Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1900 — Page 6

.JACK. ~ All Trades. : I Just the thing for I i* c ISSSe HK’ : ' '?RBte»3'Jfj|ir’Swl: ! t ffijMMßg Wr* tlle farm or where *■_.■ *wF,MsgßMfr jJreWJSSsy ■» A ' «w*33S» ever small power is needed. I can pump water, saw wood, shell corn, grind feed, churn butter, run washing machines, ventilating fans, dynamos, and am handy for a hundred other jobs in the house or on the farm. I run with gas or gasoline. Can work 24 hours each day, weather does not effect my work —hot or cold, wet or dry, wind or calm, it’s all the same to me. I HAVE THE STRENGTH OF F.FTEEN MEN It costs nothing to keep me when not working, am self-oiling and need no attention. You can start me in the morning and stop me when you please—l will do the rest. I can do more than any wind-mill or horse power you ever seen. See me running at Indiana. ROSE & BELL'S.

Lady holding ticket No. 386 call at my home and get pillow. Mint Acker. Wanted: An upstairs room on second street to be used as sewing room, Enquire at this office. Wanted: To rent dwelling house, or rooms in dwelling, for small family. Enquire at this office. A New Cracker Has made its appearance. It is peculiar in shape and the design has been patented by Fox, the cracker baker, in order to prevent unscrupulous competitors from imitating it. No possibility of getting poor goods now, if you will insist upon having the new shape. They are called “Forex” and the imprint “Fox” is on every cracker. Atterneys DeVoss and Peterson, of Decatur, were in court arranging for the trial of Dan P. Bolds, ex-treasurer of Adams county, charged with defalcation. The case was set for trial Dee. 3, and an entire week set aside for hearing it. From seventy-five to a hundred witnesses will be present and from the magnitude of the suit it will be one of the longest and most fiercely fought cases in the history of the circuit court. Bluffton Press. Many New Cases. Our patrons are delighted with Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup and they say that nothing equals this medicine for coughs, colds and all throat and lung trouble. Several new cases have been added to the list that have been cured, where other medicines have failed to do the work. Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup is taking the lead for a genuine cough medicine, it never fails to cure. The first dose gives relief, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sold everywhere. Price 25, 50 and fl .00. n Sam Powell, an old ex-Confederate soldier who lives at Minita, I. T., claims to have invented the term “Rough Rider." It is reported to have come about in this way: Sam Powell wrote to the secretary of war, at the outbreak of the Spanish trouble, and asked permission to raise a regiment of “Rough Riders" in Oklahoma and Indian Territories. He thinks “Teddy” saw the application, put it in his pocket and made the application in his own name. Design Patented. Fox's Crackers have been imitated by competitors, and in order that the public may not be deceived by these inferior goods, a new stylecracker has been placed on the market the design of which has l>een patented and the word “Forex” has been adopted as a trade mark. The imprint “Fox” is on the cracker. Ask your grocer for the new style. Harvey Harruff arrived home Thursday evening from Indianapolis, where he had been attending the annual I. 0. O. F. encampment. Imitators Foiled. Unscrupulous competitors have been using Fox’s thunder to do business. Dealers have been imposed upon by worthless goods represented to take the place of Fox’s crackers and in order to stop the imposition a new style cracker is being made and has been patented by Fox, the cracker baker. A trial will convince you of the superiority ot the new “Forex” Cracker over all others. Unclaimed Letters: Emet Echert, Mrs. Malissa Eaton, Miss hide T. Edwards. Frank and A nice Everett. Million*Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless caws. Asthma bronchitis, hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Page Blackburn, druggist and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and fl. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.

