The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 4

THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 24, 1919 Chattanooga with Reuther as Wrt'QREAT BATTLE in rim rTTr ia aiHiviriU Uf NEWS LI Til WHITE PLAGUE CHASE Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pobstman spent Thursday at the George Pobstman home in Afton.

Word is received here oif the death of Dan Carton in Chicago. He as a brother of Frank Carton of this place and the community mourns with him over his brother's untimely death. White Sox vsi tKe Reds Some Timely Gossip About Pennant Winners 1 and Things oi a aeai, out was recauea oerore the end of the season. Ray L. Fisher pitcher) was born 32 years ago In Middlebury.

Va. He went to Hartford in the Connecticut League in 1908. In 1909 he was soli to the Yankees and pitched "in and out" ball until the Reds got him on waivers last year. INeiflhboring Towns nited New Vork, X. Sept.

24. The MM.M I. Carry a complete line of alt grades and quote lowest prices. We suggest you order early as coal will be hard to get and pricei; will be higher. 1 campaign against tuberculosis in the history of the country, national in scope and to be earired SHABBONA Ravmond B.

(Rube) Htesslr i I'at Morun. boss of the RedsUho 29 years a go. in Xorernss, Ga. He gave Cincinnat4 her first national jumped in th vnm' in 1 with (pitcher) is 25. He was born inlOut through .500 affiliated state Hrookville and started in 1913.

fund local societies, was announced Br league-champion team, la -inr ui the Carolina Associa Mr. and Mrs. Lester Storey and children of P.ordulac, N. arrived here Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. N. P. Olson -motor- P. M.

Wall and Frank Johnson are filling cars with baled hay. Mr. and Mrs. Iiutler were recent visitors in the vicinity of St. Charles, where they have rented a farm and Will move th're next sprinar.

Mrs. Will Schule will accompany Man." He took a Hon. He was sold to. St. Louis in with Harrishurg in the Tri-stateitouay ttie at.onai juuercuiosis ted the Miracle team that was earlv in the; 1911 and was traded to the Reds in league.

In 19i4 he was sold to the Association. Telephone 874 Furniture Transfer, Drayage, Storage "season us lucky, to land in the first 1915 for Uon.ale. and reseller. with It. Athletics and was turned over to! The association is counslied.anu i to Aurora Sunday.

Atlanta in He was discharg- directed by such leading Jlr. and Mrs. John Adrian of Paw ed from the army this sprint; and land public health authorities as Sir I'a were in town Sunday and call-was transferred to the Hods. He WHIiani Osier. Ur.

David R. L.vniai3, on their dauKliter, Mrs. Charles played in the nir field most of thisH'ol. fleorii'e K. Bushnell.

I r. Law-: Colby and family. William A. Karidn (catcher) is He was born in B-dford, and" started his career in 1907 with Canton in the entral League. The Hut the main reason advanced in 1J 1 TawtiittK hiirf with "wonder titles" Chart No.

2702. Reserve District No. I a few Karnes. lence urown, ur. Airreu Mayer ana Milton tieorge nvotoreu 10 nyca- Braves bouKht him in B910 lor $7ftO.

year? pitching only IV jlh? fact that he brought about lb miraculous feat with tram Of I hl. more Monday night. Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs. 4 He Jumped to the Indialnapolis Feds Harrv Sallef (nitcher) is 34.

her mot her to Michigan and remain to visit relatives for a few weeks. Miss Mary Pobstman spent Monday in DeKalb working in the interest of St. Mary's bazaar which will be held in Maple Park in October. Miss -Mary Kgan has gun to Esmond where she has accepted a line position in the schools. In 1914 and "'then the NewjHe was born in MiKinsport, cat off.

He assembled a club Th success of the campaign will i Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lynch and insure the saving of thousands of little daughter Beulah of Dunlap, from material -discarded by -other He became a professional in 1905 ttvnt- i it ie would be claim wit en he joined Meridian in th' Col- iiiui iiiou ten mm a eon.

-fslstent He took a corps Report of th Condition ot the FIRST NATIONAL BANK DeKalb, In the State ol Illinois, at the Close ol Business, Sept. 12, 1919. or pitchers who had been found Iowa, visited Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Sarah McGinnis. Mrs.

