Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1898 — Page 6

Cancer 01 the Breast. Mr. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St, Memphis, Tenn., says that his wife paid no attention to a small lump which appeared in her breast, but it soon developed into a cancer of the worst type, and ’ notwithstanding the treatment of the best physicians, it continued to spread and grow rapidly, eating two holes in her breast The doctors soon pronounced

her incurable. A celebrated New York specialist then treateel her, but she continued to grow worse and when informed that both her aunt and grandmother had .died from cancer he ' gave the case up as hopeless. Someone then recommended S.S.S.

a: 1 ,f

and though little hope remained, she begun it and an improvement was noticed. The cancer commenced to heal and when she had taken several bottles it disappeared entirely, and although several years have elapsed, not a sign of the disease has ever returned. A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. (/wruwAret/ is a real blood remedy, and never fails , to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism Scrofula, or any other blood disease. will be mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga. 1W B? WBE OK in WtopM Oral I ST HOWARD M. TOST. My sudden attack taking him so unawares might be accountable for this, j and be might return at any moment | and sound an alarm. T went quickly back totbecook house. ■ determined to take advantage of his

-a — m i '' * i ■' You •eo’indrwl! " flight. Kicking off my shoes. I entered. A shudder ran over me at the thought of again descending into the sepulchral darkness, but there was not that horrible fear, that unaccountable -error in the thought, which had so completely demoralized my nerves on the former occasions. I was prepared now, was on a hot scent, the end of which promised a tangible resuit. At the same time. I fully realized the danger. I was alone, .-ingle-hatiued. aga.nst i knew no* what olds. Gliding noiselessly to the cellar-way. I pa-ised and listened. Tomblike silence was about me. With the utmost caution, lest the old stairway should creak under my weight. I descended. The instant my head <aine below the lev el of the floor, a faint streak of light in the opposite wa,. struck my eye. The painted door was ajar. Eagerly 1 continued downward until I came to the last step. Would the voice sound again, and thereby give the alarm? Bow could I avoid it? Thought flies quickly when the mind is keyed up by excitement. I remembered how on former occasions the plank at the bottom had given way beneath my weight, and how the vo.ee had sounded immediately after. Was there some connection between the two? j Could 1 avoid the voice by avoidiag the plank? I climbed over the balustrade and reached the cellar floor at the side of the stairs. To my intense satisfaction, the siience remained unbroken. After waiting a few minutes. I was about to cross to the door, when from the rcom above came a sound which set my heart wildly beating—the sound of footsteps moving cautiously across the floor toward the stairway. Al! seemed clear to me then. A trap had been laid for me and I was caught in it. CHAPTER XVL The sounds of footsteps upon the landing ceased for a short time. I was not afraid to cope with a single man. but- I naturally felt no desire to have ' two or more upon me at once. It might be that Skinner had returned. I nerved myself for a supreme effort against odds, and waited for the alarm which would sound the note of warning to ibe colleague in the walled-up cellar. To my surprise no alarm was given. The footsteps again began to move

slowly forward. To lie in wait for the newcomer at the frx>t of the stairs, trip him up. and so make my escape, was my first impulse. I was about to station myself in position to carry oat this plan when a band of light streamed down and made a round, yellow patch on the stones below. Thus being prevented from following uiv plan. 1 hastily but silently withdrew behind the stairs, and, crouching down, breatiilessly waited. Slowly and deliberately the unknown came down When he reached the bottom step he paused. Then the beam of light from the dark-lantern was throw n upon the plank, and moved from side to side as if in investigation. The secret of the plank was evidently known to the newcomer, for when he left the stairs it wa« by a jump which landed him on the stone floor beyond, and thus, as in my ease, the sound of the warning voice was avoided. I had no opportunity then for speculation as to the close connection between the plank and the voice, for the I time of danger was upon me. The round glow crept slowlv over the walls. I gradually approaching my hiding place I held my pis.oi ready, determined the instant’ the light fell upon me to fire, aiming at a spot in the darkness ' directly above it. But the glow suddenly died away, j and total darkness again reigned. The , footsteps went lightly across the floor, and soon the crack of light in the opposite wall widened. The fellow paused but an instant beI fore the wide open door, and then, as- ' suming a crouching position, entered j into the region beyond. He had had his back toward me. and the light, coming from the walled-up I cellar through a narrow, low passagewav leading to it. was faint; but my heart took a sudden bound from the glimpse of that form, fleeting and indistinct though it was. Here was a new I element entering into the mystery which surrounded me. For a moment amazement, wonder, held me spellbound. Then, rising from my hiding place, I swiftly went to the door, which the person who had just entered had left wide open. The faint light from the room beyond was almost blotted out by the man s form, as h“ went slowly along the low. narrow passage. He could not proceed without making some noise, and I saw a startled face -. pear at the other end. I conld hardly reprt ss a cry of astonishment. The light in the room was at one side of the passage; it shone full upon the fellow and revealed the form and face of Horace Jackson. In one hand be held a bundle of papers, and he appeared too dumfounded to move. The man he was watching reached the end of the passage and stepped into the apartment beside him. I was eager to verify my first impression. which the glimpse of the newcomer’s back had given me. but imme-

