Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1911 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected Every Afternoon

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 4,800; shipments, 380; official to New York yesterday, 3990; hogs closing about steady. Heavy, >7.25@>7.35; mixed and medium, >7.35@>7.50; Yorekrs, *7.50® >7.65; light Yorkers, >7.65@>7.75; pigs, >7.90@>8.00; roughs, >6.25@ >6.60; stags, >5.»®>6.00; sheep, 3,V9O; steady; top lambs, >6.15; cattle, 125; slow. “ 1 ■ CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, 111., Feb. 14—Wheat—May, 92V*c; July, 91%c; Sept., 90*4c. Corn —May, 49ftc; July, 50%c; Sept.. Blit. Oats—May, 31%c; July, 81%c; Sept., 31%c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Feb. 14—Wheat—Cash, 92c; May, 94%e; July, Sept., 91 %c. Corn —Cash, 46%c; May, 51c; July, 52c; Sept. 53c. Oats —Cash, 33%c; May, 34%c; July, Sept., 34c. Rye—No. 2,82 c; No. 3,79 c. LOCAL GRAIN. q. T. Burk. Tmothy seed, prime >4.00 No. 2 Red wheat 88c No. 2 White wheat 86c Old corn 50c New corn sac White corn 52c Red clover seed >7.75 Barley, No. 2 -<Bc Alsike seed >7.75 Oats, new ..... 30c Clover hay >5.00i&>8.00 Timothy Hay >14.50 Mxed hay >10.50 LOCAL PRODUCE. DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Eggs * 12c Chickens 8c Fowls 8c Young turkeys 15c Ducks 8c Butter 13c Geese 7c Old Tom Turkeys 9c Old Hen Turkeys 10c H. BERLING. Chickens 8c Butter 12c Eggs 12c Fowls 8c Ducks 8c Geese 7c Old turkeys 9c Old hen turkeys 10c Young turkeys 15c Spring Chicks 8c Old roosters 5c POULTRY PRICES AT MONROE Furnished by L, C. Mills & Co. Turkeys » 14c Fowls 8c Rye 75c Chicks 8c Ducks 9e Geese ....... 7c BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLEN KAMP'S. Eggs 12c Lard 11c Butter 12c@18c NIBLICK A CG. Eggs 14c Butter 12c©14c WOOL AND HIDES. KALVER’S PRICES. Beef hides 7c Calf hides 10c Tallow 5c Sheep Pelts 25c@>1.00 Mnk 50c@>4.50 Coon 10c to >1.75 Skunk 25c to >2.00 'Possum 10c@60c Jduskrat .........sc@3oc \ . HAY MARKET. j.**-' S. W. PETERSON. No. 1 Timothy, loose, per t0n..>13.50 No. 1 Timothy, baled, per ton... 14.00 o A GRAIN AND POULTRY SHOW. The committee on the Hoagland Farmers' Institute work has decided to hold a poultry, corn, wheat, oats and tanck work show on the dates of February 21 and 22, 1911. Eneries will be free, no charge being made, If any one wishes to enter any of the above named articles, write to Ed F. Koenemann, secretaary, at once, foi further information. All exhibitors must have their articles here by Feb ruary 20th. Poultry exhibitors mus have their feed. Everything that wil be on exhibition will be scored b; judges, so send in your application a one, either by mail or by ’phone. 34v

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—A small dog, with long, brown hair and face black; answers to the name of Don. Disappeared Friday morning. Finder please call ’Phone No. 459. Search is being made for the same. 37t3