t DR. J. W. YOUNGE To the People of Adams County. i, Mayor’s Office, Ft. Wayne Ind., October 6, 1900. As mayor of the city of Fort Wayne. I take great pleasure in stating that •1 1 have personally known Dr. J. W I Younge during the last twenty-fivt years he has resided in this city.' H< is a gentleman, scholar, an honorabl. 1 and respected citizen, and successful > practitioner of medicine. He and his family are held in the highest esteem ’ by the best citizens of our city, and ‘ among our business men his won! iHconsidered as good as a bond. In all I his business relations he has prove: ■ himself strictly upright, hou’orabh f and worthy of the fullest confidence r . of the public. rl Signed, Henry P. Scherer, Mayor • The above testimonial needs no com II ment; it speaks for itself. It is fron > the mayor of the city where the doe > tor has resided for the last tweuty-fiv. J years. In connection with this w ; subjoin others to confirm the favora ble statement made by the Hou. Hen ■ ry P. Scherer. Ft. Wayne. Ind., Nov. 9, 1900. i Dr. J. W. Younge: My Dear Sir It gives me pleasun* ‘ to say a timely word, to give witues i to your character as a Christian gen ‘ tieman, honorable in all your dealings i with your fellow men.’ I siucereh ‘ hope and pray that your efforts to i ameliorate the condition of the sick 1 and suffering will be rewarded with i that fidl measure of success your tai , ents, energy and accomplishments ■ must win, and to which you are entitled. I take pleasure in commending you to the confidence and good will of > all whom you may meet, having 1 , known you for many years as an upi right, honorable, trustworthy physi . cian and citizen. I am, I Yours truly, Rev. I. J. Eastman. Ft. Wayne, Ind., July 24, 1899. | Dr. J. W. Younge: My dear Sir My wife and daughj i ter insist that I shall write you a let i ter of thanks for what you have done for cur t’auglttr. As’ you know 1 took her to California and Mexico; i iand tried many doctors and remedies ■ for her. She took twenty bottles of • Dr. Slocum’s (of New York) medicine s and got no better, and I was out over i 8700 before taking her to you. Wea'l • thought she must die of consumption. | i When you began treatment she was s not able to walk across her room. She r is now able to walk two or three miles and has but little cough, a good appes tite. sleeps well, and has gained , twelve pounds in weight. She wants you to publish her case in order to save others from dying of consumption. Yours most gratefully, > Chas. E. Stratton. Muncie, Ind., May 4, 1899. I Dr. J. W, Younge: i My dear Sir lam glad to be able i to state thatourdaughter is rapidly reI covering her health under your treat- • ment. Her cough does not appear to I i trouble her much. She sleeps remarkably well, has a good appetite and is gaining in flesh and strength. Our family doctor says he has no doubt but what she will now recover and that she had consumption. He is much surprised at your method of treatment. Yours most truly, E. A. Hendy. Marion, Ind., Sept. 30, 1899. Dr. J. W. Younge: My Dear Doctor Father, mother ; and myself are so glad that I went to J see you. We believe that to your , i medicine I owe my life. The abscess . on my lung discharged a corrupt pus for a month after you began treatment ‘ and my friends predicted mv speedy ' death, But I had the utmost faith in ' your ability to cure me amt restore ' me back to health. You most certain ' ly have done so. We do now bless . you and do not regret the monev paid you, although at the timejpapa feared it was lost. He says you are an hon-

I orable gentleman. ;4 can eat, sleep I and rest well. No cough or night I sweats to bother me. May God bless I you is my prayer. lam Truly your friend, L. Ingraham. Ft. Wayne, Ind., May 24, '99. Dr. J. W. Younge: Mv Dear Sir- You have been undoubtedly successful in my case. I am now able to walk two or three miles a day. My lungs do not trouble me any. My cough has disappeared. No dropsy now, and I feel an energy and strength of mind I have not had for years. My whole system seems to have been renewed. lam grateful to you for what you have done for me, and have written to eastern Ohio for a friend of mine who has consumption to come to you for treatment. It is now useless for any one to tell me you cannot cure consumption. I know you have done it. May you live long to continue your good work. lam Respectfully, John H. Gresser. Marion, Ind., Jan. 26,1900. Dr. J. W. Younge; My Dear Sir lam glad to say that you cured me of my rheumatism, after suffering great pain lor five years, and after trying many doctors and all kinds of treatment. I spent six weeks at Chicago being treated by an osteopath, and was worse when I left there than when I went. I tried divine healing, faith cure, and all kinds of patent medicines, but got no better from their treatment. Y'ou have cured me and are entitled to the credit and praise. I am, Yours, John E. Curtis. Wabash, Ind., May 10, 1899. Dear Doctor My heart is full of gratitude to you for what you have lone for my wife. I feel you have brought her back from the grave. No person who saw her when you began vour treatment believed that you could lo her any good. But you have performed wonders in her ease. Cough, appetite, sleep and strength all better md I feel she will entirely recover. Your treatment is marvelous. I wish til whose lungs are affected would •all on you for treatment. May God bless you is mv wish. I am, Truly vours. Samvel F. Yarian.