William Buchanan and children, Mrs. Charles Lynch. Mrs. I. J.

Collins and son, Ralph, all of Paw Paw spent Tuesday with Mrs. ed by ibis disease during the coming year, according to estimates based on past experience of the th- officials said. Last year, tuberculosis caused th- 'wanting by others managers and itrk Feds in 1915. was sold to the Giants in 191G for' and was traded to Cincinnati in 1919. Sherwood Maee (outfielder) was born )( ars ago in Clarendon, I'a.

He started baseball in with the Allencown He wits signed by Little Rock in 1904. but -fused to report ami was sent to Pbil-lidelphiu! Nationals. In 19 If. he at ton Slates leasue. He was sold the siime year to Birmingham in the Southern League He went to the Ynke in 197 and was trial to Williamsport in the Tri State league.

St. Ixtuis drafted him in 1908 and sold hrm tn the in for a reported death of 130.000 ix rsons in the Sarah McGinnis. country. Strain of military service! Mr. and Mrs, John Adrian and upon men and the exertions of war daughter.

Miss Ethel, of Paw; Paw. work on women 'are already and Miss M.ary Perkins and sister nine to become apparent in th of Iowa, spt nt Tuesday at the OVf loped th best" staff of huri m-s in file Jake Dauber't. Larry Kopf. Morry Rath and Sherry Magee' were on their way to the minors when i'at turned Ihfir steps. to rho Reds' and handed iherh a slice of world's series coin.

Slim Sallee. Walter Reuther and IlayKteher had fjie N. G. tagged on -rhetni but Moran took them-nnd put tlo-Sr winiis in the best 11.208,114.27 Hi 44 was truded to the Biaves. After ()f $0.000.

He failed to set three seasons ther(? he was releus i the league afir and when he threat-to (Cincinnati this year ou waivers. cned'to quit it he couldn't land With Kd J. Rousch (outlieider) was a club closer to his home. McOraw boin in Oakland City. and is sent- him to Uti of age.

He nimbi his de- Walter Reuther (pitcher) is 28. but with Kvansville in 19f2. Aft- 0 statte.l in 19L! with Ignatius er tw) asons there the White ,.0 itn Francisco. The Pi-Sox boiiL'bt I. i in for He play-' simi tl him''und he stayed ed in eight games and: was sent it li t-hetn a niontb before being Lincoln in the Western League.

In to From there 1914 he came back ith the Indian-j np- was traded to Sacramento and apolis Feds. He was then traded ended up with the semi-pros in Fris- KINGSTON Dr. and Mrs. E. C.

Burton and hre daughters accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Rock-ford enjoyed 71 trip to the Pines Sunday. Many Kingston people went to Genoa Constitution Day. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Worden and daughter Roberta, of Kirkland visited Morula with Mrs. W'orden's father, W. H. Bell.

an Whitney of Relviilere visited relatives and friends here over Sunday. H. Branch made a business trip to DeKalb Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Ortt.

visited her' relatives in Genoa Thursday. Tlr Kingston Tigers have do feated the Genoa team twice in succession. Although Thursday was a very rainy day many Kingston people went to the Kkhorn. fair. working order of their careen Her fare thi Reds in a' nutshell; velopment of tuberculosis among Charles Colby home.

persons in whom the bacilli had i Mr. and Carlos Hough! by. lonm lain dormant, it was said. motored to HeKiilb Saturday night. The loss to the Cniied Stales in Mr.

and Roy Wormly. mot-life and labor during the past year, ored to DeKallr Saturday night, it was estimatej. was Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duffy, a from tuberculosis alone.

I'nl ss daughter, Sunday, September 14. something is done this year it is Mrs. R. Dickins spent Monday' in believed, the loss of life and 'labor Aurora. value will be greater.

I Miss Hagel Storey is visiting her It is est. mated that not less; than i sister, Mrs. Raymond Swanson and Jacob Ev Daubert (first twapman) is 34 years old. He was (born in Shamokin. Pa.

lie started his career, in 1900 wjth the Kane s-nni-pros and was bought by Cleveland lt)'190S. He was then farmed to 40,000.00 5,000.00 20,000.00 185,430.00 1,039.51 351,469.51 RESOURCES Ixians and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: D. posited to secure.

circulation (U. S. 'bond's-' par value) Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable Owned and unpledged War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned Other bonds, securities, Bonds (other than V. S. Bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits Bonds and securities (other than TI.