TROUTNER SALE IS CANCELLED. I Having concluded not to have a sale as advertised in this paper for several days, for February 21st, I hereby make this statement, so that you will not depend upon it. Please bear It in mind that no sale will be | held at my farm near Ohio City as , Heretofore advertised. . 39t6 C. P. TROUTNER. PUBLIC SALE. One and one-half miles northwest of | Decatur, Ind., Tuesday, February 14, 11911, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. ! Horses —1 wo orood mares in foal, 1 year old colt, 2 good work horses. Five Head of Cows—Two co-s fresh, with calf by side, 1 heifer fresh in April, 1 year old heifer, 1 yearling ! steer. Hogs—4 brood saws, will far- ; row in March and April; 14 head of ’ shoats, weighing about 150 pounds. Implements Seven-foot new Milwaukee binder, team truck, McCormick mower, John Deere corn planter, new; grain drill, hay rake, 2 twohorse cultivators, 2 breaking plows, 1 land roller, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 ■ spring tooth harrow, single and double ' shovel plow, 1 clover seed buncher, i 1 two horse wagon, 1 top buggy, 1 hay loader and hay rack combined, 2 sets work harness, 1 set single harness, 2 iron kettles, logging outfit, sausage grinder, lard press, meat bench, 115 ft. in. rope and pulleys, I I dinner bell, 4 ton of hay in mow, , corn fodder in stock, 100 head of I chickens, some household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention. ! Terms —All sums of >5.00 and under 'cash in hand; over >5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. No propI erty removed until settled for. Four per cent off for cash on sums over >5.00. GEORGE KELLER. John Spuller, Auct. Fred Fruchte, Clerk. 30t6 — o TO ALL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. j Kekionga Lodge; No. 65, K. of P., ' will hold the annual roll call Thurs--1 day, February 16, 1911. Third rank work will be given. Music and refresh- ' ments. 36t5 o FOR SALE. Twenty-two acre farm, lt£ miles of Decatur; good buildings, fairly good land. Price >3,000; will take a small property or vacant lot, not to exceed i >SOO. A. S. KELLER & CO., 37t6 Monroe, Ind., o SAVED AN IOWA MAN'S LIFE. i The very grave seemed to yawn bei fore Robert Madsen, of West Burlingjton, lowa, when, after seven weks in i the hospital, four of the best phys- : icians gave him up. Then was shown the marvelous curative power of months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice, getting no help from other remedies or i doctors, five bottels of this matchless medicine completely cured him. It’s positively guaranteed for Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles and never disappoints. Only 50 cents at all druggists. STARTS MONDAY SURE.

The undersigned wishes to state that everything will be in running order for the new delivery system by next Monday morning, at which time he will start this business. Ten merchants are now to have their delivery work cared for by Mr. Schlickman, they being True & Runyon, FuUem kamps, Boston Store, Niblick & Cia>., F. V. Mills, Everett & Hite, Sam Hite, Hower & Hower, Yoder & Brusbwiller and Mrs. Anna Yahne. Four deliveries wil ibe made each day, and start as follows: 7:30 and 10 a. nu 2:00 and 4:30 p. m, Oh Saturday a» additional run wifi be made to the regular ones, at 8:00 p. m. 36t6 AUG. SCHLICKMAN. o FOR SALE —One 3-year-old driving mare, well bred, one yearling coach colt.—George G. Fiander*. 37W FOR SALE—We nave one extra fine half-Jersey cow and calf to sell, fnquire of John Scheiman or Willard Steele. Phone 514, or 170. 2ttf FOR SALE —Duroc Jersey sow, with eight pigs by side. Price is right. i Inquire of C. W. Johnson, Route 7, % ■ mile east of Monmouth. 24t6 t FOR SALE —Motorcycle and bicycle i shop. Good business. Lock Box 196, Danville, 111. i FOR SALE —Carriage suitable for hotel, summer resort or livery. Will 1 accommodate 8 passengers^—H. V. f Pettit, Ottawa, 111. . SEED CORN on approval. Reits Yel low Dent Improved Learning. Sam , pies free. Guaranteed. —J. G. Huis Box 18, Rantoul, 111.

