Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1899 — Page 7

H|iws, Bcwaru An expectird mother had better I l not take anything at all than those" I positively dangerous mixtures so widely , advertised to relieve her discomfort and 1 nausea. She ought to know that outside external treatment is the only way that ( can possibly be of any benefit. She ought 1 to know that Mother’s Ffienah < the only remedy that will help her, and it is an external liniment. It takes her 1 through the entire period in comparative 1 1 comfort, shortens labor, and childbirth is , no longer to be dreaded. More than that, 1 it preserves her girlish shape after the ' ordeal, and her little one will come into ( the world perfect in form and health. dot Mother’s Friend at the drug stores tar $1 a bottle, or send to , THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATIAHTA, 6A. J Write for our free book, •• Before Baby h Born." finely M a UhwUAted. For married women only. HEALTH. POWER, ENEMY* r\ TRADEMARK,* Stop forever all weak ening drains < : jm& \ r Infeed the brain, replace wasted tia pMjXr w /MP»’ find, send ricn, fiesh-buildins <Sawa\ jfolflßl blood bound ing t h rough every pari 7J7 + of the system, making every organ Y//X *hdcansing you to glow and tingle J/lISMb newly found strength. You reis gen sir man, and can feel it I 1 tic greatest NERVI LB) A TONIC ever discovered. Pal mo Tablet! TV'ACOure quickly and forever Nervous Debit itv Varicocele. Atrophy, Loss of Memory, ,Ch Sloeple»nes«,Dyspepsia,kidneyDiseasea />/ SOe a box; 13 boxes (with guarantee, good (JPL, as gold), *5 00. Bent anywhere. Smith Si Yager. Decatur. iDd. rZ\ Erie Ltines l| I ijljb, Schedule In effect June Trains leave Decaturs 1 ' follows: WEST. No. 5, vestibule limited, dally for I Chicago f 12:33 p. m No. 8, Pacific express, daily for I Chicago | 3:25 a. m No. 1, express, daily except Sun-t day for Chicago I 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, daily except Sun- I day 1 10:10 a. m No 13. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-I * press, dally except Monday - 6:15 p.m. and day after legal holiday ) EAST No. A vestibule limited, daily tor I New York and Boston ( 7:57 No. 2, express, daily except Sun- I day for New York f 1:58 p.m No. 12. express, daily for New I York f 2:25 a. m N 0.30, local, daily except Sun-' day f 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C. A E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus, Clrcleville. Chillicothe, Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus, Hocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk A Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. I V'. DbLono. Agent The C. R. & I. (Effect Eovember 13, 1898.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. | +No. ft. 310. J. Richmond 11:05 pin 1:05 pm 5:40 am Parry Chester s:slam Fountain City. 11:23 pm 1:23 pm 8:00ara Johnson 6M9am Lynn 11:36 pm 1:36 pm 6:14 am Snow Hill 6:20 am Woods 6:22 a in Winchester.... 11:51am 1:53 pin 6:3i a m Stone 6:40 am Ridgeville 12:U6am 2:12 pm 6:48 am Collet 7:00 a m Portland 12:21 a m 2:3lpm 7:o9am Jay 7:19 a m Bri&nt 2:46 p ra 7;25 a m Geneva 12:41am 2:54 pin 7:3lam Ceylon 7:33 am Berne 12:49 am 3:03 pm 7:40 am Monroe 3:15 pm 7:52 am DECATUR 1:08 am 3;27 p m 8:06 am Monmouth 8:10 am Williams 8 16am Hoagland 3:47 pm 8:20 am Adams 8:34 am Fori Wayne.... 1:45 am 4:lspm 8:45 am ' ’Daily, except Sunday. ♦Dally. TRAINS SOPTH STATIONS. *No. 2. | ♦Mo. 6 4No. 4 Fort Wayne 12:50pm 12:40am 7:15 pm Adams • Hoagland 1:18 pm i :43 p m Williams 1:33 pm 7:48 pm Monmouth 7:58 pm DECATUR.... 1:36 pm 1 :34 a m 8:l(5pm Monroe 1:48 pm 1:44 am B:l7pm Berne 2:00 pm 1:54 am 8:27 p m Ceylon 8:35 pm Geneva 3:10 p m 2:03 a m 8:37 p m Brlant 2:18 pm 2:llam 8:45 p m Jay Portland 2:33 pm 2:25 am 9:03 pm Collett 2:43pm 9:l3pm Ridgeville 2:55 pm 2:45 am 9:25 pm Stone 9:3:1 pm Winchester.... 3:12 p m 3:03 am 9:42 pm Woods 9:52 pm Snow Hill 9:54 pm Lynn 3:32 p m 3:25 u m 10:00 pin Johnson 3:37 pm 10:05 p m Fountain City. 3:47 pm 3:40 am 10:14 pm Chester Parry Richmond 4:ll)pm 4:oOaiu 10:35 p m ♦Dally. tDallv ex. Sunday. ‘Daily except Satuiday from Mackinac City. J eff Bryson, Agent C.L L ockwood. Gen. Pas Agent. First Class Night and Day Service between Toledo, Ohio, AND St. Louis, Mo. FREE CHAIR CARS DAY TIAKS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. 49-MKALB SERVED E5 ROUTE, any kosr DAT OR NIGHT, at moderate cost. ilk hr tickets via Toledo, St. Looit k Kansas City R. R, Clover Leaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest Agent of the Company, or address C. C. JENKINS. Geserml Asm. . TOLEDO. OHIO. T., St. L. & K C. R. R. In effect Jan 3, 181 8 EAST. Passenger 5:40 a. m Express 7:16 p m Mall 12:05 p m. Local 3:23 p m. WEST. Passenger 6:12 a. m Express. 8:28 a. m Mall 12:05 p m Local 10:50 a m E A, Whinrky. Agent

