The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 5

THE DE KALB DAILY HRONICLE Page. Five 1 Tuesday, Deceriiber 3, 1918 WE -BY- John Breckenridrje Ellis DeKalb Daily Chronicle Published Dally Except Sunday by THE DE KALB CHRONICLE -PUBLISHING COMPANY A-E. Manager 119-123 East Lincoln Highway DeKalb, Illinois Frank W. Greenaway Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One week One month .50 One Year 6.00 By mail, per year, In advance 4.0u I "Vv, B. King 7 lion" t' trifle a cold it's dangerous.

You can'tafford to risk Influenza. Keep lalways at handa box of 1 CASCARA QUININE Stwvlf rd eoW Ts? 2 tablet form -fc, sure; no a cru. '4 hour, refcevci priv "3 days. 10 LbW Meat Prices A yctur All L'n Stores. vs.

attlePrices If the farmer cannot get enough for" his live stock, he raise's less, and the packer gets less raw material. If the consumer has to. pay too much for his meat, he eats less of it, and the packer finds his market decreased. The packer wants the producer to get enough to make live-stock raising profitable, and he wants the price of meat so low that everyone will eat it But all he can do, and what he would have to do in any case to stay in business, is to' keep down the cost of processing the farmer's stock into meat so that; the consumer pays for the meat and by-products only a little more than the farmer gets for his animals. year Swift Company paid for its cattle about 90 per cent of what it got for meat and by-products (such as hides tallow, oils, etc.) If cattle from the farm were turned miraculously into meat in the hands of retailers without going through the expense of dressing, shipping and marketing the 'farmer would get only about cents per pound more for his cattle, or consumers would pay only about 24 cents per pound less for.

their beef I Out of this cent or two per pound, Swift Company pays for the operation of extensive plants, pays freight on meats, operates refrigerator cars, maintains branch houses, and in-most cases, delivers to retailers all over the United. States. The profit amounts to only, a fraction of a cent, and a part of this profit goes to build more plants, to give better service, and to increase the com- pany's usefulness to the country. THE Henry was A cub reporter and his first assignment was to rtm'down single-handed, a band of counterfeiters, He had two leads. One was that the band hung out in the Red Dog Inn.

The other a beautiful girl whom he had seen the previous day endeavoring to get rid of counterfeit As. he reached the sidewalk he-aw this sam girl, only now she was in. the clutches of a huge tough who was forcing her Into a cab against her will. Before Henry, with heart fired with chivalrous rage, could get there the cab door slammed and all Henry saw was a girl sitting in the cor ner of the cab with terror written large upon her face. That was enough for the chivalrous Henry.

Hailing a cab which stood conven iently near, he ordered full speed ahead and went flying through the city. Overtaking the careening cab, he jumped -across the short stretch of roadway rushing between the taxicabs and straightway look ed in. It was empty. That's Just the start of a corking tale. The rest is Just as mystliyJ.

The Empty Cab," a comedy of mystery, starring Franklyn Farnum and Eileen Percy at the Star to night. A 1 Jane and Katherine Lee, the Wilr liam Fox "Baby Grands," have out done "Two Little Imps, their Ini tial starring success, in "American Buds," the production In which they will appear at the Star Thurs day. This Droduction admirably conp bines all of the elements of good7 clean-comedy with strong dramatic action. It is the story of the uncov ering of a German spy plot to get possession of. Important papers coupled, moet interestingly with, a mystery regarding the parentage of two orphans.

TT "Robert Warwick, stage favorite, matinee idol and screen star, assisted byElaine Hammerstein, the daughter of the famous. New York theatrical manager and producer, wiil be seen In his latest photoplay offering Mad Lover," at the Star shortly. The cast of "The Empty Cab," which will be seen at the Star on contains in addition to the star and leading lady, Franklyn Farnum and Eileen- Percy, respectively, a number of old-timers in the films. Harry neMore will be remembered principally for Stie-low in "God's iFrank Brown-lee is a well known character actor, having supported almost all of the Bluebird and Universal stars, while Fred Kelsey was at one time a director of single and two-reel western pictures for the Universal Film. Manufacturing company.