THELSOCIAL NOTES ' 1 1 have a car load of Michigan- CarCONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO bonixed Steel Wire fence on the tsack Dibble, D. W. Beery, J. T. Merryman, at the q. r, & i. freight house. Ewy P. G. Hooper, IL K. Alllsou, J. C. Pat- r()d guaranteed; also staples and brace terson, Dr. P. IL Thomas, D. Sprang, w j re alld barbed wire, middle fence Mrs. Florence DeVilbiss and Mr. and poß t a aai j anchor posts of five differMrs. A. R. Bell. en t B | zeS ; also patent ijrace to brace "■ corner posts. Can furnish you with A valentine party that was also a everything to build a wire fence and .surprise, took place In honor of Miss warrant to make the price right. Coma Marie McMullen’s birthday anniver- and gee me sary. The living room, library and re- HOWARD SHACKLEY, Agent, cepttou room were gayly decorated Decatur, Ind. with scarlet hearts and cupida, hung from invisible threads, and there were MOTHER AND DAUGHTER many red and white carnation* in the _____ vases. Red heartshaped boxes filled Glad t 0 Recommend Parisianwith candles were favors at supper. Sage th , Guaranteed Hair Growand the sandwiches and ice cream ape r and Dandruff Cure, peared in the favorite form. Guests at the party were the Misses Agnes Mrs j R Burgess writes from 514 i Costello, Marie Miller, Marie Aurentx. pi um st , Danville, Va.. June 4, 1910. Elizabeth Gilb, Theresa Danehy, Helen f o n ows: Gruber, Irene Lennon, Winifred and -j bave used Parisian Sage and find Grace Daley, Erin Laughlin. Irma R to be all you claim for it, and cheerGruber, Dorothy Costeib), Annette fully recommend it to any one who Loos, Irene Fox. Irmo Blee and j 8 suffering from any hair dandruff. Messrs. Ray Goetz, M. L. Helpman, or gca ] p trouble.” Hugh Hart. Camillus Royhaus, Ray On tbe same date Ruth odille BurHoffman, Louis Aurenta, Ray Luley. g eßs , the charming little daughter of John Hagen, John Ileiny, Mill Kahoe, Mrs. Burgess wrote; Roy Doyle, Lynn Gorman, Amos am only a little girl, but I want Kackel, Arthur Mills, Frank Bremer- to tell w hat Parisian Sage has done kanip and Harry Jeffrey of Decatur. f or mee j bad a scalp disease that Red shaded candles and red blossoms looked like dandruff and when it was made the supper table pretty.—Fort combed up there would be a bloody Wayne Journal-Gazette. water under the dandruff. Mamma ~ tried everything in the way of hair Mrs. Perry Hunt of Wren, Ohio, tonics, without results, until she saw was hostess at a twelve o clock din- the advertisement of Parisian Sage; ner party for. the following guests: sbe g ot a bottle and it cured me, but Mrs. Quince Hickman and son, John, kept on using it. Now I have as beauof Vineta, Okla.; Mrs. Thomas De- tiful a head of hair as any girl." Witt and daughter, Roxie, of Peter- Men, women and children, in every son; Mrs. John Hunt and daughter, sec tion of America who are using orFern, of east of the city, and Mrs. dj nar y commercial hair tonics should George Lett of near Bobo, and Mrs. give Parisian Sage a trial. It is so Charles Landis and son. Forest, of f ar a bead of al! others that one appliAmboy, Miami county, Ind. All spent ca tjon will prove its great superiority, an enjoyable afternoon and departed R j g guaranteed by the Holthouse late, thanking Mrs. Hunt for her good Drug company to stop falling hair and dinner. itching scalp, and to drive out all dandruff in two weeks or money back. A farewell dinner was given at the R grows hair in abundance and leaves home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lett to the hair a lustrous and fascinatnear Bobo for Mrs. Quince Hickman j ng appearance, 50 cents a large botand son, John, of X inetaj Okla., who t ie at the Holthouse Drug Company, will return to their home Tuesday. and druggists everywhere. Those present were Mrs. Charles Lan- p e b. 15 25, March 8. der and son, Forest, of Amboy, Miami 0 . . county, Ind.; Mrs. John Hunt and PUBLIC SALE, children, Edgar and Daphna Hill, of near Decatur, and Clarence Myers of r will sell at public auction at m y near Willshire. The afternoon was ~ .. , , ~ - „ , , ~ . residence on , the Andrew Harp farm, spent in a general good old-time chat. also known as the John P. Morris farm Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lehne have t hr ee and one-half miles southeast of issued invitations for a party for Fri- Ohio City, one mile north and one