Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1901 — Page 7

vey ll»rruff, j ii. tenlmit. Bafruff & Lenhart ft AL ESTATE BROKERS. H /E AUS MEMBERS of the Central Association of Beal Oha Estate Dealers whose agencies extend to nearly ' every state in the union, and in thirty days time can pile 0 your property before 100,000 buyers. This is a good bJiness proposition and costs you nothing unless sale is made. Hore are a few bargains.-

■9 -in acre farm, four miles south of D>Rif, one fourth mile from stone road, IK. to church and school Thirty-seven I | one half acres cleared; two and oneI I ..,.,'es small timber; all black land and I B tiled, except one small field. Well I ted One story plank house of three I Ls end summer kitchen, fair condition; I Ibirn with sheds on three sides; cribs. I Larv and other out-brildings. Good I L/n well and steel wind mill, water tank, I [ Good bearing orchard, ■;. it,000.00. ■ 4 —IOO acre farm, three miles southeast ■ pl-cat or. on gravel road. Eighty-flve E. cleared and fenced Into six fields; good balance timber land; oak. walnut ■other timber. Soil black, sandy, river K. , m loam, very productive House of K,rooms, one and one half story solid H n „. well built and in good shape; also ■nm house of six rooms,one story, in good Edition. Frame bank barn, 32x50 feel; Kle under whole barn, and all in fine 8i,,., cribs, granaries and other out-build-E- Driven well with iron force pump, can ■ be pumped dry; flrst-class water; also Ifr well of good water. Orchard of tine I m thrifty trees. This is a tine farm and I s been well cared for and Is a bargain. I e. H,'l» »• 5 —Good 40 acre farm in Lorain county, ll,..'four miles south of Grafton Station, d tour miles southwest of Belden Station. I good neighborhood, near to school and ■arch. House of eight rooms in good re■r; good barn, horse barn, granary cribs K.. other moessary out-buildings. Two E! never failing wells, good cistern; orch- ■ ~t bearing trees—apples, pears,peaches, Ell fruits, etc Land all cleared and ail ■dor gi«>d cultivation. Ten acres creek K"..ui and balance fair clay soil, all in good Edition A des rable small farm. Enatji.6so.oo; one-third cash, balance In Emi-nts to suit purchaser, at 6 per cent. Berest. ■ Q m acres of good unbroken prairie El in Kidder county. North Dakota.situE l four miles trout Dawson, on Northern ■l’itle railroad, and twelve miles from Eele. the county seat of Kidder county. Em h and echo"! near to laud. This land ■ll make a tine home for the right party. ■ you are in want of a cheap home and a ■1,.! tarm. it will pay to investigate this Er. Will exchange for smalt house and ■ in Decatur. i y cheap al 1550.00. C 7,—Residence property, two and a half ■uares from court house Decatur. Ind., I.me house of seven rooms.two closets and Entry.house needs painting outslde.ln good ■edition Inside.barn sixteen by twenty four ■et. wood house and other out buildings. Bouse piped for gas. good well and cistern, ■ir cherry and peach trees grape arbor, ad E iated on inlot No. 2T7 and south half of |< No. 278. on a quiet street in a good Eighhorhood. near to business center E< UOOO.uO; one half cash, balance in two E-ial annual payments. I. 8.-~0 acre farm on good gravel road inning from Union City to Fort Recovery, hlu. three-quarters of a mile from school, rar to church, and good neighborhood. Ixtv flve ai-rea cleared and fifteen acres in tnbi r—maple, oak, etc. Land well tiled, Inces iu fairly good repair. Frame house, be and one-halt stories, six nice rooms and [dar. all In g>xxt shape Frame barn, shedE l on three sides for stables, two good ells, never falling, and good cistern—allies plenty of water. Good bearing orchli lof all varieties of fruit. This farm lies li < miles from Union City and six and onc■i f tnilcs from Fort Recovery, and one ti e from postofllce with dally mail. This I > splendid chance to buy a good farm, and I I not la- in the market long at the price k which it Is now quoted. fce. *3,000 OU. t). 10 -40 acres, one mile west and one-half ■ill north of Chattanooga, Ohio, six mllei both of Willshire, Ohio, one mile from ravel road running east from Berne to late line; all black land; drained by 12 inch |le. drain along entire east side, tor outlet, pd about 10j rods of 6 and 7 inch tile tapped Ito lsrg“ tile, and smaller tile connected fith the 6 and 7 Inch tile. One and one-half hry frame house tsx2B feet. 4 roomsand antry, new. Good stable about 16x24. room brthree horses, buggy shed and hayabove pod drilled well with Iron force pump—piendld katar. About 20 acres cleared, 8 cres in corn, about 8 acrls ready for wheat, alsnce small timber suitable for fencing 111 1 wood; the wood can he sold for enough t> pay lor clearing the land. This is a Pl< ndid piece of land for a home and will |e sold on easy terms, and will not be in the lirget long, because it will soon sell at Ice asked ilotjo.oo. 0 11.-M acre farm, nine miles southwest p Decatur. I and 4. miles from Bluffton kacadatn road. t. mile from proposed stone load which has been voted lor, mile Irom fliool. 1 and 4 mile from church, in g<x«t kighhorhoort. 55 acres cleared and well Bled und under cultivation, balance in small luilier. about. 60 acres black land, balance pndy clay soil, all very productive Frame louse ot five rooms, and summer kitchen Ird wood house, barn 16 by 36 feet, stable [•"’in for three horses, young orchard of 30 k" - i nnles, p*ars, peaches and cherries. In i -onio other small fruits; 3’i inch driven tell, excellent water, never tails. This farm s 1 i •-niile Irom postofllce, railroad station In i grain market, and Is a bargain, and will r>; be In the market long, at the price ask!ce 13,200, ‘jeasb. balance in two equal pay Bents at 6 per cent. D 12-83 acres of as good corn land ns there [in Ad tms county.'* mile from school. pile from gravel road. 65 acres cleared ami fell tiled. 15 acres of good pasture, all well fenced, hewed log house, comfortable, large [arm barn, new granaries and cribs, good pt-bard, driven well with iron force pump.