"Kiss Through Handkerchief." Kissing through handkerchiefs is the only sensible precautionary measure if you would guard against Spanish influenza, according to Commissioner of Health Copeland of New York. Shadow kissing, the usual stage kiss, is all right, he adds. Several cases of the Spanish influenza have been found recently on incoming ships. "Iron Men Is Correct. You can talk about "iron men" now and literally mean money Sweden, short of silver and copper, has been forced to use 94,076 pounds of iron in striking off small coins to the value of 265,000 kroner.

The Fountain of Youth. Knlcker A man is as old as he looks. Bocker As old as be looks in uniform. New York Sun. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

i Estate of Charles R. Aim, de ceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles Aim. deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of DeKalb County, at the Court House in Sycamore at the February Term, on the first Monday in February next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified anl requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Dated this 26th day of November, A. D. 1918. GEO. W.

ALM, Administrator-. DRIVE AVAY HEAD5CHE Hub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dancers of "headache Relieves headache and that miserable- feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a dean, white oint. ment, made with col of mustard- Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.

Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion. Dleurisv. rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprainseore muscles, onuses, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the Cbest (it often prevents pneumonia). 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $20. in.

to tre this The W. nlay the be. be is a to It is In a sri'fRa pies" is the greatest-play that jobb tiarryiuore nas ever appearea It the attraction at the Prin cess theatre tonight. You arei sure enjoy every minute of it. It's a play out of the ordinary.

Remember It will only appear at this thea tonight. It will not be repeated. "The Pick of the Pictures" is the policy of the Princess. By this we mean that only the very best in the photoplay world are considered for theatre, at all times. The big.

gest stars in their biggest plays. best stories by the biggest directors, such as C. DeMille, Griffith, Thomas Ince, etc. Douglas Fairbanks has been booked for appearance at the Princess theatre in the-, famous stage "Arizona." If -you remember play and you have seen Fairbanks you readily see what a grand bit of entertainment this will r. Among the many interesting scenes pictured in Marguerite Clark's new Paramount photoplay, "Oat of a Clear Sky." 'which will displayed at the Princess theatre soon, is a reproduction of the famous Palais Gruuthuuse in Bruges, Belgium, known to thousands of American tourists who visited the celebrated resort before the Great War.

early scenes of jthe photoplay transpire in Belgium and the Palais the scene of a notable gathering which is to exert a powerful influence upon the fate of Celeste. Countess of Bersek and Grymn, neice of Belgian who seeks to marry her a German prince in order to strengthen his political relations with Germany. She refuses to be converted Into a pawn' of state and escapes to the United States where she has many interesting adven tures before she relinquishes her high social Station and learns to love a breezy westerner. Another splendid set shows the interior of a cabin in the Tennessee mountains, vlth its spacious fireplace and old fashioned furniture. is here that Robert Lawrence, the handsome young westerner por.

trayed by Thomas Meighan, finds Celeste after he had been led to be lieve that she has been burned to death in another cabin in which he had previously left her and which destroyed by a blast of lightning her absence. Miss Clark ls finely supported by cast of picked players, chief among whom besides Mr. MeighanJ are E. J. Radcliffe'.

Raymond Bloomer, Bobby Connelly, Maggie H. Fisher, Helene Montrose and Nell Clark Keller. December '3, 1S63 CaJroJ Illinois. Sixty tons of sanitary goods were shipped here today for Chattanooga, by the Illinois State Commission. Head Stuffed From Catarrh or a Cold i'i Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Air Passages Right Up Instant relief no waiting.