Dr Younge will be at the Miesse icuse next Monday, Dee, 3d, when ou can consult with him, if you are -iek, he will honestly tell you so. At >is la-t visit here he refused to take t vo cases for treatment, telling them heir cases were hopeless. Remember is date. Go to the opera house tonight if vou want to lie entertained in a cor • i-i manner. Sorice to Wheelmen. We, the in Hr-igned, do hereby agree to ret in- 'he money on a 25 cent bottle H. i.ry & Johnson’s Arnica and Oil Liniment, if it fails to cure bumps, brms. s. scratches, chafes, cuts strains, iilis'ers. sore musles, sunburn chapped lianas or face, pimples, freckles, or any other ailments requiring an external application. Lady riders are especially pleast*d with Arnica and Oil Liniment, it is so dean and nice to use Twenty-five cents a bottle; one t iree times as large for oOeents. Page Blackburn. ts MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions and Livestock on Nov. 26 Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat — Wagon, 72c; No. 2 red, weak, Corn—Steady: No. 2 mixed, 36c. Oats Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 23Hc. Cattle—Lower at Hogs Strong at $4.2Mj5 <lO. Sheep-Weak at $2.00'03.50. Lambs—Lower at [email protected]. Chicago Grain and Provisions. 'Opened.! Closed. Wheat- I ! *ov ................... $ .71 ,$ .70W Dec | .70’4,1 .70*4 Jan I .TlHj .71’4 •< ~ruNov 16 1 .49 Dec. 36S' .36% May 36>. .:»% Outs- | Nov ] . 21%| Dec .21%| .2131 May 24 | .24 Pork— Jan 12 10 | 12 20 Nov H 00 I Lard ; Nov 707 | 7 10 Jan 6 87 6 9m Ribs- | | Jan I fl 35 | fl 35 Nov 7 75 ‘ .... Closing cash markets—Wheat, 7<>%c; corn, 49c; oats. 21%c; pork, $12.20; lard. $7.10; ribs, $0.35. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longberry, 74c. Corn—No. 2 white, 42(ic, No. 2 mixed, 42c. Oats—No. 2 new, No. 2 white. 27V,c. Cattlej-Slow at $2.50a4;1X». Hogs—Steady at $3.75944 95. Rh-ep -steady at $2.0003 00. Lambs— Steady at $3.0004.50. Cin-'innati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red. Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 38c. Onta— Quiet. No. 2 mixed, Cattle-Strung at $2,254(5 00. Hoge-Active nt $3.7006.00. Sheep—Lower at $1.25(93.50. Lambs- Strong at $3.0003.75. Chicago Livest4M)k. Cattle- Steady; steera, $4.2505.00; stock VO, $2.2503.75. Hogs Steady at $4.7005.05. Sheep Steady at $3.56tt4.25. Lambs—Slow at $4.0005.15. New York Livestock. " Cattle-Slow nt $2.2505.35. . , Hogs—Firm at $5.1505.40. Sheep—blow at $2.0004.00. Lambs—Higher at $4..5005.60. 4.'*? In Luck. “It’S no fun being married. My wife Is coining to me all the time nnd asking for money!’’ “You’re lucky! I have to ask my wife always for money when 1 want any'”—Heltcre Welt

MANY NEW RECRUITS WAR DEPARTMENT IS EXPECTED TO MAKE A CALL FOR INCREASE OF ARMY. j THE ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL Will Probably Call For the Enlistment of 33.000 Men In the Regular Branch of the Army to Take the Places of Those Who Will Be Discharged On June 13. Washington, Nov. 20. In view of the probable call upon the war department to make a sudden increase In the enlisted strength of the army, after the present regular force lias been discharged, it is a matter of considerable Interest to see whnt may be done by the various recruiting offices toward bullying up the new regiments, when the number and strength of these is determined by the passage of the army reorganization bill. It is said at the war department that for several months past the chief trouble has been to keep from over-recruiting the regular regiments now in the service. In spite of the fact that active war hardly can be said to exist even In the Philippines. there has been strong pressure for enlistment, and the recruiting officers. it is said, have been able to pick and choose men of a very high standard of excellence, owing to