mile day evening. west of Tomlinson church and one — mile south of Walnut Grove church, on Frances and Edmund Gaffer gave a Monday, February 27, 1911, commencvery delightful valentine party Tues- ing at 10 o’clock, the following propday evening at their home on Ninth erty: Eleven head of horses, consiststreet that was enjoyed to the ut- ing of 1 black mare 4 years old, in foal, most by thirty-one of their young weight 1700; roan mare 4 years old, friends. The spirit of the holiday weight 1750; gray mare coming 3 breathed forth in the decorations, years old, weight 1400; brown horse which were festoons of red hearts, coming 3 years old, weight 1300; bay pierced and bound together by red rib- mare 13 years old in foal, safe for any bons, which, draped from wall to wall one to drive, weight 1150. Five comformed a pretty network, overhead, ing 2-year-old colts. Three of these Music and games delighted thd young colts will weigh 1200, 1 will weigh folks until the luncheon hour, when 1100, 1 will weigh 900; 1 spring colt, delicious refreshments were served Eight head of cattle, consisting of 1 by Mrs. Gaffer. The party was one Holstein cow with calf by side; 1 regof the most charming of the valentine istered Polled Durham cow. fresh; 1 affairs. Polled Durham cow, fresh by day of o sale; 1 Jersey cow fresh in spring; 1 OBSTINATE ITCHING PILES CURED Guernsey and Jersey, fresh in spring; , 2 yearlings, 1 steer and 1 heifer; 1 I suffered untold agony for several spring heffer calf Twenty . four head years with itching piles. I was told of breedlng eweg head of bogs> by the best doctors of our town that cons j st i n g o f 9 brood sows, 5 pure bred I would have to have an operation to po]and chjnas Thege gows are bred get rid of them, but thanks to the 13-. tQ farrow Jn March and April B. Ointment, one and one-half boxes, pure bred po , and chjna boarg> ready cured me and now I keep it in my for gervjce . gix b(?ad of gboatg welgi . house all the time. ; ng 16d p oUnda . eighteen head will LEW HAMMOND, Decatur, Ind. 10() . 15 bead of pjgg wjn we)gh Sold by all druggists. 35-3twk6wks 4Q poundg rm} _ g !ffi p !ementß con . sisting of 1 Champion binder, DeerLA GRIPPE COUGHS. ing cprn sbo cker, Deering mower, 6 foot cut; Hoosier disc drill, 2 corn culStrain and weaken the system and if tivatorg 2 breaklng plowg bay rake> not checked may develop into pneu- 60 _ tooth gteel barrow gjngle gbovel monia. No danger of this when Fo plow> p!at{arm gcaleg 2 getg of beMy ley’s Honey and Tar is taken promptly, harneßS> iron kettle flat It is a reliable family medicine for all g]ed gcoon board 2 gtandg of beeg coughs and colds, and acts quickly and Tenng fflade knowp on day of gaJe effectively in cases of croup. Refuse Free luncb . at no(jn substitutes. Holthouse Drug Co. A A * Bevington & High, Aucts. FOR SALE—Fine farm of 206 acres Q L Mw>re clerk on interurban road within 3 miles n of lowa City and State University. BACKACHE , RHEUHATISM, >l5O per acre. Easy terms. No trades NERVOUSNESS considered. —George S. Carson, lowa TOR (h. of for. «-■ K T Shultz, Purl ther developing the business, fifty Ind - : “ Por thr ee years I have suffershares of capital stock in an estab- ed with my kidneys, having such pains lished and growing business of manu- j n my back that I could not stoop over, facturing a ladies’ toilet article. Capi- My kidney action was too frequent tai stock. >30,000. Shares par Value, and painful, leaving a sediment. A >IOO, will be sold at >BS. Address Du- friend recommended Foley Kidney plex Company, Majestic Bld., Indian- pins which I began taking according apolis, Ind. to directions. After a short time the FARM FOR RENT —The old Stude- p a ins left my back, the kidney action baker farm one-half mile east of De- became perfectly normal and today I catur. Will rent house, barn, or- am a we ll woman, thanks to Foley chards and garden separate, or farm Kidney Pills.” Holthouse Drug Co. las a whole. A good opportunity for— 0 some one. For particulars call on Ar- Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable thur Suttles. 32t12 Remedy for backache, rheumatism FOR RENT A good six-room house an d urinary irregularities. They are on Mercer avenue, piped for gas, tonic in action, quick in results, and , soft and hard water in it. Inquire of afford a prompt relief from all kidney Mrs. A. W. Garard. 37tf disorders. Holthouse Drug Co.

