In Decatur Sunday. Miss Lucy Williams was the guest of Miss Ella Cockrelt In Bement. Harry Holmes and Allan Tyler visited in Bement Sunday. Mrs Delia Conn and daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. Edward, spent Sunday In Blue Mound Attorney J.

Walden Is transacting legal business in Newton Monday. Attorney I. A Buckingham was in Springfield on legal business today. Miss Ruth Cusslns ot Niantic left Monday morning for Dallas, 8 to visit her sister, Mrs. Groves.

She-was accompanied by John Groves. Mrs. Jessie Harris of Chicago, formerly Miss Bessie Holland, is vistlng her parents. Mr and Mrs. William Holland, 332 West Main street.

Miss Corlnne Leach left Monday over the Illinois Central for Los Angeles, for a long visit to her brother, Clyde M. Leach, now in California for his health. Miss Leach has been a stenographer for the Illinois Traction system and is a daughter of City Clerk Albert Leach. Graves leaves Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif, to accompany his mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Michl, home, after a winter's stay In the Golden state.

E. Roth left Monday over the Wabash for Los Angeles, Calif. Frank Kenner left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif, via the Wabash. Comrade Martin Is back from a trip through the south He spent a number of days going over the old Shlloh battlefield in Tennessee. NEW UNIFORMS FOR MEMBERS OF BAND They Are Handsomest the Xate Has Eier Issued.

The new uniforms of the Goodman Fourth infantry band were issued to the men Sunday They are the new olive drab, are of wool, and the entire equipment, from shirt to overcoat. Is of the seme kind of goods, and the cap Is also of the same material They are the handsomest uniforms the state has ever Issued. The band will meet for inspection at 7 o'clock Wednesday night, and the men will wear their new uniforms then for the first time. I. N.

MARTIN FINED $5 FOB SPIRTING Used Bad Lsngnige When Officer Re- snonstrated With Him. Captain I. N. Martin was arrested Monday morning by Officer Kolp, and fined $5 and costs by Justice Waddelll. Captain Martin was spitting on the walk at the transfer house and Officer Kolp remonstrated with him and he used bad language toward the officer.

Patrick- Clark Crows Worse. The condition of Patrick Clark, living northwest 6f the city Is growing worse and physicians say he connot recover. THIS SUIT YOU? 2: a large ran of fHlndlpo." the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear It so highly praised that they now to guarantee it In every case to all forms of kidney troubles and nervous disorders. They pay fpr it It does not give MI entire satisfaction. If you it, If ttvthslr risk, not yours.

A to-oent box. blue Label Bx- Btnvcth, $1.00. swat ma n. der posture guarantee. ENiERAT I ART They Must Work at Least Eight Hours a Day, Beginning Friday.

The census department has mailed back to the supervisors In each district the examination papers of the enumerators with all of the corrections made on them by both the supervisor here add the department at Washington. This Is for the purpose of letting the enumerators see what mistakes they made and what mistakes they must avoid while doing the census work. They also mailed back with each set of papers some papers made out correctly. START NEXT FRIDAY. At about 6 o'clock next Friday morn- Ing the enumerators will start their work calling at houses and taking the thirteenth annual United States census.

In some places school census figures are being gathered which may confuse people with the United States census taker. However, each enumerator will net only have his official badge, but will have a card explaining that It is not a school census and that one must give a truthful answer to each and every question put by the questioner. MUST WORK BIGHT HOURS. The law for census workers provides that they shall not work less than eight hours a day, but does not say they cannot work more. Each enumerator will keep all schedules that he fills out during the day until he has completed his work, and will then send them all In He does not receive his pay until he has finished his work.

Each enumerator will receive small cards requiring him to make a dally report of his work, telling of the number of persons he has enumerated on general population schedules, special Indian and other schedules, the number of farms on the general agricultural schedule, and live stock not on farms or ranges The card also states the number of hours and minutes worked during the day. VOTE FOE TOWNSHIP HIGH Some OpDOsrrlosi Vfrs Cue Mlsnn- dcntudlnsr. Sullvan, April 11--The proposition to build a township high school here, which was voted on Saturday, carried by 149 votes. Several got out and fought the proposition all day, It failed to do them any good, as the majority of voters were in favor of the building of the school. TWO POLLING PLACES.