S. securities) pledged as collateral for State or other deposits (poFtal excluded) or bills payable Securities, oilier than, 17. S. bonds (not including stocks), owjned and unpledged l.iHMtitoo persons and probably husband at Alberta Canada to the Newark Federals ami was i co. In 1914 he was signed by Van (Nashville.

In 4919 he was -transfer-tred to Tole'do and was bought by mote than i.l-imi.oiio na tupercu-losis in this country at present. sol to the, Giants in 19 Hi for The same year he was trailed with McKpi hnie and MatheWson for i cotivt in the North-West Leatrue and from there he weni to Salt Lake Citv in 1915. Spokane signed 'Prooklyn in 1.910,-playing there un Miss Josephine Byerhof. a pretty niKht operator of Shabbona has resigned ht position as chief op r-ator of DeKalb County Telephone company at the Shabbona exchange. She has held this position for ten years, and holds a record of work Heri.og and' Kinder.

Wi, It In-: i i then he went to 37,000.00 til this spring. He-! lias batted around in Reds he has been the leaiiii.g hit- th, Cubs. Cincinnati took him it ami the best lea-, tie swattert ii Cliicni'o -and was SOFT WATER TO BE FURNISHED BY NEW OUTFIT Morris Hat ft (second baseman) swas given mejtest urine American ing the first five years without Chamberlain's fcbl''Cand Diarrhoea with the White Sox. biff abnut to turn him down. He w'as traded to nat tanooga.

but refused to He wt nt in the army and Remedy 'in Nfichigan. missing night's service. The -he failed to deliver he. foods HiHl 27.00u.00 un)iifilwitLi tf I hlo ovr-ri era Yi a in I llli lli, a.icV Mrs. A.

II. HaR Caseville, wont back through the minors tr 1 Tn it Pitvst Springfield, Sept. 24. The exitressed their appreciation freely 'snvs I wish to thank you for Salt Uk? City where was turned to the Reds year and became the best sou'hpnw of the league. 110.463.50 leured last year by tlif Itols.

sanitation division of the -part-! TO nfr many times 01 ner excellent your grand good medieine, Cham-tient tf public health is watching service at the exchange. Her readi- berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem-with interest a water softening x-! to. comply ith jquests, and edy. We are never without it in the WiHiant Lawrence Kopf (shonl last ivear. Karl A.

(Greacy) Xraie ioui.ru Id eri wits born in Ijarkershurg. W. Va. He is years obi. He started in.

with Altonna in Tri-State tie v. 'released to Ixttulon in thv 'oniitci icut b-aue and was drafted from there by the Cleveland Americans in. 1914. He wais farmer back to Iondon and returned, to in 1915. He went from there to Dayton in the ntral -League and then Saginaw.

When tlfat team 'disbanded, he was bought by Cincrtinati in 191. He topV is 28 He was bom in Bris-U now- be. ni; tn it hv i ini, nimn rtiirr iiotise, and am sure it saved our pet imcnt GERMAN PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN fol. ConnJ In 1912. as captain of village of Hinsdale in DuPage'coun- i rved is more than commendable.

Her interest in the work was if baby's life this summer." Mi. Maty Carrington, Caseville, says'. "1 have used Chamberlain's. Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and it, has always given 6.000.00 47y600.OO 221813.50 12.000.00 94.508.82 246,312.67 1.416.14 295.82 Fordharo college ninn. he drew the attention of major league scoutn.

Hut he dabbled around for awhile ini the New under the name of Brady. I by Toledo and sen! up to. Cleveland PAD TV YORK Uv the use of ch. micals Hinsdali-! wntn sne wotKed inrougn I I is-, e'lulcavtiring to remove the salts. days and nigbts-, during the Pr.M I irOni the otdinarv witter sut.olv and l'higue in November, wltht.ul being Total bonds, securitiejs tc, other than U.S.