Salt on the Bird’s Tail Story of a Mardi Graa Masquerade By SAMUEL E BRANT Copyright by American Pre«» Anaocifttlon. 1911.

"Who is the biggest fool you ever met 7" "Maa or woman?" "Woman." “The girl I’m engaged to.” “Well, I like that. What kind of ■wife do you expect her to make?” “How should I know her (fliallficatlons for a wife? Marriage is a lottery. Other men may marry for qualifications. but we yeungsters don’t pretend to forecast what a girl’s going to be. And I don’t believe the old ones hit it any better than we.” "What makes you set your fiancee down as a fool?” "I’ll tell you, but I must begin back a little way. She’s Madge Whltrldge, only it should be Madge Wildfire instead. Not that she is so wild as she was. She's been quieted dowu a bit by a certain little happening that came near resulting disastrously. She nearly caused my death." “You don't mean It! Not intentionally, 1 suppose.” "Well, whether there was a spark of intention in it I don't know. You never can tell what a woman is going to do or why she does it. We can t be sure she knows herself. If Madge had caused my death any prosecuting attorney might have made a very good case against her of doing it with malice aforethought. And to tell the truth I’m not sure but she did." “And you’re going to marry her?” “You bet—that is, if she doesn’t shake me for another fellow, though I don't think she would do that now. She might have done it before this thing I'm going to tell you about happened; but, as I said, it sobered her, and she’s quite tame. That’s the time I chose for putting sajt on the bird's tail. “There’s more appropriateness in this simile than you may imagine, as you’ll see in a moment. But for the incident. W® ‘floor gliders,’ as one called our dancing club of young people—there was not one over twenty, and some of the girls weren’t over fif-teen-concluded we'd celebrate the Mardi Gras with a masquerade ball. I : d been getting sweet on Madge—Wildfire I may as well call her—and about the time the costumes were being arranged I was sitting up to her like a sick kitten to a warm brick. In fact, we arranged to have corresponding costumes for the ball.

“This was after Rostand’s play of ‘Chantecler’ came out, and everybody was talking about it You know that the leading lady chicken in the play is the ben pheasant, the leading gentleman being the rooster chanticleer. We concluded to get ourselves up as these two birds. I was a month arranging my outfit—l did it all myself, you know—but when I got It done it was a corker. I made the body of a rooster, which I strapped under my arms, with an elegant head and comb in front and a fine display of cock’s tail behind, the tail being made of tissue paper of different colors. You couldn’t have told it from the real thing. “I went to see Madge the afternoon before the ball. It so happened that we got to quarreling, and I went off in a huff. This was unfortunate, to say the least We had spent a lot of time getting up our bird rigs and expected to make a lot of fun billing and cooing during the ball, and the worst of it was, now that we were in just the opposite condition from what we expected, we hadn’t time to get other rigs.” “What was the cause of the quarrel?” “We tried on our costumes in advance, and when she walked I told her she waddled like a duck. That made her mad. and she fired back, and we soon were In for it hot and heavy. “When the ball came off, Instead of walking about together, I strutting, she cuddling up beside me, we were as far apart as possible and when we met glared at each other. After awhile I saw her sitting in a window with Ned Tt.-ker. This made me all'fired jealous as well as mad, and to show my spleen what did I do but go up near where they were sitting and whisk around with the intention of turning my back on Madge. I didn't calculate how near my tail feathers were to them, but it seems they brushed their faces. This made Madge madder than ever. Ned bad just struck a match to light a cigarette. Madge jerked it out of his band and held It under the tip of my tall. "In a second the whole of it was lu flames. I tried to get the rooster part of me off, but It was tied on so well that I couldn’t do it. The flames ran from the tail to the wings and from the wings to the rest of the body. The whole roomful of people rushed toward me, scared out of their seven senses, every one cryingr ‘Put him out!’ Whether they meant to put out the flames or put me out to prevent my setting them all afire I don’t know. I was howling with the burns and with fear when a Roman senator took off his togs and wrapped it about me. “I was taken to a carriage and home. I wasn’t burned aj all, but just to punish the confounded girl that applied the match I gave out that I might die. She was knocked clean out, and when I let up on her she wilted. She had put a match to my tall; I put salt on hers and caught her.” “You mean she caught you. There are lots of men who think they do the catching when they are caught themselves.”