the large number of applicants. The department c tints with considerable confidence on the re-enlistment of a large number of men whose term of service will expire on June 30, 1901. At the same time, if the army reorganization bill provides for a permanent force of 60,000 men or more, and it is not thought .ikely that it will fall below this figure, there will be 33,000 men to enlist between the date o. the passage of the bill and the discharge of the present regulars on June 13. The chief recruiting officer of the department, Maj. Johnson, says that it is impossible to make any predictions as to the speed with which the recruiting can be carried on. but that It will depend largely upon the number of officers that the department can detail for recruiting duty. When the SpanishAmerican war was officially declared to lie ended, and the discharge of the volunteers rendered the recruiting of fresh regiments imperative, there were 25,000 new men added to the regular establishment In the space of about six weeks, in spite of the fact that volunteer officers at that time were recruiting all over the country to till up the volunteer regiments. The first regiments enlisted for the regular service were recruited, equipped and drilled and ready for transportation on an average of 44 days each, more than 10 days quicker than the average for the regiments enlisted at the beginning of the Spanish war. THE PHILOSOPHICAL LO North Dakota Indians Calmly Resigned to Starvation. Fort Yates, N. D„ Nov. 27, -The In dians have accepted philosophical}’ the recommendations of Commissioner Jones tliat their rations be immediately stopped. That hundreds will starve slowly to death is a foregone conclusion. Their condition Is pitiable: their crops were a total failure and their rations are just enough to keep them alive. This reservation is totally untit for anything but grazing, and the In dians can never support themselves by farming. White men can get all the white labor they want, and on the reservation, outside of government freighting. there is nothing for the Indians to do. They are in a position to take care of cattle, and as herdsmen are a success. a judicious Issue of stock cattle, proper officers to see that the Indian takes care of his cattle and in 1C years this reservation will lie self-sup-porting. A small monthly ration dur ing the winter is necessary for a few years. IMPORTANT SHORT SESSION Senator Fairbanks Talks of What Congress Will Do. Pittsburg. Nov. 28.—Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, who passed though Pittsburg yesterday to Wash ington, stated that the bill providing for an increase In the regular army tvould be passed shortly after congress convened. The increase, he said, could not be less than 30,000 or 40,000. The ship subsidy bill would also receive favorable consideration and It was likely some action would be taken on the isthmian canal measure. The senator believes this meeting of congress will be the most Important short session of congress held in the past quarter of a century. Charles Major's Novel Dramatized. St. Louis. Nov. 27.-Paul Kester's dramatization of Charles Major’s novel “When Knfghtnood Was In Flower,’' a play of four acts, was successfully presented at the Olympic theater last night for the first time on any stage. Julia Marlowe played the leading part that of Mary Tudor, and was well supported. The house was crowded among those present being dramatic critics representing newspapers in s number of metropolitan cities. Fools are made out of all kinds of cloth, but tlie llffing Is always the same —cteup. -Atchison Globe. |Ur. Fenner’s KIDNEY | ~ an() Backache Cure. “ For all Kidney. Blad.h r and Vrlnaij Trouble*. Uum Buck. Heart I»i«raxr Mkm Rheumatism, Bed WeUlnir, etc. Unfailing in Female Weakness. " By Uesler.. by mall WeKraUoma.N Y.