Stock -of Federal Rtserjvel Bank (50 per cent of subscription) i Value 4of banking house, owned and unincum'rd Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house, lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as leporting bank Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected aonrox'-mate on notes and bills receivable not past due Advanced by customers on undelivered 3rd Liberty Bonds Merlin Germany tllv Mail deliver a r.asonablv soft water to! T'-uevcd iiom sne coutu prompt relief." New Y.trk will soon i've its f-irt customers. wh" were- ick again iav I 1( Te son witter has multiitt.l.lnwint; hor aiih ulntt to the AUileNcs pot hltn on '-Nn'atwrH.

IBs stick was tw) lk-hf ml lv iwtis released to -BjiWimoro. The i U. hM 11 1 it i oi iiu vaniaues cnit't 01 men is inai i IjCI, me ffallt AUS OULIUIV Diitteu around tor ne- 1 Harry Hotl en was "born in Muiicie. "5 ago. He started in 191." ith Cha.m-' pairtt in the Illinois Missouri lea- nit nn miM-si an I he amount of rust it creates would have been without opera then, nabbed him when Her- 2,000.00 Your Want gani'ation for mai'iv 'lus been boilers, water pipes, hot water during bo most cnflicted per- iod.

"Joi left. His work thj-i year hfs i I honlor. lc. tim 1 i- conmared iuiswm. gtie.

In 1914 was sold 1 Iieen hish class. but the friendship of each subscrib 1 '1(11' I.ll Ills til I liidll I tM till i- (lilJ OW'1 and 'already two comedies; that caused by water, riu. i il.wl....i Ttie division of sail it al ion' bo- 20,295.02 In point of service. Knight i vtlle In the I hree-l h-amu er will be a lasting one, and iHrnh; (thlr.l liaseman) Is one of ther there two treasons' .11. I I lievi.s I he savitif on soali a bine All er nci suni-ss in Brothers) and veterans of the team, II was born White-Sox gave him a trial in 1910 27.50 l.ll, IIIIIIIMI cost of nfr npw work.

She will begin In Rochester. N. "0 years ne'o. hut turned -him over to Molme wih-i -Inle or toboggan) winch he pay nif ('tiinnuiniH tor tne teaching in tne nought hy District Total 12,223,332. Jl le started ou ith Oshkosh in IfHlS'out a charjee.

He jump, ttoin Hlo-; pects to have ready tor mw inrK instaiiiti ton oi tue pi. on. No. 129. on September la.

1919. "ind was sold to -Decatur in 101 1. line ajiid (joined the army ion Hie i showing by the holidays. They will Dr. E.

J. Brewer left Monday for I) hi iiirviiib, Aiiiiii in iit- i i i i i i i- i ,1 LIABILITIES For the Man With a Gar t. no. oe nupauet. no u.v s-, MinnPsf)ta whprp he ig jookins af(-.

ion says. Persons residing rhe Giants bought him later fn th' border, lie returned and was sttsne given American names in I re-keason and then l4 htm go to niif- t-Jioinlnd. Later hf1 was reimuated vamped to meet American theatric- 'a lo. Ib-was recall in 111 12 and and was drafted by Cincinnati. at tastes.

In 1JH3 was rolrised. to Jh- Itods. Iling (pitcher) on of iiiej le bats around .273 "and is tie best sensational youngsters of 1919. was, Mr. and 'Mrs.

Lock wood rietson 100.000'IC ltto ooo.oi 74,666.97 city will not tee lie dil terence at first but an outsider drinking the water for the first time would dis- I Mrs. Olio Schmidt spent Tuesday in Watefman visiting her mother. Mrs Whit ford 83.a74.ir Capit-al stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Iess current expenses, interest, taxes paid Inttrest and discount collected or credited "in advance of maturity and not earned (ap proximate) from otlir-r over it no inner nt lilrd baseman in the league. I drafted from I'tica in 1917. He was and son.

Harvey, ware over Sunday. water. ivy II. Winm catcher) Wits born naueo to l.urtato aim was sen; 10 guests at u.uavta. An engine and four wheels does not the automobile.

There are Mrs. H. Severy of Sandwich who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Ray. returned, to her trie Friday morning.