Sale of Unclaimed Freight and Baggage. Notice is hereby given, that The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway Company lias in its possession divers j articles, packages and cases of freight and baggage, which have been and remained in its possession upwards of one year, unclaimed and refused, at the places to which the same were j consigned and checked, and upon which the owners have failed and refused, for one year and more, to pay the carrier’s charges thereon, and to claim and take said freight and baggage, and that all the said articles, packages and cases of unclaimed freight and baggage will lie sold, (each article, package and case separately) at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the freight house of said railway company, commencing on Wednesday, the 11th day of January, 1899, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and continue until all said articles shall be sold. Terms: Immediate payment by purchaser in cash, and delivery of the property to him to be taken awav immediately. The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway Co. By E. C. Leavenworth, Dated at General Freight Agent. Grand Rapids, C. L. Lockwood, Mich., Nov 1, '9B. Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. 43 2 Good Winter Reading For farmers in eastern states is now being distributed by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, free of charge to those who will send their address to H. F. Hunter, Immigration agent for South Dakota, room 565 Old Colony Bldg, Chicago, 111. The finely illus trated pamphlet “The Sunshine State,” and other publications of interest to all seeking New Homes in the most fertile section of the west will serve to enteretain and instruct every farmer during the long evenings of the winter months. Remember there is no charge - address as above, W’lnter Excursion Rates to Southern Resorts via Southern Railway. Beginning October 15, winter excursion tickets to principle Southern resorts, including Asheville and Hot Springs, S. C., and Florida points, are on sale by connecting lines via Southern Railways. Tickets allow 15 days stop-overs, and are good to return until May 31, 1899. The Southern Railway quickest aud best. Write for maps, schedules and lates. Wm. H. Taylor, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ageut, Louisville, Ky. m3l-99 Take the Sunshine Route from Chicago to Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points in California, and escape the rigors of winter in the East and North. Pullman tourist cars for first and second class passengers leave Chicago every Saturday at 2 o’clock p. m. via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to Kansas City, thence to California via the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway a real Sunshine Route. This is the earliest afternoon train leaving Chicago for the west after arrival of morning trains from the east, thus avoiding tedious delays. The Sunshine Route is essentially the best and most patronized through car line for men, women and children. Every attention paid to the needs of passengers enroute. Send for a Sunshine Route time-table folder. It costs nothing. Address, E, G. Hayden, Traveling Passenger Agent, 131 Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. 38-5 To Florida. Queen & Crescent. Two fast vestibuled trains daily Cincinnati to Jacksonville. Asheville, only through car line is via Queen & Crescent Route and Southern R’y from Cincinnati. Case and observation cars. Excellent service on superb through trains. Queen & Crescent Route from Cincinnati south. The secretary of the state board of health,after making many tests, found that owing to uncleanliness in milking cows, Indianapolis residents alone bought 1,308 pounds of first-class manure in a year and paid milk prices for It.