Your clogged' nostrils open right up; th air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle; of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now-. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic, healing cream In your nos-J irus.

it penetrates inrougn every air passage of the Head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay, stuf fed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. iTdD-RnRGlT! Franklyn Farnum and- EILEEN PERCY IN The Empty Cab'! 4 4r 4X 4c 4t 4t 4t 4t 4c 'most, mysterious jplay of the year -1 Performances 7:20 and 9:00 ADULTS 15c CHILDREN TOMORROW Edith Storey in "tHE DEMON" Matinee at 3.00, Adults 15c Children 5c ISfMi i if' Illustrated by Copyright 1912 1yJThe Bob tugged at his straw-colored mustache; he would net swear, for whatever was resolved to lead the spiritual life. "See hereiT Sapphira, I'm going to tell you something.

I had quite a talk with AblK)tt about that bridge-bus-inrss after you'd spread it ajliovei town, sis and if you'll believe me, she waylaid him on those gchool-stens. He didn't want to taflt with hci. Why, he left her standing there. She made him mad, finding fault with the very folks that have jaken her up. He's disgusted.

That night 'at the ca nip-meeting, he had to take her out of the tent he was asked to do it He have to stand, a-hold- ing her hand." And a soon as he'd4 shown her the way to Brother Gregory's, ne came on back to the tent I saw him in the aisle." "And she whistled at me," cried Miss Sapohira "the limb!" "Now, listen, Sapphira, and quit goading. Abbott says that Miss Bull is having lots of trouble with Fran" "See that, now!" Fran wont get her lessons, being contrary "I wish could seen her whistling, at me, that night." "Hold on; So this very evening Miss Bull is "going to send her' down to Abbott's officeto be punished or dismissed. This very evening he wants me to be over there while he takes her In hand." "Abbott" is going to punish that girl?" cried Miss Sapphira; "going to take h-sr in hand? What do you mean by 'taking her in hand? She is too old! Robert, you make ine blush." "You-ain't a-blushing, Sapphira." her brother assured her, good-naturedly, "you're suffering from the hot weather. Yes. he's to punish her at four o'clock, and I'm to be present, to stop all this confoun I mean this ungodly gossip." xwuu uruci ncll Kful Bpei'lU- I cles, Cob.

so you'll look old and set- loud better wear your specta tleu. I not always cither," iur? of "Sarph-ra. it I hadn't joined the church" Ho threw up his hands and clenched his fist as if he had caught an oath and meant to hold it tight. Then his honest face beamed. here, I've got an idea.

Suppose you make it a point to be sitting out here on the veranda at about, half-past four, or five You'll see Fran come sneaking, out cf that door like a whipped kitten. Shell look ever-lastingly wilted. I don't, know whether Abbott will! stuff her gull fractions and geography, or make her stand in a corner but you'll see her wilted." Miss Sapphira was highly gratified. "I wish you'd talked this reasonable at first. It's always what people don't see that the most harm comos of.

I'll give a little tea out here on the veranda, an the worst talkers in town hi in these chairs when you bring Fran away from Abbott's office. And I'll explain it all to 'era, and they'll know Abbott is all right, just as I've always Miss Grace to come," Bob rair sheepishly. "She doesn't like T. ran. una sne 11 De giaa to Know-Abbott is doing his duty by her.

Later, I'll drop in and have a bite With This, then, was Bob's that no stone might be left unturned to bide the perfect innocence of the superintendent. He had known Abbott Ashton as a bare-legged ur- t-nin running on errands for his widowed mother. He had watched him through studious years, had believed in his future career and now, no bold adventuress, though adopted into Hamilton Gregory's home, should be allowed to spoil Abbott's chance of success. The chairman of the school board had talked confidentially with Grace Noir, and found her as convinced that Fran was a degenerate as was Bob that Grace was an angel. As he went to the appoint ment, he was thinking not so jnuch of the culprit Fran, as of Grace what a mouth, what a foot! If all saints were as beautiful she, religion would surely be the most popular thing on earth.