A SAFE INyEggggr . Jan. Ist 1 t u i.ll 1 sail 3% MgAliLVUSlaml Preferrel July Ist Nrocfl | u |, | Th., (tock mu.t be retired on Januarr «»>«. al J 105.08 per aharo. Thia A . , n ,, <rf S points makas the n.t return to tha < U.er SEVEN PER CENT. Eaan.ptfrom t. P .:;.'n in ua..na. SECURITY- Th. M.Rumaly 3 Company >»• k 01 “ • con. Tl During the lam roar* its trade has “"h «• th. Areanlmr Its ,r * ru ~ , “" to .X. bnohad month, ah.ed for plowiw «. Ines Preferred Slock Is backed $5,500,000 f au< t. Annual earnings aanouat to fie. tim.s th. Pre. r read Stock dividends. Stock c.rt»ic.tes will b. imad in K7.of 71 no or multiples thereof For forth., t.on addrew LDW AHD A. RUMELY. Socr.tar, and

ATTENTION! EVERYBODY If you ere going to have a sale re- ( member the General Auctioneer who; always gets the top price for your property. I make sales of any kind. Call on or write me for dates. JOHN SINGLETON ’Phone No. 6-R line. Decatur, Ind. Attention Everybody LISTEN * The best price isalways obtained when you have John Spuhler of Decatur, the most popular auctioneer to call your sale. He is a good judge of all kinds of property and has had years of exper ience in the auctioneering business. Claim your dates early. Phone, home 531. Office 430. Decatur, lud. SALE Now is the time to buy while the price is low in the city and we have some low ones in the country. 140 acres to trade for 40 or 50 acres. 40 acres well improved in Union tp. 120 acres near city cheap. Also lands in nearly every township in the county. Vacant lot for a horse. Vacant lot on Monroe street. House on north Second street for rent. At the farm will sell 3 draft colts, 2 and 3 year old, 2 mares in foal, 2 cows fresh soon, 2 fine bred turkey goblers. Money to loan on farm and city property. ... DAN N. ERWIN NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. I will receive bids up to February 16th on carpenter work for building my barn on farm two and one-half miles southeast of Decatur. This farm for rent also. Write to W. S Hughes, 806 Columbia avenue Fort Wayne, Ind., or see L. C. Hughes, Decatnr ’ lad - 35t3

| I Sand, Water and Portland The demand exists now lt rnißl) equipment at small cost, I» the PETTYJOHN COMPANY ppr I th ' S paper * - *

Don’t Wait If You Need Money See Us at Once We loan money on any good I chattel security, such as Furniture, Pianos, Horses, etc., without removal. i We give liberal discount on all loans paid off before due. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut It out and mail it to us. Our agent is In Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address Am’t V.’anted Kind of Security Reliable ’ Private H. Waym Loan Comoaiij Established 18*4 Room I Second Floor, 70S Calhoun Street Home Phone, 831. Fort Wayne, Ind BUCKWHEAT 7 ... FLOUR... For Sale Inquire of John Hessler, R. R. 2; Phone No. 10. N. L, or leave order at Smith Yager & Falk’s; warranted to be genuine. For Sale-Indian Runner Duck Eggs Heavy laying strain. —Price >1 for 1 13; >2 for 30. Order soon,—Hernan ' Miller, Decatur, Ind., R. R. 5, Box 46. 19 t 30 $7.00 INVESTED IN 49 General Tonic Saves You sio in Doctor Bills Why don’t you get rid of that cough, cold, lagrippe, that run-down condition fro mthe effects of the winter, by taking 49 General Tonic? You will b» surprised how readily 49 will relieve you of these conditions. From one to three doses of 49 Tonic will relieve any child of a cough or cold. Keep * bottle of 49 handy. It will save you many a night’s worry and suffering, and a large doctor bill. 49 is sold by all druggists. H** I Homeseekers’ rates west February 7th and 21st, via Nickel Plate road. Liberal return limit and stop-overs. Full information of agent or write Fp - Parnin, T. P. A. Fort Wayne, Ind-_