Catarrh is Not Incurable But it can not be cured by sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures which reach only the surface. The disease is in the blood, and can only be reached through the blood. S. S. S. is the only remedy which can have any effect upon Catarrh; it cures the disease permanently and forever rids the system of every trace of the vile complaint. Miss Josie Owen, of Montpelier, Ohio, twith Catarrh, and no one can know the sprays and washes prescribed by the doctors relieved me only temporarily, and though I used them constantly for ten years, the disease had a firmer hold than ever. I tried a number of blood remedies, but their mineral ingredients settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism. I was in a lamentable condition, and after exhausting all treatment, was declared incurable Seeing S. 8. S. advertised as a cure for blood diseases, I decided to try It. As soon as my system was under the effect of the medicine, I began to improve, and after taking it for two months I cured completely, the dreadful disease eradicated from my system, and I have had no return of it.’ Many have been taking local treatment for years, and find themselves worse now than ever. A trial of &S.S. r % Blood will prove it to be the right remedy for Catarrh. It will cure the most obstinafce case. Books mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co , Atlanta, Ga.

A GRAVE SITUATION lIEPORTKD AT ILOILO AND A BATTLE LIKKLY TO TAKE FLACK. Insurgents Are Overrunning tlie City. The Women Have Withdrawn From the City—General Miller Demands Submission From Aguinaldo’s Army. Manila, Jau. 2.— The following dispatch, dated Friday afternoon, Dec. 30, at Iloilo, Island of Panay, has just been received here by boat, telegraphic communication with Iloilo not having been resumed: “General Miller has demanded submission from the rebels. The situation at Iloilo is grave. Fifteen hundred natives, fully armed, are at Melo, a suburb of Iloilo. Seventeen thousand more, it is reported, are awaiting orders to embark at several points on the island of Negros, 15 hours sail from Iloilo. “All the women have withdrawn and many families have taken refuge with the Americans. The rebels, after a consultation, insist upon inaction until General Aguinaldo shall have been heard from. General Miller of the United States' troops, when this demand was first made, declined to concede them time, and insisted upon an answer being given him by noon today. At the same time he ga'e assurances that lives and property would be protected. “The foreign residents then petitioned General Miller to grant tbe extension desired by the rebels, as a fight would cause inevitable loss. This also General Miller refused. “At a designated time a nativo commission again boarded the United States transport Newport aud asked for delay, saying that they were unable to control the army, which commanded the city and the surrounding country. General Miller refused and prepared to laud his forces, sending an emissary back to Manila for instructions. “The rebels are strengthening their position and are preparing to resist. The streets of Iloilo are full of armed soldiers, who are constantly entering in every direction. There is great excitement, which is increased by the appearance of the gunboat El Cano, flying the Spanish flag. The public buildings, churches and boats along the river are filled with rebels. “The Newport's boats, as the dispatch boat which carries this message is about leaving, are being lowered with four machineguns mounted iu their bows. The lighters are alongside the United States transport Arizona. The United States transport Pennsylvania lies three miles to the south, with steam up.” Engineers Heroic Act Chalt'ant, by (Juick. Action, Saves Five Hundred Lives. Columbus, Jan. 3. —It is not often that it falls to the part of a stationary engineer to play the part of a hero, but that is what happened to Lee Chalfant, substitute engineer at Wolff Bros.’ shoe factory yesterday. Though badly scalded he leaped through blinding clouds of steam, raked the fires from under the boilers and prevented an explosion that jeopardized the lives of 500 employes in the building. Chalfant was working as a substitute and noticed there was too much water in the boiler and so opened a valve to le‘ some of it out. Then he weut around in front to watch the gauge while the water ran into the well. He soon saw that the water was going out too fast and that a jet of steam was escaping with great force. In trying to shut it off he was badly scalded, but in spite of the pain he thought only of the horrible consequence of an explosion. There was but one thing to do and that was done quickly. He sprang to the furnace and began raking out the fire. The boiler cooled down and the danger point was passed. Then Chalfaut gave the alarm. He was taken to his home, where he lies in a precarious condition. — Mrs. Botkin Guilty — Convicted of Murder In First Degree. Life Imprisonment. San Francisco, Dec. 31.—Rather to the general surprise of those who have followed the Botkin trial, and to the entire dismay of the defendant and her attorneys, Mrs. Cordelia Botkin was last night found guilty of murder iu the first j degree for causing the death of Mrs. John P. Dunning, by sending a box of poisoned candy to her temporary home in Dover, Del. The condemned murderess will be spared the ignominious death on the gallows, however, the jury that found her guilty imposing also the penalty of life imprisonment. Mrs. Marx-Aveling’s Suicide. London, Jau. 3. —Some remarkable facts have developed regarding the suicide of Mrs. Marx-Aveling last March. It appears that she learned that Dr. Aveling, the English socialist leader, with whom she had lived a number of years had secretly married a young lady. He admitted that this was true and intimated that he was tired of her, whereupon Mrs. Aveling said the best thing she could do was to commit suicide. Dr. Aveling, it further appears, allowed her to send to a drugstore for poison, and went out walking while she drank it. The public prosecutor would have taken action in the matter but for Dr. Aveliug’s suddeu death on Aug. 4 last. ___ ._ Dreyfus Was Turned Back. London, Jau. 3.—The Paris correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says he learns that Dreyfus actually started for France, but that he was taken back to his prison island in consequence of the representations made by the government to the court of cassation as to the danger of bringing him to Paris.