EMEMBER, that if you want to sell your real estate we can find you a buyer, and if you want to buy real estate can sell you. NO COMMISSION UNLESS SALE IS made Tarruff & Lenhart. )EC ATUR, —= INDIANA. NO! It is not claimed that Foley’s Honey and Tar will cure Consumption or Asthma in advanced stages; it holds out no such false hopes, but does truthfully claim to always give comfort and relief in the very worst cases and in the early stages to effect a cure. w BANNER SALVE is a healing wonder. — * 1 Bo by Holthoueo. Callow * Co. ,dru M l»l». Decatur.

™J" '>• ’’lack ’OH- and llesflv; miles southmiies r f r, Ml>l o 0, ‘' ‘ frotn HitHTlon. 10 miles from B»rne and 13 miles from DecatditelTon th } Xm D net ß hborhoud - chaser t ‘ so °’ * 2 ’ W ° °* sh ’ balance t 0 BUlt PurNo 13. Fifty acre farm, one-half mile west ot I eterson, Indiana, forty acres cleared ‘"tinker, building timber to build house or barn, sown to grass and I-pond P u', ,r i l \ I 1 "' m " s, ly black eoil and is all nil e ' l ' fel . 1 l el ‘,B 111 repair, and land - k ""' u|h loK house, can be need for dwelling tor years with little repair, barn room for eight horses and room above lot five to seven tons of hav. corn crib and wagon shed at side of bat n'. grann|l sh «d built sept rate from other buildings, wood house, hog pens, smoke house, etc., good bored well, never fails Iron force pump, good hearing orchard of twenty-five to thirty trees. This farm Iles less than one quarter mile from stone road one-half mile front postoffice and general store, and as good grain market as there is Intbe county, one and one half mile from church and one-halt mile from graded school. I his farm should be seen to be appreciated Price, $2,400.00; J 400.00 cash; balance to suit purchaser, with Interest at six per cent, paid annually. NO l4.— One hundred and sixty acre farm nve miles northwest of Decatur, on good gravel road, one hundred and five acres cleared, fifty-live acres in timber and woo ls pasture, some good timber, frame house of six rooms In fair condition, good cellar, frame barn 40xrU feet, corn cribs, wagon shed, granary and; other out-buildings young bearing orchard of apple, pear and cherry trees, grape arbor and other small fruits; soil partly black and partly- clay, fairly well tiled, and has been well farmed A bargain at jIO.UO per acre. NO- 100.— A fine residence property in Decatur, Indiana, six squares from business center. on a stone street; corner lot 83x132 feet, lies high and dry. tine maple shade trees next to streets; bearing appk- and pear trees and grape vines in good bearing condition One and one-half story frame house of ten rooms, well built and in good repair, piped for gas, well of good water with iron pump, under roof, good dry cellar, good barn with stalde room for six horses; also a large building which has been used for a carpenter shop, can be arranged tor dwelling house with small outlay. A very desirable resi dence property. Price, jg.ooo.ik). one-half cash, balance in one and two years at six per cent. NO- 101.—Five room bouse on N*nth street, north of Monroe. Decatur, lot 66x132 feet; house in good repair, except needs painting outside, well finished inside, gas piptd for two stoves, good well of splendid water, good cistern, forty-five fruit trees on lot. apple, pear, plum and peach trees, grape arbor, currant and gooseberry bushes. This prop erty will make a Hue home for the right man. Price, |W,OO. NO, 103 Residence property.—OnO and onehalf story frame house of eleven rooms, two large clothes rooms, buttry and china closet room* all newly papered, and all in good condition, a large dry cellar, house piped for gas. fine drilled well, iron force pump, splendid water, eighty-five barrel tank cistern with pump in kitchen, good large woo l house af.d summer kitchen, also coal house. This desirable residence is situated on a fine, large lot, on a brick street in Decatur, inside of the railroads, less than three squares from the business center of citv. The lot contains apple, pear, cberrv and plum trees all excellent fruit, and is nicely situated in a gCMHI neighborhood. Price, 11,600.00. NO. 104 .—Residence property in city of r-e---catur. House of five rooms, two clothes rooms and fine large huttry, rooms newly papered and painted last spring, houe- is piptd for gas aud city waler, also has fine dulled well of splendid water, new fifty tiarrel tank cistern put In one year ago. go. >d large summer kitchen piped for cas. good barn and out-buildlngs This residence is situated on a good alley lot on Indiana street, one-hall square west of Fifth street and one-half square from Third Ward school building; lot is 66x132 feet with maple shade trees next to street, also next to alley back of summer kitchen. In good neighborhood and cheap at #900.00. NO. 105.— Good residence property on south Ninth street. Decatur. One and one half story frame house, six rooms and summer kitchen; house newly papered and in goisl condition; piped for gas; good tank cistern; about thirty bearing fruit trees- apple, pear, cherry. This will make you a nice home and can be bought on easy terms. Price, ei.Ote.OO. NO- 108-—Residence property on corner of Bixtliand Jefferson streets; house one and one-halt' story, seven rooms, neat and In gisal repair, good oell»r. house piped for gas. city water piped into lot. plenty of fruitapples. pears, plums ami peaches, good grape arbor anu small fruits. This is one among the most desirable residence proper ties In the city, and a bargain at #1.500.00. Will be sold on easy terms. NO 107 -House and two lots on corner of Marshall ntul Decatur streets. I alur Ind Lots front on Marshall st. One story frame house of five rooms and closet on east lot: house in good Condition, newly painted; 50 tiarrel cistern: city water piped Into yard: lot contalus 32 young fruit trees-apple. pear peach and cherry: grape harbor and small fruit. 11 nice, thrifty young Maple shade trees in front of east lol: 5 foot brick sidewalk and brick walk to house door. No improvements on west lot except four foot brick walk along front These are nice lots on good streets and will sell all together for $1360. or corner lot for $350; about twotblrds cash, balance two equal annual payments.