I Peter Sshambo of Aur.ir.i 7.VM.6S 4.500.00 59.012.6J 2 62T.63 lit things that give the, pleasures and comforts. Th re are some came Thursday inght lo visit her things that every owner of an auto daughter. Mrs. ('. A.

Houghtby and, should have and will want with the it 1,068.034 2 t9H3 50 00 Continues All I This Week husband. proper understanding of their re- Austin Worniley of Rockford vis- quiremont and advantages. For it ed relatives here the fore part of instance: the week I Distilled Water, made bv us in our Miss I)orothy Flewellin who has that absO-: been visiting relatives in Chicago preventS oxidization of the return. home Tuesday night. hatterv, the greatest" enemv of the i John Ames went Wednesday to storairo batterv of roursp our dis.

Swaledale. Iowa, to visit his water. Vhiie-it oosls inore and family. Jihan Ordinarv distilled water, is a The Misses Frances Boken and La(terv and lnonPV this van. Ilelene Hart of Lee were callers on no, be dcniod Circulating notes outstanding I.

Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust companies Urt'tied checks outstanding Demand 'deposits (other than bank aeposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less Uian 30 days (other than for money borrowled) Stafe, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank Dividends unpaid Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor rowed) 4 Postal savings deposits United States deposits (other than postal savings) War loan deposit account In addition to the special prices on high grade flour we are offering many otherl items of desireable Grocery lcrchandise at prices which should1 enable you to materially reduce the expense subsistence during the cpming winter. Dearborn Dustless Mop, made of the finest wool and down. They will not scratch or harm the finest finish. The cleverest little cleaners of cars you ever saw. We handle miss wove iownsenu monuay Mrs.

William Hoffman of Chicago i spent Monday night here with her i husband. Beaston went to Aurora I Monday. 61S.677.76 19.045.70 89,452.1 $2,223,332.19 complete line. Total 3 cans Keen Cleanser for 3 cans Sunbriie Klenser for 2 packages Lux for Polishes, such as Waxit. Cedolene.

5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wirt mot- ored to Kochelle Wednesday to suit Dr. Chandler. Aurora Belle Flour, per 49.tbtsack Snow Ball illour, 1 per 41) It) sack New Michigan Navy Beans, per pound No.

3 can Pork and Beans, can 8c; dozen 1 Liiiuid Veneer and Lyknu. and don't forget that we sell the finest prepared polishing cheese cloth to use S3.39 S3.24 91c S1.80 2c State of Illinois, County of DeKalb, F. O. Crego, Cashier of the above-named bank, do soltmnly sweat that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F.

O. CREGO, Cashier. 11c 11c 20c 47c 25c 29c 29c with any polish. This is the equipment that makes your car spic and span, bright and new at all times. Little labor, little cost, little time, but results.

Other necessary items for the car, which may be easily suggested, are Dr. and Mrs. L. Shank are leaving Shabbona this Mr. and Mts.

O. A. Dickinson have sold their house and lot here to Mrs. Frank piossop. Mrs.

William Webber of Dunkirk. N. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliris Heeg.

Captain Wells and daughter. Miss Marion went to Chicago on Wednesday. Correct Attest: Subscribed and sworn to tne this 23d day of 1919. HENRY E. ROLFE.

Notary Public, S. E. BItADT. JNO H. LEWIS.

J. E. LEWIS, Directors. Thermos Bottles, to keep liquids hot or cold for hours. Kodaks; to take Large package Borax Soap Chips, regular! 00c, for Small "package Borax Soap Chips, regular 15c, 2 for 0 boxes Blue Ribbon Matches, every-; one a match, for boxes Safe Home Matches for 1.60 1 Cedar Grove Peas, No.

2 cans for No. 2 Fort Dearborn Beans, in toma sauce, per can 14c dozen .0 rlnitial Brand Salmon, per can Bulk Cocoa, a pound Official Publication pictures by the way. Compasses: of the famous Taylor quality! Daylo Flashlights, Medicine Kits and first aid outfits, and not forget tng auto goggles' which give true eye protection from whipping wind or fly KiKKLANP Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill of were visitors at the George ing dust.