Morrill’s Funeral Services Held Today In the Senate Cham her. Washington, Dec. 31. —The funeral services of the late Senator Morrill were held in the senate chamber today at noon, Rev. Mr. Leavitt, pastor of All Souls church officiating, assisted by the chaplain of the senate. The services were of the simplest character. The president, the cabinet aud members of the diplomatic corps were in attendance. The public galleries were thrown open to the friends and admirers of the deceased senator, aud were crowded. All the executive departments were closed and flags floated at half mast from public buildings. Senator Morrill’s remains will be taken to Vermont for interment in charge of a joint committee of senators and representatives, conducted by Colonel Bright, the sergeant at arms of the senate. The party will leave tomorrow morning on the Pennsylvania railroad, the destination being Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier, Vt., Jan. 3.—The body of the late United States Senator Justin Smith Morrill arrived here yesterday from Washington. On the train which brought the body to Montpelier was also the body of the senator’s wife, who died at the capital several months ago. Iu the funeral party were the delegations sf representatives from congress aud senators appointed to attend the obsequies here and a number of personal friends of the late senator. Emblems of mourning were everywhere visible iu Montpelier. Flags, bearing crape, floated at half-mast throughout the city. The funeral services in representative hall were largely attended. Men from all parts of the state came to pay final respects to the memory of the late senator. President M. H. Buckham of the University of Vermont delivered the eulogy. Colonel Bryan Banquetted Nebraska Traveling Men’s Club Tender Him a Reception. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31.—A complimentary reception and banquet to Colonel W. J. Bryan was tendered last night by the Nebraska Traveling Men’s Bryan club at the Lincoln hotel. Invitations were sent to 250 admirers of Mr. Bryan, which were with few exceptions accepted. The only notable absentee was Congressman Bailey of Texas, who was to have responded to the toast “Democracy,” but who telegraphed from Washington his inability to be present. Mr. Bryan responded to the sentiment, “America’s mission; let not the crime of the east e’er crimson thy name, be freedom aud science aud virtue thy fame.” After commending members of the club for their fidelity to the Chicago platform Mr. Bryan proceeded to discuss the Philippine question. He insisted that colonial policy was wrong in principle and unwise, and he predicted that it would prove unprofitable in practice. Ambassador Romero Funeral of the Dead Mexican Statesman Will Be Held Tomorrow. Washington, Dec. 31. —The funeral of Senor Romero, Mexican ambassador to the United States, who died yesteTdav, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, when a requiem low mass will be celebrated. The body will be placed temporarily in a vault in Mount Olivet cemetery. The following have been selected honorary pallbearers: The British ambassador, the German ambassador, the secretary of state, the secretary of the treasury, the minister of Venezuela, the minister of Guatemala, Senator John T. Morgan, Representative R. R. Hitt, Ex-Secretary John W. Foster aud John W. Thompson. At the cabinet meeting yesterday it was agreed that the president aud all the members of his cabinet should attend the funeral services. Belligerent Strikers Hand-to-Hand Buttle Between a Day and Night Force. Ashland, Neb., Jan. g. —Several men were seriously injured at the Armor & Co. ’s ice plant at Memphis yesterday in a clash between strikers and men on duty. Eighty members of the night force struck for increased wages aud when the day force refused to join the strike a vicious hand-to-hand fight resulted. An unknown striker from Lincoln was struck on the head aud is reported fatally injured. The attacking party was defeated and several of the men have been arrested, Turpie’s Illness Recovering Fioin an Attack ol'Pneumonia, but Is Very Sick. Washington, Jan. 3.—Senator Turpie of Indiana is recovering from an attack of pneumonia, but for several days has been able to sit up. It is not at all likely he will go to the capitol for at least two weeks, as his recent illness has weakened him to such an extent that he will be in danger of a relapse unless he receives the very best care. Reducing Its Stock of Gold. Washington, Dec. 31.—Today United States Treasurer Roberts mailed checks in payment of interest on the 4 per cent funded loan of 1907, amounting to $5,559,000. due on Jan. 1. On Jan. 3 he will mail checks in redemption of central pacific 6 per cent bonds, due Jan. 1, amounting to 112,700,000. By this means the treasury materially reduces its stock of free gold, which amounted to nearly $246,000,000. Warships on the Lakes. London, Jan. 2. —The Daily News says it refuses to believe that President McKinley proposes to denounce the treaty of 1817 with reference to warships on the great lakes.