In his official character as chairman of the board, Robert Clinton marched with dignity into the su perintendent office, meaning to bear away the wilted Fran before the eyes of the woman, Abbott Ashton saw him enter with a sense of relief. The young man could not understand why he had held Fran's hand, that night on tho foot-bridge. Not only had the sentiment of that hour passed away, but the interview Fran had forced upon him at the close of a recent school day, had inspired him with actual hostility. It seemed the irony -of fate that a mere child, a stranger, should, because of senseless gossip, endanger his chances of reappointment a reappointment which he felt certain was the best possible means of advancement. Why had- he held Fran's little hand? He had never dreamed of holding Grace's ah, there was a hand, indeed! "Has she been sent down?" Bob asked, in thelioarse tone of a fellow-conspirator.

"No." Abbott was eager to prove his innocence. "I haven't seen a tfgn of her, but I'm looking every minute glad yott re here." Confidences were impracticable, becausa of a tousled-headed. Ink-stained pupil who gloomed In "Why, hello there. Jakey!" critid Clinton, disconcerted he had hoped that France subjugation might take place witnout witnesses. "What are you doing here, hey?" "Waiting to be whipped," was the Bob s-MerrlU Co.

"TnPtne- professor you're sorry for Yhat 'yonVe done, so you'an run Klont," J'said the chairman 'of the board persuasively, "Naw, I ain't sorry." returned Jakey, hands in pockets. Then bethinking himself "But I ain't done nothin'." Abbott said regretfully, "He'll have to be .4: Clinton nodded, and sat down solemnly, "breathing hard. Abbott was restlessly pacing the floor, and Bob was staring at him unthinkingly, when the ioor opened in came Fran. Abbott frowned heavily, but the wrinkles In his brow could not mar the attractiveness of his handsome young face. He was too fine looking, the chairman reflected wfeasi- iy, for his duties.

His ngure was too athletic, his features too suggestive of aristocratic tastes and traditions. Clinton wished he would thrust a pen behind his ear. As for himself, after one brief glance at Fran, he fumbled for his specta. cles. Fran walked up to Abbott hesi tatingly, and spoke, with the indistinctness of awed "humility.

"You are to punish me," she explained, Dy making me work out this origi nal proposition" showing the book ''and you are to keep me here till I get it." Abbott asked sternly, "Did Miss Bull send me this message? is named that," Fran mur mured, her eyes fastened on the open page From the yard came the shouts of children, breaking the bonds of leam in IT for vldcr frsoilnm A gazing severely on this slip of girl, found her decidedly commonplace in appearance. How the moonlisrht must have bewitched him! Her rebellious hair hun over her face like a shaggy mane- what a small creature to be dressed as a woman, and how ridiculous that the skirts should reach even to her ankles! It had not been so on the of destiny. Ae preferred the shorter dress," but neither she nor her attire was anything to him He rejoiced that Robert CJinton was there to witness his indiffer ence. "This is the problem," Fran said with exceeding primness, pronoun cing the word as if it were too large for her, and holding up the book with a slender finger placed upon certain italicized words "Let me. see it." said Abbott, with processional dryness.

He grasped the book -to read the proposition His hand was against hers, but she did not draw away, for had she done so, how could he have found the place? Fran, with uplifted eyes, spoke in the plaintive accents of a five-year-old child: "Right there, sir it's awful hard." Robert "Clinton cleared his throat and produced a sound bursting with accumulated h's and rs his warn ing passed unheeded. Never before had Abbott had so much of The capillaries of his skin, as her hand quivered warmly against his, seemed drawing her in; and as she escaped from her splendid black orbs, she entered his brain by of his own thirsty eyes. What was the. use to tell himself that commonplace, tlat his position was In danger because of her? Suddenly her hair no longer reminded him of the flying mane of a Shetland pony; It fell slant-wise past the corners of her eyes, making a triangle: of smooth white skin to! the roots of the hair, and it seemed good, Just because It Fran's way and not after a machine-turned fashioned; Fran was done by hand, there was no doubt of that. "Sit there," Abbott said, gravely pointing.