ciately upon his entrance into the walled cellar he stepped to one side, ont of the I’ne of vision. Jackson’s eyes followed him, and ' were evidently resting upon him in doubt and suspicion. “You?" he finally exclaimed. I listened mtent’v for the answer, and the sound of the voice sent a shudder over me. The voice was familiar, and it was with deepest dread I heard it. “Yes. Y'ou wonder how I found you out." came in response to Jacksun’s exj c'.amation. "That I will not say. ; Enough that I am here." “Well, we can't talk in this place." Jackson said, after a pause. “His bedI room is right above us." “You mean Mr. Conway. No fear oi his hearing. He was called to my house by a message from my daughter, and is with her now. I have no doubt." Now I certainly had received no message from Florence. If one had been sent me it must have been either during ray first visit to the cellar or during my trip to Sidington. and therefore I had missed it. "Yes, I Lave heard that they have met again. Much good may it do them!" Jackson responded with a sneer. Then be went on; “And since you found my hiding-place, perhaps youH tell me what you expect to gain by coming to it! Have you arrived at your right senses again?” “I have." came the answer. “Oh. then you agree to give your daughter to me. I thought you would come to time." “No, a thousand times no! I have come to have an accountins’ from you.” “Accounting? From me? For what. I wonder?" Jackson asked, with inso- , lence. “You have broken our solemn agreement. You have removed not only your share of what remains, but also mine. Restore it, and you will not be injured, although we can never again resume our compact. Refuse to do so, and I will crush you." “Oh. ho. you will, will you? How?" asked Jackson, in derisive tones. “By denouncing you," Mr Morley replied. sternly. “Now, that is useless and foolish talk. Let us reason, as between two business men." said Jackson, assuming a confidential style. “I want to marry your daughter. At first you kept promising me that I should do so. Al! through the five rears of patient waiting for an opportunity to tap the vault, you kept me to the job by that promise. Lately you refuse to fulfill your promise, and yet j you now talk to me of breaking our I agreement. Give me your daughter. I You know she would be influenced by your wish.” “It cannot be.”

“And why not? I know -he doesn't like me. but I love her and want her more than anything on earth. Shell do as you tell her; you know that. Come, ni give up not only your share of what remains, but all my own. lam rich now. and don't need it." “And who made you rich ?" “Oh. you did. I don’t deny it; and you