I 25 & 5 Q tA BOTTLE. r'^^ArEßMEDXOrole^oJ^ COUCHS. ASTHMA. Do not neglact a Cough Foloy's Honey and or Cold, os delays are of- Tarisguaranteedtoglvo ton dangerous. Foley’s prompt relief In all oa*» Honey and Tar Is a of Asthma. Do not class pleasant, safe and snre this with other medicine cure. Contains no opiatee that has failed to give and is guaranteed. youreliof. CONSUMPTION. LA CRIPPC. Foley’s Honey and If 70a have had the Grip Tar doe* not hold out yon probably need a r* fids® ho roe in advanced liable medicine like Footage*. but claims to giro ley's Honey and Tar reliof in the vory worst to heal yoar iangs and cases, and in early stage# stop the racking cough to effect a cure. incidental to this disease CROUP. PNEUMONIA. rhoasande of infants Dr. J. C. Bishop, of Ag• and children die yearly new. Mich., says: "I hare of Croup, every one of used Foley's Honey these innocents could and Tar in three very have been saved had Fo- severe cases of Pneumoley'* Honey end Tar nia the past month, with bean given them in time. good results." Holthouse, Callow Sc Company. §WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test of years. ATnnilA - and have cured thousands ol \ I KlINh 4 r//peases of Nervous Diseases, such OinUnO m J as P c^lllt y» Laziness, Sleepless- . A 1 m | ness and Varicocele,Atrophy,&c. An AIN ' They elcar the brain, otrcngthci ftUAIII ■ the circulation, make digestion vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked permanently . Unless patients are properlv cured, their condition often worries them into Insa.iity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Price $1 per box; 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or re. und the money, $5.00. ScDd for free book. Address, Holthouee. Callow & Co., Druggist®, Decatur, Indiana. THE QUEEN Route, with its rail and Steamer Connections, from Cincinnati and ■ ---, — —, the North forms the shortest line MgklßaA S' *° or '^ a anc^ West India points. Fast Double Daily Pullman Service through \ Jacksonville. The famous Cincinnati, Flor,da and Havana LIMITED solid vestibuled service to Florida via the Queen & Crescent, Soutllern Railwa V> an<l F.C.&P. Railway makes I direct steamship connection on arrival at Miami (East Coast) or at Tampa (West Coast) for Key West, Havana, Nassan, Santiago, San Juan, and all West India ports. 24 hours Cincinnati to Florida and Cincinnati to New Orleans. Free books and information by addressing, H. J. VAN DEMARK N. E. P. A., 67 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH., Oft W. C. RINEARSON, GEN’L PASS’GR. AGENT. CINCINNATI. O. Interested in the Sooth ? Send 10 aid. to W. C. Rinearson. for New Illustrated Monthly, “ Land and a Li\fin<,” op- rear.