She obeyed without a word leaving the as cost-age in the teacher's hand. When seated at a discreet distance, she looked over at Bob Clinton. He hastily drew on hi8 spectacles, that he might look old. Abbott volunteered, "This is Mr. Clinton.

President of the Board." "I know," said Fran, staring at her pencil and paper, "he's at the head of the show and watches when the wild animals are tamed." Clinton drew forth a newspaper, and opened it deliberately. Fran scribbled for some time, then looked over at him again. "Did you git it?" she with mild interest. "Did I get what?" he returned, with puzzled frown. I "Oh.

don't know what it is." said Fran with humility; "the name of it's 'Religion'." "If I were you," Clinton returned, flushing, "I'd be ashamed to refer to the night you disgraced yourself by laughing In the tent. "Fran." Abbott Interposed severe ly, "attend to your work. Fran bent her head over the' desk. but was not long silent. "I don't like" a-b-c and.d-e-f,? she observed with more energy thnn she had hitherto risplayed.

"They're equal to each other, but I don't know why. and I don't care, because it doesn't seem to matter. Nothing Interests me unless It has, something to do with living. I don't care how far Mars, is from the earth if it was next door. I wouldn't want to leave home.

These angles snd line are nothing to me; whst I care for is this time I am wasting sitting in a stuffv old room, while the good big world "is enjoying itself Just outside the window." She started up im. petnously. down!" Abbott commanded. "Fran!" exclaimed Robert Clinton, stamping his down!" Fran sank back upon the bench. (TO BE CONTINUED.) 1 i- i I DR.

J. 8. RANKIN Physician-and Surgeon Office hoar. 1 to 4 p. n.

and 7 to p. in. Sundays 10 to 12. Office 157 List coin Highway. Residence 200 Weat Loout street Phone 207-2.

Office 207-1. L. CHENEY, M. D. Homeopathic Physician anei Surgeon Office to Btegmeier Building.

Bell phone 751. Office- hours to 11 a. aa, 2 to 4 p. m. end 7 to 9 p.

m. Residence 323 Augusta arcane. Phone S32. DRS. BROWN BROWN Physicians and Surgeons O.

J. Brown. M. I). Office hoars te 9 u.

1 to 2 sod 7 to 9 p. at. Merer Ittckeruian Brown. M. D.

Office bonra 1U to 12 2 to 4 p. m. Office and residence In Wagner Building, opposite First National bank. Phone Cards Entered as Second Class Mall Mat- ter at the Postof I ceA DeKalb. Ill Friendship's Obligations.

ilVs I must feel pride in my friendi accomplishments as 'if thry vrrre mine -and a property in his virtues. Emerson. Mrs. Blank'We must have the Biggtsbys to dinner. We owe them Blank Of jjourve.

We passed a Wretchedly dull evening there and it's nothing more than right that thjy should pass one here. It Looks That Way. Some fellers think the first syllable iit patriotism is spolt pay. Baltimore Sun. i Homef Product.

"This oriental prayer rug is a great bargain," said the suave dealer. "It was formerly in the home of a wealthy Turkish banker of Constantinople. "If what you say Is true, this is a widely traveled rug and has crossed the ocean 'at least "How is thai "Accordins to this trademark, which your assistant did not quite Birmingham Age-Herald. When the Best Work Is Work is only done well when It is done with a will: and no man has a thoroughly sound will unless he knows he is doing what he should, and is In his place. Iiuskin.

World's Deepest Mine. The deepest mine in the world is said to be the St. John del Rey copper mine In Brazil, which has a depth of 6,800 feet. Do You? There are three things which most women throw away; their time, their money and their health. Mme.