Be Careful No woman can be too careful of her condition during the period before her little ones are born. Neglect or improper treatment then endangers her life and that of the child. It lies with her whether she shall suffer unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal shall be made comparatively easy. She had better do nothing than do something wrong. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the one and the only preparation that is safe to use. It is a liniment that penetrates from the outside. External applications are eternally right. Internal medicines are radically wrong. They are more than humbugs—they endanger life. Mother's Friend helps the muscles to relax and expand naturally—relieves morning sickness —removes the cause of nervousness and headache — prevents hard and rising breasts —shortens labor and lessens the pains—and helps the patient to rapid recovery. From a letter by a Shreveport, La., woman: “I have been using your wonderful remedy, Mother’s Friend, for the last two months, and find it just as recommended.” Druggist* sell It at $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. Send for our free illustrated book, "Before Baby is Born.” FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier W Auctioneer Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. A Triumphal Reception. Marseilles. Nov. 23.—Yesterday proved a triumph for Mr. Kruger such as even the Boer delegates and his most ardent admirers failed to anticipate. The delirium of enthusiasm which marked every step of his progress from the time he landed until the hotel was reached was a revelation even to the people of Marseilles themselves. It fully equalled, if ft did not surpass the frantic demonstration of patriotism with which France opened her arms to Maj. Marchand at Toulon on ids return from Fashoda. Nothing can minimize the spontaneous explosion of sentiment displayed toward Mr. Kruger by the entire population of tlie first port and one of the largest cities of France. Hired Man Suspected. Broken Bow. Neb.. Nov. 27.—The lifeless body of W. H. Fullhart, an eccentric and well-to-do ranchman living near Auselmo. was found on the prairie and taken to that town yesterday by the sheriff. He had lieen murdered, ills skull being crushed by some blunt instrument. Fullhart lived alone, ex cept for a hired man. and this man is missing. His only known relative is a sister, living in Indiana, and in whose name he conducted his business. The Sultan Violates Treaty. Constantinople. Nov. 24.—The porte lias definitely rejected the request for an exequator for a United States eon sul at Harpoot. This refusal is regarded by tlie United States legation as a direct violation of treaty rights; and, consequently, in spite of the refusal. Dr. Horton, who was appointed by President McKinley some time ago to establish a consulate at Harpoot. has been directed to proceed to his post. In the Controversial Stage. Washington. Nov. 27.—The issue between the state department and Turkey over the withholding of an exequatur to Dr. Thomas H. Norton, to lie consul at Harpoot, has passed into the controversial stage, and the indications are that it will be weeks before the matter can be settled. jcs at*, a ' A good looking h< *c»n<l poor look 4' Idr burneiu Is the won»t kind of u combin,.tk>n. Eureka Harness not only make* the barnem and the 1 ft bore** lock better, but mid* the leather soft and pliable, put* It In con- ('IM in 4/ . dition to last—twice a* long pllWw' i u ort,n » r, *r would. /iNk h •!*«.. Made by r standard oil co. Gi Your Horse a Chance! ■ ■ rO Dr WllllMns' Indian Pile ■ VI I L. A 1 •intiix-nt will cun 1 Blind ■ ■ fel’iles. It absorbs the tumors ■ the itcbiiig at one, . acts ■ ■ poultice, gives Instant re- ■ ■ lief. Dr. Williams'lndiun Pile Olntment Pprepared tor Pllesand ItchBl Ingot the private parts. Every box la w <‘rr»nt»d. By druggists, by mall on reNachtrleb 4 Fuelling. 1 "" HAIR BALSAM 1 aMMiKWF' and brautiGra thr hair. ■ himrianl jr >wth. Falla to Hratore Gray Hair tc it* Youthful Color Ik*g?Fialp <! «»•*.«■• a hair tallmf. 17 <oc,and |l w*t Druffbl**