Cholly—l told her my face was my fortune. Bill—What did she say? Cholly—She said she wasn’t going to marry a pauper.—Up to Date. I Siding. Gambrel —Oh, I’ve seen worse riders! than you, but why do you jump up and let in daylight between yourself and the horse at every step? Snaffle—Tbat’s all you know about it. I don’t rise from the horse; he drops down from me. I keep right in the same position all tbe time. —Boston Transcript. Convenient. Mrs. Manycooks (severely)—Didn’t 1 hear a man talking loudly with you it: j the kitchen just now, Mary? Mary (complacently)—Oi hope so. mum, for then Oi can call yez as a witness in a case av braich av promise suit, mum.—Metropolitan. Had to Do It. “Just think of bis committing suicide j for love! Wasn’t it awful?” “It was the ouly way he could keep; his word, poor boy, for he bad vowed to her that he would never love another womau.”—lndianapolis Journal. Couldn’t Resist. “How did Katharine happen to fall in love with that morose Mr. Mon tague?” “She says she was first attracted tc ! him because he treated her so hateful- j ly. ” —Chicago Record. Warm. “About the hottest thing I have seen lately,” Asbury Peppers remarked as he speared the best slice of melon, “was an old salt with a peppery temper who had just been mustered out.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. S’sxcuse S’accuse. Charley—You haven’t worn the ring I I gave you for two days. Kate—Well, you know, it hurts my j hand so when it’s squeezed, and — Charley — Squeezed —by whom?— | Town Topics. Our Boy Is Home A Brain. Chuck th' cookbook on th' shelf. Plainest thingrs'll do for me. When your boy's again himself You can hunt th’ recipe. All I ask is fllltn stuff. And, dear mother, let me say, If you’d give your boy enough You must bake jest twice a day. Any kind o’ bread’ll do, White or graham, rye or brown; Let there be salt rlaln, too— Mother, there you beat th’ town. Biscuits, yes. an johnnycake, In your very largest tins; Let me sit an see you bake— You won't mind my sniffs an grins. Keep th - table always spread. Let my chair jest hold its place. Shorten up th’ grace that's said— I'd prefer a silent grace. ’Bout th' napkins, do not fret. Never mlud th’ kind o' meat— If you love me, don't forget, Mother, I’ve come home to eat 1

P"' Keeley j i j P AI/'/xk/\l Produce each a disease 1 /ilCUnUly having definite pathol M m ogy. The disease vielde ■ fl UplUlHf eaeily to the Double ■ P T/vkiz-r/x Chloride of Gold Treat- f 4 I OUdttO mentas administered at M \ llcrlrtrti the keeley Institute M ■ using at Marlon the only ■ W Keelev Institute in Northern Indiana. W Commnnkatione Confidential i ■ 1903 South Adams Street. 1 MADE ME A MAN Muax tablets pobitiyely cure A LL Ifvmm* Dimase*— Failing Memory, Impotency. Sleeplesaness, etc., caused by Abuse or other Kxceeses and Indiscretions, They quickly and aurrly restore Lost Vitality in old or young, and fit a man for study, business or marriage. Prevent Insanity and Consumption if is. Their use shows immediate improvement and eifocts n CUBE where all other fail Insist upon having the genuine Ajax Taolets. They have cured thousands and willcuroyoo. We give a positive written guarantee to effect a cure Cft PTC Ixl each case or refund the money. Price W V I Vi per package; or six pkges (fall treatment) for |2dX). By mail, in plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular ““ AJAX REMEDY CO., For salo by Holtbouse, Callow & Co., and Smith & Yayer, druggists. Worst Suffering of All. Johnny—What’s a hypochondriac? Papa—He’s a man who suffers terribly from things that don’t ail him.— ***VV,V**»,«******V**.**t*V«*>| I Tested and Tried \ I For 25 Years 1 : ———- j S' Would you feel perfectly % Jf safe to put all your money J S in a new bank ? One you it have just heard of? r, X But how about an aid JC bank ? One that has done S business for over a quarter # X of a century ? One that has K always kept its promises? jj 5 One that never failed ; never x X misled you in any way ? * JC You could trust such a bank, jg S couldn’t you? ss | SCOTT’S I i EMULSION I a fc Os COD-LIVER OIL WITH £ E HYPOPHOSPHITES is just £ • like such a bank. It has never £ disappointed you, never will. >. X It has never deceived you, q S never will. Look out that someone vX does not try to make you X invest your health in a new S tonic, some new mcdic.no X you know nothing of. S Jj. 50c. ari si.oo ; all druggists. X X SCOTT & BOWN2, Chemists, New York, /j