have my thanks," replied Jackson, in mocking tones. "That last deal in which we were on opposite sides happened to turn my way. and I got the pile you dropped. That’s my luck. I can give her as luxurious a home as rhe has had. Come, old man. be reasonable." ■’Never. You cannot have her. She despises vou. and her 'ikes and dislikes have more weight with me than anything you could offer. Thank God, she will marry a better man than either you or me.” ••Oh. she will! Not while I live. No. she shall marry no one if not me. Jackson exclaimed, in rage. “And you thought that removing the stolen bonds to some secret hiding place of your own and thereby depriving me of rar share would compel me to accede to your demand for my daughter’s hand’?" asked Mr. Morley, in great icorn. “Partly that. There was anothe r reason. too. I had an idea that sone one was on our track, and it was my purpose to throw proof on the one who was universally considered the guilty party In case it became too hot for us.” “Too hot for j quietly interposed Mr. Morley. “No. for us. Do you suppose I have been such a fool as to place myself so completely in your power that my safety should depend on your whim? Not much! If lam found out, be sure you go down with me, in spite of your high standing and incorruptible honor." Jackson hissed out these words with venom. “This conversation is fruitless. He will change it." remarked Mr. Morley, in tones wherein great effort at selfcontrol was evident. “Now. restore my portion of the bonds, and you have my ■wvord that I will not molest you. Refuse. and ni grind you down in the dirt, where you belong.” “Bluff! all bluff!” exclaimed Jackson. with a derisive laugh. “There was a time when I was afraid of you. but not now. not now. You've been so very kind as to tell what you'll do: now let me have my say. You’ll give me your daughter, or I will denounce you. You know I can do it. I bold absolute proofs which will astonish the world, you bet. Don’t answer just yet. Think over what I am saying. I know well I must fall when you do. My showing you up necessarily includes that. But you are such a senseless old fool in refusing me your daughter that it would be a pleasure to show you up. Besides. • I do love Florence, and if I can't have her I don't care what happens to me.” There must have been something in Mr. Morley after this speech which disturbed Jackson, for he gave vent to a nervous laugh and backed away, so that I could not see him “Now. don't act like a fool, old man. and do anything—”

Before Jackson could finish a pistol shot rang out. This was immediately followed by two other reports. Mr. Morley had evidently missed the first time, and his second shot sounded simultaneously with Jackson's return fire. Then Mr. Morley staggered before the passageway. His arms were upraised, and the hands worked convulsively. He made a great effort to speak, but no sound came from his lips, except a deep groan as he fell forward full length. And there he lay. motionless, his face resting on the bard floor. In a moment Jackson was bending over him. The look of horror, of fear, of dread in his face as he arose from beside the prostrate body told a tale of murder. With nervous haste he picked up the papers which had fallen from his hand, and. throwing a hasty glance around, seized the lantern and entered the passageway, intent on instant flight. Too horrified to think wbat course to pursue. I becked away from the door and took a position near the stains. Jackson entered the cook-house cellar, and, placing the lantern upon the floor, closed the door. Then he turned and peered about. The start he gave and the alarm on his face told me I was discovered. He had his pistol still in his hand, and started to raise Disarm. “No. no,” I cried; “keep that hand down!” He saw I had him covered with my revolver, and he obeyed ray command for the moment. But I knew- that he was a desperate man and would not hesitate to throw his life away in the endeavor to escape. Therefore 1 hastily followed up the advantage. “You’ll throw that pistol to me,” I continued. "Instantly, you damned villain, you murderer, or. as sure as Heaven—" But my words were interrupted. He had backed up against the door, his eyes staring fixedly at me. There was a movement of his arm. and I was about to pull the trigger to forestall his purpose of firing at me, when a report sornded out from behind him as he leaned against the wall and door, and with a loud cry he sprang forward, name down all m a heap, rolled over on his back, and lay there, dead—dead, and by his own murderous device for guarding his hiding place. Hurried footsteps were crossing the room above, and I hastily took up a new position of defense. “Stop!" I yelled, as the feet began to descend. “The stairs arecovered by my I pistoL" There was a pause, and a hurried consultation upon the landing. “Is that you down there. Mr Conway 1 .nquired a --oice which I recognized. "Y es. it is; and. as I do not know whether you are an enemy or a friend, Mr. Sonntag. I guess I won’t run anv risk. You'd better s'ay up. Y'ou havs me in your power, penned up here in this hole; but if Tve got to die some one else goes with me.” Again there was a hurried conversa tion in low tones between Sonntag anc some other party, who I surmised wa: Skinner. (To be continued. Kdneate Tear Bowel* With Casearet*. Candy Csaaanto. rare coos:; paisoa tore ret Kte.Sc HG C C taiL draeeiszs refnod tacney