Geoff rin. Gold Far Heavier Than Water. Gold is 19 times ar heavy as water. A cubic foot of gold weighs 1,600 pounds. 1 The Accordion.

The accordion, the proverbial, in- invented by a Viennese, Damian, in 1820 Which? Homebody- I gotta go now, boys. My wife said if I was out after 11 She'd never speak to me again. Batchmore -Was that ajnreat or a promise? 4 Girls Proud to Black Shoes. "We are proud to release men for active service," said one of th girls who have taken over a shoe blacking stand at Yakima, Wash. The two young women declare the" work is' not hard, and although they do not exactly like the name "bootblack," they are willing to do their share to help win the war.

Their rtand.is liberally patronized. 1 -For that vacant room a want ad. SPXNtSHINFLUElsTZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss in Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care Necessary to Prevent Further Outbreak.

The appalling ravages of Spanish Influenza in this country are perhaps best realized by the statement recently that more deaths have resulted in little more than a month from this disease than through our whole eighteen months participation in the battles of the European war. Our greatest danger now, declare authorities, is the great American tendency to forget easily and to believe the. peril is over. Competent authorities claim the coming of cold weather is very apt to bring a return of this disease and there should be no let-up throughout the winter months of the following easily 1 observed precautions, remembering that Influenza is far easier to prevent lthat cure. -Influenza is a crowd disease.

Avoid crowds as much as possible. Influenza germs spread, when ig norant; or careless persons sneeze or cough without using a handkerchief. Cover up each cough or sneeze. Do not spit on the floor, sidewalk, in street cars or public places. Avoid the use of common drinking cups and roller towels in public places.

Breathe some reliable germicidal and antiseptic air to destroy the germs that do find lodgment in your nose and throat. Remember, no aaferi precaution against Influenza could be employed in this manner than to get from the nearest drug store, a complete Hyomei Outfit consisting of a bottle of the Pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vest-pocket hard rubber inhaling, -which few drops of the oil are poured- You should carry this inhaler about with you during the day and each half hour or so put it in your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure, healing germ killing air "into the passages of your nose, throat 'and lungs. By destroying germs before they actually begin work in your blood. you may make yourself practically Immune to infection. All these suggestions about Spanish Influenza are equally true in the prevention of colds, catarrh of nose and throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia.

Don't become careless. Do your Keep the germs away. You may save yourself a serious illness and the loss of sev- Swift Company U. S. A.

Doctor's Advice I in Influenza The first question the doctor askf is whether or cot tLcl art open and regular. If he advises defuse of atho'ro cathartic. Thai Is the 'first step In coinlsaiing this dreadful sickness. Doctors adviseLtbo use of a tcorc nathartlc ia-lanueaza iroventloa A cathartic which will com pletely empty the bowels of food waste and stop '-fcrrrtintatlcn the dangerous thus created and absorbed into the blood. This tia a vital part 'of the Influenza lire-ventlon.

Your druggist has a pleasant taatin; saiLs. a thoro laxa tlve( that wut completely the digestive trast. Including owes bowel' where incut poiscua aro forned-. It is called SALINOC la effective even if takca ia cold water. Get a bottle for a Cuarier Oarger sizes Fifty cents and a pcl-larj.

safe! Take It tomorrow -morning. t.eo Shapiro Co inneapolis, U. A Does i Off, Lads 4 Times i SS Uma as Otacrs! 1 Sum Work. GetaCaaTodaj Swanson's Taxi, Horse and Auto Livery 5' r'lry'- Votix Feed or Hitch Barn with Service Day or Night Phone 709 VJc have remotred Our Oliiccs to. tl'te JJirs! National Gcnlt Building Second Floor Bulldiflg and Loan it Association; v.

1 I DRIVE A FORD We sell Ford Tires and 4 other Ford Accessories. 1 We've a Spotlight you 5 should see. i 2 5 P. S. COREY SON ,149 N.