In effect Jan. 3, iu LO J ' EAST. Passenger. Express m Local WEST. Passenger Express ® K A -WHINR KV . Ae(JnI — . _IMIIIIII ijj / \. Erie Lines \ l^^^% ! ' ChedUle 1,1 , ' fTecl March '■ / 8 ’ liioo, lir Trains leave becaturai WF.BT. follows: No. 5, vestibule limited, daily for) Chicago •’ 1 No. 8, Pacific express, dally for Chicago f ~ No. 1, express, dally except Sun- 1 ' day for Chicago f m.« No. 8L local, dally except Sum ’ 4,1 No 13. Veils' Fargo Limited Ex-! 10: ’° a ' “ • press, dally except Monday 615 n » and day after legal holiday | ' 5P ' “ EAST No. 8. vestibule limited, dally for i New York and Boston. ‘ f t.e. No. 2, express, dally except Suu- I day fort Sew York f No 12. express, daily for New York f N 0.30. local, dally except Bum’ " ' sa m day*. •••••••■ ■••■••..... f tn• in Through coaches and sleeping cars tn x.l York and Boston * slO New T E.‘i>’|vision* SU,P at a " sla,lons on ‘be C i Train No. 12 carries through sleeping to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. ly. Portsmouth, Ironton, and Kenova »i. Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo Norfolk fc Westernlines 6<l0 ' anll •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. (Effect Sept. 30. 1900.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. *No. 5. ttlchmond 11:10pm 12:5u p m TauTS Fountain City 1:0K p Johnson #:K Winchester.... 12:02am I.4»pm S Ridgeville 12:20am I:s7pm Portland 12:39 am X:i7ptn Geneva 2:4op m 7:»* m gome 2:60 pm 7 :36am OEUATUR 1:30 am 3;l9pm B:SJS William, 3:33 pm 8:07 am Hoagland 3:38 pm S-Rlam Fort Wayne... 4:l6pm B:3sam Kendallville. .. 3:lsam s:lspm 951 am Sturgis 4:loam o:sopm 10:52am Kalamazoo! 5:20 a m 8:10 pm 12 20pm Grand Rapids .. 7:45am ll:i7piu 2 25pm Howard Oity 12:15, tn J4T p m Reed City 10.17 am . Cadillac 11:40am 2:,45am o:2opm Petoskey 2:50 pm 6:45 am 9:10 pm Mackinaw City 4:15 pm 7 :u0 am loro pm ‘Daily, except Sunday. +Dally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS, .‘No. 2. 7 Mackinaw City. 9:<o pin »:lu a m Petoskey 110:25 p m 9: :<5 am Cadillac i 2:20 am 1:30 pn Reed City i 2:30 pm Howard City . 4:33am Grand Rapids [7:loam 7:oopm Kalamazoo 8:55 am 8:55 pm Sturgis 10:12 am 10:12 pm Kendallville... [11:07 a in 11:07 pm Fort Wayne... 12:30 pm 12:25am 6:45am Hoagland 12:57 pm Williams 1:03 p m .. DECATUR ... I:l9pm 1:08am 7 tm Monroe 1:32 pm 7:47 a m Berne 2:44 pm 7:7 am Geneva 1:52 pm B:osam Briant 2:00 pm r:l2«m Portland 2:17 ptn 2:lnatn B:2Bam Ridgeville... . 2:36pm 2:34am B:soam Winchester.... 2:50 pni 2:slam 9:o7am Snow Hill 9:l9am Lynn 3:00 p m 9:26am Johnson 9:3oam Fountain City. 3:20 pm 9:39am Richmond ...., 3:40 pm 3:50 an i 10:00a m ♦Dally. IDallv ex. Sunday. ‘Daily exeepl Satuiday from Mackinac Citv .1 grr Bryson. Agent O.L Lickwood. Gen. Pas Agent. »ri:x»TTT»ru unos. Surgeon Dentists. Located over Archbold's grocery. CHARLES N. GHRISTEH, Decatur, Indiana All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 12 Miesse HECATI R, IM). House. I. J. MEISSE. Proprietor. First-Class Hotel. ..BATES.. $1.60 and sl-25 PKI HAT. Opposite Coart Hoase. Dr. G. V. Goqqell, VetertnaiV Slirteon * Dentist. • * DECRTCR, INDIAN*. Offio*-L O. U. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary CoHi'A"’ and Toronto Veterinary Dental Bebel” Treats ,11 diseases of domesticated »" lm Calls attended to day or night.