In, auto goggles we have for Bulk ColTee, regular price 42c; best ir town all sizes, all styles, all colors and at all prices. Report oi the condition of The First Trust Savings Bank of DeKalb LOCATED AT DE KALB State of Illinois at the close of business on the 12th day of September, 1919, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of th State of Illi 39c lor the money, in and 10 lb hits, ier )ound Untblored Japan Tea, bulk, pound Seconds Ttie Nyal Store Strtiwn home Sunday and also attended the funeral of Parlev ltoach. i Mr. and Mrs. lioyltiddle of Ilock-iotd and Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Uid-dln of Kvanston are visiting here this week. H. B. Rowan and wife attended a family reunion atthe F.

S. Rowan home in Belvidere Sunday, in honor of Mrs! Emma B. Wing of Pasa-idena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs, H.

D. Rowan left I Tuesday for Toledo, Ohio, to visit Rowan. Mr. Landis made a business trip c1 Drugs Kodaks Stationery nois, pursuant to law. 1 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 948.217.43 Liberty Loan Bonds 162,400.00 Certificates of Indebtedness C5.000.00 War Savings Stamps 834.00 Batavia Tea Package, best obtainable, packages 35c; full It) pkg.

Special Winchester sugar-cured Bacon bv theislab or half slab, lb 45c 65c 3G'c 20c 33c 28c 95c SI. 09 10c 25c 67c 64c 63c 62c 54c Other Bonds and Stocks 106,806.10 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ,1,651.22 Other Real Estate 69,828.77 Due from banks 122,364.05 GUARANTEED Swift's Corned Beef, Rump, a pound for Swift's Salami Summer Sausage, pound for Swift's Empire Picnic Ham, pound Arm Hammer Soda, per package 2-quart Masorf Fruit Jars, per dozen E. -Z: jSjial Fruit er dozen ,1 Batavia Best lied Jar Rubbers, pet dozen 4 large rolls Toilet for 10 ba'rs American Family Soap for; 10 bars Crvstal White Soai) lOJiars: White Linen Soap 10 bars White Borax Soap for 10' barfe Santa Claus oap for 10 bars Lenox Soap 0 1 01iviloToilet Soap, 3 bars for Total Resources LIABILITIES 1MB 60,000.00 to Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wheeler of Tucson. Arizona, are visiting here. J. D. Morris was at Monroe Center last Friday.

Mrs- Albertine Anderson and her daughter, Miss Mari, of Lurta, Sweden, are visiting Mrs. Sophia Carlson. Mrs. Anderson expects to return to her home in th spring. She has one daughter.

Mrs. Hastha Gus-tafsOn, living at Rockford. Miss Emma Gorham has resigned her position at the Belvidere schools on account of throat trouble William Able, who has been quite sick for some time is no better. A professional nurse is in attendance. E.

J. Wheat of Sycamore.ja registered pharmacist, will have charge of th3 drug department at, Rowan's during their absence. Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits (net) Deposits 60,000.00 62.865.61 1,294,235.98 Jonathan Apples, a peck 30c 25c 95c 00c 85c Total Liabilities At the Following Prices: 30x3 Plain 30x3 N.S. 11.00 Grimes Golden Apples, a peck for Alexander Apples, a peck for E. O.

Wood, cashier of The First Trust Savings Bank of DeKalb do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. O. WOOD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befor me this lth day of September, 191.

HENRY E. ROLFE. Notary Public. 57c 30x3 2 Plain 12.60 30x3 N. 14.00 Just What She Needed.

Sweet Potatoes, pounds I "1 "used a bottle of Chamberlain's 27c 25c for 19.00 23.50 2250 31x4 Plain 32x4 N. S. 34x4 Plain 34x4. N.S. Tablets some time ago and they proved to be just what needed," writes Mrs.

Volta Bankson. Chilli-cothe, Mo. "Th-ey not only relieved me of indigestion but toned up my Goods Delivered to All Parts of the City for 5c 24.50 Do you want a roomer In that extra It room? Try a Chronlclo Want Ad. mMM CITY (GIROGEMY liver and rid roe of backache and dizzinesg that I had been subject to' for some time. They did me a SAWYER SONS i world of -good and I will always speak a good word for them.".