that folding bed. It I. still ««* Object of Suspicion to Many Hotel Visitor®. “I’m sorry, sir." said the polite young uptown hotel clerk to thegrum 00 e i,„. - the house to-night. If y . this till morning 1 11 f* you up to-morrow." But the inducement, per suasivly delivered, failed to work, and the -rum-looking man went away. When he had got over the threshold the suave clerk smiled a hml ’ and said: "You can’t do anything with these fellows. It beats the world how a man will let his prejudices drive him out into the night to seek inferior accommodations. And yet this man looked like he knew better, too. "What was it dissatisfied him ? “Nothing in the world except that in the only room he’d have there was a folding’bed. You see we are crowded now and there are but few vacant apartments. He is a crank on the subject of folding beds because in modern times two or three human beings have been caught in them, when they folded up inopportunely, and had their lives crushed out, I pleaded with him that no such disaster could happen to him here, for nowadays folding beds are made with patent catches that absolutely prevent them from manslaughter. No matter how sorely a bed such as we have should yearn to close up on its slumbering victim these catches forbid. 1 told him all this, but it had no effect," “Are most people imbued with this prejudice?" “Yes; I think a majority of the traveling public has that feeling and I do not believe the time will ever come when the folding bed will gain the full confidence of the .American people. — Washington Post. Plain food suits not dainty appetites. —Eliza Tabor.

Mott's Nenerine Pills

. fer csiro. gans of either | sex. such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or lost Manhood, Impctency, Nightly Emissions. Youthful Errors. Men-nl worry, exczssive usz of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. SI.OO ( per box by mail: 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO.. Props, Ctere and. Ohio. Holthousc- & Callow. MORTGAGE LOANS HnDrv Loaned on Favorable Ten® LOW RATE OF INTEREST Privelese of Partial Payments. Abstracts of Title hrefallv Prepared F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Cor. 2d and Madison Sts. DBI ATltt, IND. Don't Tobacco Spit t>d Smoke Yo*r life Away. To quit toba-'eo easily and forever, be netic. full of life nerve and vigor, lake No-To-Bac. the wonder-worker, that make* weak men strong. A l druggists. s£c or ft. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and samp.e free- Address Sterling Remedy Cq, Chicago or New York. WLliams’lndian Pile ■ W I I La A •’* • hl S and ■ I ll:*- ■ lallays L.-.e a: r.r. a-cts S ■ ■■ sa p- unice gives instant re- ■ ■ lief. Dr. W J.iams’lndian Pile O:ntB ■ meat prepared for Pi.es and Itchfl ing of the private parts. Every bci is * warranted. By dmcg by ma lon receipt of price 50 cents and #I.OO. WILLIAMS *IIUFICTURIHG CO., Prop*. Qevelaad, Ohio. Holthouse i Callow. Everybody Say* so. Casearets Candy Cati-art c. the most wonderful medical discover'- of ti e are. p easant and refreshing to the tasie. ac: srently and posiUyeiy on kidneys. liver and bowels, cleansing Ae enure «u-m. distwl colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and bi ou ness. P ease buy anti try a box of C. C. C tooiv; 10. ffi. i.O cents, sold anc guarameeu ' r .-are by all druggists. Tse oely jobber m tbi* territory handling stock sheet* of Plate Gias*. Keep in stock USOUHELY EVERYTIHM IS THE SUSS UNE. Send your orders or write tor esumates. f WX. HEID, IM W. lamed BL, DETROIT. MICH. Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, topes ui SuM Decatur, Ind. Ofvtcb I. O. O. F. Bloce . aradaas* of IM Ontario Veurta»Bd Toronto Veterinary DsaW Ksoot Tra*t* all disease* of 4cme*Uca*3 •ataals (MU* *t*a<M w 4ay or al(ki M

A Minister’s Trials. This narrative from a minister is of greatest value to those whose nenes are unstrung, health shattered or otherwise ailing. It * Particularly appropriate ln this age of active, nervous, endless tabor.