Third Street WALK! AtPresent prices of shoes cheaper to ride. Call one of our comfortable taxis and go Quickly, safely and in style. Weddings, funerals and long tris receive special attention. REDMOND'S 197 is our phone number 2 Tildtaal Good he butcher, the baker, rhndle-stick maker, all get a part of the dollar yqu rpena nere; i DR. STODDARD L.

ANDERSON' ARCHIE Gv KENNEDY-i Attorney at Law Solicitor in Ob.inowy. Collections. Hen! fcatate and Loans negotiated. Telephone Main U. DR.

J. LUNN Physician and Surgeon Office SU Kat I Jncln UUbway. over Flower Store. Office Jmmi to 10 a. 3 to u.

m. 7 lo 4 p. ra Office pbofie KcstaeiH-e 451 College are-one, phon 6P3-2. JOHN H. RILEY Physician and Surgeon Office- 5MI tMft Lincoln.

Highway. Pbune t. oue ring. Kenideoce 324 North Second. pbi 01.

two ring. Office noura to 4 and 7 to p. m. Bandar tj EVAR ECKBURG Paper Hanger. Painter, Calcimlner Received by 118 wall paper sample.

Would like to call and allow them to yon. Phone 506. 523 booth Fifth street. COHTLAND RENDERING WORKS The Cortland Rendering; Works will pay for dead stock. Cnone 9VO-12.

Aldln Bros4 Cortland, 11L DRS. H. G. AND R. WRIGHT Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons DeKalb office.

Wright building, 153 North Third atreet. Hour 8 a. m. to 0 n. m.

Telephones office -84 residences, 254 and 180. CLIFFORD E. SMITH. M. D.

Physician and Surgeon Specializing lo diseftseq of the eye, ear, none and tbroat and the eeicntinc fitting of gia.e. Office corner Third and Lincoln liatah Bank Building. Office bonra 9 to 11:30 a. 2 to 5:30 p. nr.

Bandars 11 a. Wednesday and Katurddy evening 7 to 8 p. ax- Residence 314 AngurUi avenue. Phone 122. Office phone 734.

TELEPHONE 99 INDEPENDENT OIL COM PAN 4 Ralph UnangsV Proprietor Beat grades of Labrtcatlog Oils, Kerosene end Gasoline. F. R. FREEMAN Painter, Paperhanger and 1 Decorator ttoee Just as good work on yenr outside palntinf as- your inside work, mo call at 4U5 Kouth Ninth street or phone 624. and I will come end gin yon nay figure sod newest Idee.

1 Physician and Surgeon' Office hours 1 to 4 p. m. and te a. Rnndaya 11 t. a.

to 12 m. Office IAS I Lincoln Residence 311 Dootk ourtb 'street, omo phone Z77-1. idenc phone 277-2. J. A.

BADGLEY-Physician and Surgeon practice. Office and residence 134 South Fourth DeKalb, III. Office hours 1 to 3 p. tn. and 7 to 8 p.

nx. Snlphnr Kteam Bath. Lady H. CLAY SCH RECK, D. O.

Osteopathic Physician 136 North Third Btreet. Phone Honae end OBce 600. DR. J. T.

FAUST Chiropractor. Odd Fellow Building. -Hours 0:30 te It 2 to 5 p. 7 to 8 p. en.

Office pltobe Keaidence 803 Kast Lincoln Highway, leKalb, I1L, F. W. NEW COMB' lJr Optometrist Glasae for every one. old or young, abonld be very clear and restful under all condition with no nervousness or pain 4a the head. If not they are never right and will do more barm than good.

823 Ideeola Highway. Phone 202. FARRELL WHITMAN AUCTIONEERS Farm Salee a Specialty Tear of experience end careful study of the heeds of the farmer and local market condition enable as te produce nvxt setixfNctory roeulu. See as before closing. Phone 979-5.

Use a Want Ad defiant rejoinder. For that vacant room a want ad. jerai weens-rwont..