A large vote turned out. The proposition was only voted on in two voting Places, as it did not cover the whole township. The one next to the post- office gave the high school building 193 majority and the other place gave 44 majority against the proposition. More farmers voted at the latter place than at the former, which accounted for the large difference. WRONG IDEA Some of the voters had gotten the idea some place that they would have to help pay for a high school, as well as a township high school, which was altogether a mistaken Idea, as it will not be necessary to have a city high achood with a township high school here, but the old high school building will be used for the grades.

ALTERNATIVE. If the proposition had not passed it would have been necessary fpr the school board to have rented some of the rooms in the basement of the court house to be used as a school room, but now that will not be necessary. NO LOCATION TET. A location for the new building has not been decided on as yet and as far as known no place has been taken into consideration, J. B.

Titus was elected the trustee, without opposition Cantwell, Mercer and Shee by to Answer Federal Harry Cantwell and Roy Mercer were arrtsted by Officers Park, Elliott and Dayton Monday morning, and Ed Sheehy came In and gave himself up. All three were charged with bootlegging. They were taken to Springfield at 11.SO by Chief Deputy United States Marshal G. Addleman. It Is alleged that they have been selling liquor at the restaurant next to the corner of Cerro Gordo street and Broadway, without a government license.

Harry Cantwelt is one of the men who pleaded guilty in the county court Saturday to selling liquor in anti-saloon territory. The Brlttoh Empire. London Dally News--In a school playground during the recent campaign a youthful politician was heard addressing a friend thus: "You see, if we gave Ireland Home Ruls, Germany would want It next." r. R. ftnerry gait.

F. R. Querrey has filed a suit against Joseph Hlggins et Jo foreclose on a promissory note for secured by real estate mortgage. Are Microbes Scalp? ft Has Been Proved That Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Germany, and Dr.

Sabourand, the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe causes baldness. Their theory has time and again been amply verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges In the Sebur, which is the natural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it destroys the hair follicles and in time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance When this happens there Is no hope of the growth of hair being revived. Dandruff Is a contagious disease, which Is largely due to a destructive microbe, which when left to pursue Its course causes itching scalp, falling hair and baldness. Dandruff is caused by the microbe affecting the glands which produce the sebaceous matter, which latter then unnaturally dries up and scales off.

We remedy which will, we honestly remove dandruff, exterminate the microbe, promote good circulation In the scalp and around the hair tighten and revitalise the hair roots and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this remedy, called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, be supplied free of all cost to the user if it fails to do as we state. It will frequently restore gray and faded hair to its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by disease; yet it is in no sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by making every hair root, follicle and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. Rexall Hair Tonic Is entirely free from grease or sediment, is exceedingly pleasant to use, and will not gum the hair or permadnently soil the clothing or pillows.

We exact no obligations or promises --we simply ask you to give It a thorough trial and If not satisfied tell us, and we will refund the money you paid us for It. Two sizes, prices BO cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain It in Decatur only at our store--The Rexall Store. Ellis W. Armstrong, 160 East Main street.

Fancy Eating Potatoes, per bushel FBEEHAH MANNING SPECIAL ALL WEEK $1.15 50c $1.25 60c $1.50 Per sack only Early Rose Potatoes, per "bushel Per sack, only Early Ohio Potatoes, per bushel Per sack, only All other goods at wholesale prices. Fresh Green Market Every Day. Both Telephones. FREEMAN 4 121 Eaet William St. Wholesale Grocers to Consumers.

WHY THEY WEAR These concealed parts of a shoe are just as important as the inside of a watch. The little and springs must be good or the watch is worthless. So It Is With Shoes If the insole is bad the very foundation of the shoe is bad. If the counter is bad the shoe will run over on the side. If the toe box is bad the toe will break down.

If the heel is bad it will drop off or wear out quickly. If the lining is bad the fit of the shoe is ruined. If the thread is bad the Shoe will rip. But there is nothing like that in our shoes. MARTIN- PHARES SHOE CO.

WATEBAHDMAHf..