We are living too fast. "Sk “'riedmns,” expresses it, for we talk b, £ ‘£ maty, cook by electricity, travel by from the cradle to, much; crowd our work, eating, crowd our pleasure, ” of the nervous system" is the way of expressing the result. means a depleting of the nerves induced by prolonged strain ; the nervous system; a product It baffles physicians of afl schools. No one knows the 1^ ,TO ”/ N Mccondmon better than Rev. J. N. me c£d y , of Elkton. Mich. For years be labored faithfully and well He »as r gressr.-e and aggressive ; a leader among men a deer: thinker and a hard worker, “fc 2L he overworked: overtaxed ho mental and physical strengthThe outlook was dark, with health shattered and recovery apparently hopeless. Manv means for a cure were tried. withfoe Pale People and was restored to health. He says: . ... u 1 “In April. !S%- the phvsciam sasd I must stop preaching or die. “ I had overtaxed myself and was sutfering from a complete breaking down of my nervous system and a persistent stomtroubU-

AGENTS WANTED ....TO SELL.... -OUR NATIVE HERBS” Th! Great Sited Purifier and Liter Regulator 2(H) Pay's Treatment SI.OO. Containing a Registered Guarantee. 32-?>;e Book snd Testtaoalals. FREE. S< nt by mail, postage paid. THE 4LOAZO O BLISS CO. WASHINCTON. D. C. E»“Not Sold by Druggists.

The great remedy for nervous prostratton and all nervous diseases of the generative or-

The Clover Leaf. T., St. L. 4KC.R. R. In effect Jan 3,1* EAST. Passeneer S 3* a. m Express <*:S6 p m Mall 12:05 pm ; Locai 2:<» P tn WEST. Passeneer 4:Ss s i Express biJla.ir i Mail 12:<»p m ; Local 10:15* It i K A. Whixrxy. Aeent. ■ Erie Lines J Bj | t'sSchedule In effect Nov \I H 111 W / IS9T - Trains leave Decatur ai follows: WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I CYiicaeo... .. f 12:23 p. m I No. 3. Pacific express, daily fort Chicago. .’ 2:30 a m No. L express, daily except Sun- 1 day for Chicago f 10:<3a. m No. 31. local, daily except Sun-I dav I 10:10 a. m NolS. Weils Fargo Limited Ex- 1 press, daiiv except Monday > 6:15 p. m i and day after legal holiday I EAST No 8. vestibule limited, daily for ‘ New York and Boston i’ T:SJ No. 2. express, daily except Sun- » day tor New York C 2.-01 p. m i No. 12. express, daily for New > York f 2;BB a. m I No. 30. .ocal. daily except Sun- • dav f 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New I York and Boston T rai rs 1 andkstop at all stations on the E. Division Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cart to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly, Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus, Hocking Valley 4 Toledo, and Norfolk 4 Western lines 1 W. DbLosg. Agent The G. R. & I. (Effect Nov. 28. IW7J TRAINS NORTH. •No. X ‘No. 5. ‘No. L j Richmond 11.® am 11.20 pm 5:00 pm; Parry “ s:® “ ; Chester 5:10 ; Fountain City U:2T “ 11:41am 5:30 “ Johnson 11:21 “ 5.3 n •• ' Lynn 11:42 “ 11:56 am 5:35 “ i Snow Hill ll:fo “ 5:41 “ ' Woods U:SO " 5:43 - : Winchester ... 12:® “ 12:14 a m 5:58 ” Stone 12:10 pm 6:03 “ Ridgeville 12:10 “ am 612 “ -Coliet 12:32 “ 6:26 “ Portland 12:42 “ 12 sna m 6:3<S “ Jay... “ 6-M •• ■ . Briant 12:5# “ 6:53 •• Geneva 1:07 “ l-.Ukm 7:01 “ : 'ey lon 7® “ i Berne ... 1:18 “ I:27am 7:11 “ Monroe 1® “ 7 S 8 •• DBCATVR.. 1:46 “ 1:47 am 7:34 “ Monmouth 1:52 “ 7;40 *• 'Williams 2:01 “ 7 50 - Hoagland 2:® “ 7:5* “ Adams 8:13 ’• Fort Wayne. 235 “ 2:® am 8.25 “ •Daily, except Sunday. *Dally. TRAINS SOUTH •No. 2. *No. 6. SNo. 4. Fort Wayne .12:35pm 12 33am 5:45am Adams Hoagland 1:® “ l:0B a m 6:13 “ Williams I.® “ 1.-Oam gji - Monmouth “ g 34 •« .DECATVR 1:10 “ I:JS “ 62# - Monroe 132 “ l;37am 630 •• Berne 1:44 “ l:®am g-sj •• Ceylon g jg - Geneva 1:53 “ 1:58 am 7 ® “ Briant 2® “ 2:01 am 7SM “ J»T 7:18 « Portland 2:14 “ 2:25 “ ; 3 Collett s-.as - 7-a •• Ridgeville . 2:35 “ ?:5» - -Igg . Moue 7-54 “ Winchester.... 2:® “ 3 : jo - .. Snow Hill JIJS - Lynn 8:« “ B^oan 8-24 “ Johnson 3:11 “ a.an - Fountain City 3:» “ 3:43 am 841 “ - r*rry #• w »• Richmond 3:40 “ .g *. .. *7' gBBd *y ’Daily except ?*turlay-fruKi M&ckic&c Citv CT t Jxvrß«T*c>t Agent C.L L xxwoo®. G«i F*b*

“ Several physicians treated L permanent benefit was derive! * ■ “Four times I was stricken with. 1 prostration ; twice with gastritis, **' 1 “ These attacks would throw spasms. “ I could eat neither meat or vb». “ If my bare feet touched the flXimmediately seized with cramps. 1 “I was used up; helpless. horefo, “I commenced to take DPink Pills for Pale People. Q. e consumed and I felt no better. Ti,? me. “My wife urged me to try the some more, feeling that my upon the result. “ I continued to take them. “Since then, and it has beta r months, I have enjoyed life. “Have preached all summer revival meetings for fifteen wot “ I have had no muscular 1103, years, but recently, have done coca> hard work in my garden. myC standing this test remarkably wj], “ Every Sabbath I preach thru 5 and now think I am rood for a, twenty years, if the Lord wills.’ To add weight to hswofos,Bpi Creadymade affidavit before I Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pik rp exert a powerful influence e wasted nerve power and in e~inching the blood. Drugg® them the most effective ronrt ~ r . they dispense.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE! JOHN D. SIDLIHGtt Trustee Union Towns-; Office Day—Monday, of each Tuesday, JOHN STEELE. ’ Trustee Washington Towns*-, Office Day»—Tief da’s and Satonisntk veyor’s office —We mesdaji at boa, B. K. ERWIti, .A. 11 oiney-at •La tc , Room 1 and 2 Niblick i Tonne; Block. Decatur. Indiana. R. S. PKTEKSOK. ATTORNEY AT LAW DECATVR. INDIANA. Rooms 1 and X. in the Anthony Hi m Block HENRY B. HELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office, rooms k and 2. Stcne Block, oprt court bouse. Collections. Notary Putat | FRA MO. I ■AaatlHl FRANCE 4 MEP.RYMAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW DECATER. INDDfflce—Nos. L 2 and 3. over Adam » We refer, by peruuaalon. u> ‘-teas <-» John Schurger. W. H. Reed Daielx SCHVRGER. REED A SMITH ATTORNEYS AT MoxxttolXMs at lowest rateainf y* Abstracts of title, real esiaie and Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Welfivy bloc.. A. ». BBATTT t’* MANN 4 BEATTT. ATTORNEYS AT LAT And Notartea Public. Penalon eW»F rated. Odd FeUowa bolidlna J. ID. HALE DEALER IN Grain. Seed, Wool. Sal--Coal, Lime, Fertilizers Elevators on the CTilcaco .t Ere a • Leaf railroads. Office and rt’U• east corner of Second and Jt-Ter*-’’-Your uatronage solicited Capital RL3L.O® 'WW* THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY Bl Decatur, Indiana Doee a general banking bcilEe* "*” lections In all parts of the co" town, township and county and oomeatlc exchange taoight at" terest paid on time deposits. -; Officwra—W. H. Niblick. baker, Vice President; a K. and C. 1 Niblick. Assistant < a»hi« r. O. NEFTUNf • BNTIST. No* located over Holthoure • J-j* is prepared to do all work dental profession. Gold By the use of Mayo's Vapor ho extract teeth without pain, woruA. L. DEVILBIS 9 ’ DKNTIST I. O. O. F. Professional Dentist. Teeth out pain. Eapecial attention P _ j work ilka lllustratlim above. tollable. Office -econd uroet « Uall'a etothlnc »toro-Xo-To- Jac for flfV Guaranteed U>bac<o batH c’ltc•eu f kroQff. blood pure- ‘