, EXTEND THE TIME Brigands II tvo Given a Month for K insom of Miss Stone. A lenn.i, oct. S.-Xlt is reported from < Sofia Unit United States Consul Dickenson and an envoy of the missionary society arrived there Saturday intending to follow up Miss Stone, the abducted missionary, and to deposit a portion of the ransom. The brigands have extended the time for payment one month. Mr. Dickenson and the director of the American mission had a long andlenee with Prince Ferdinand at Sofia. There is no doubt that Miss Stone wits abducted tinder orders from the Macedonian committee. Part, of the ItnnsoOi Sent. Boston, Oct. B—Nearly half the money needed to ransom Miss Ellen M. Stone, the misuionary, from the Bulgarian brigands has been placed in the hands of Messrs Kidder, Peabody & Co. The exact figures tit midnight were $45,543 cash and $7,500 in pledges. Os this amount the firm yesterday afternoon sent $35,000 to the state department to be forwarded to its consular agents at the place where it can be used most expeditiously. Members of the firm, when informed of the press cablegram from Vienna to the effect that there would be a month’s extension of time in which to pay the ransom, said that the forwarding of money would not be delay ed in the least. __ HODGSON REMAINS FIRM Ho Beutlirins That Schley Did Say Things About the Texas. Washington, Oct. B.—Lieutenant Commander Hodgson yesterday again occupied the greater part of the time of the Schley court of inquiry as a witness. He was followed on the staff

by Captain William M. Folger, formerly chief of the bureau or ordnance of the navy department, but commander of the New Orleans during the Spanish war. Lieutenant Dyson also was recalled to add some details to his former testimony concerning the coal supply of the American fleet during the Santiago blockade. Commander Hodgson repeated aud extended his story of the Irattle of July 3, giving his opinion that Commodore Schley’s conduct on that occasion was such as that of a commander-in-chief should have been. He also explained at some length his correspondence with Admiral Schley concerning the alleged colloquy between them while the Santiago engagement was In progress. He said lie had had no controversy with the commodore, but he repeated that the commodore had said “Damn the Texas" when told that that vessel was In danger. Strange Honeymoon Trip. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 7.—Captain William Andrews, the veteran mariner. left here Sunday afternoon for Europe in his 14-foot boat, the Dark Secret. Accompanying him on the daring trip is Ills young bride. The captain is GO years of age and this Is is said to be ids seventh trip across the ocean in small l>oats. He expects to reach the English cannel in about 12 weeks. In the boat were provisions for four months. A Modern Borgia. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 8. —Mrs. A. J. Witwer. a widow, hns Iteen arrested here by the police at the instigation of the coroner and is held a prisoner at tho central station pending an investigation into very serious charges. Mrs. Witwer, tlie |>ollee say. is suspected of 14 murders, the list Including four husbands, five children, one sister and four members of different families hi which she was employed ns housekeeper. No Discrimination Allowed.

Pittsburg. Oct. 4.—The American Tin Plate company hits adopted a policy of conciliation toward Its employes who were recently engaged In the steel strike. While the terms of the settlement of the strike do not permit the recognition of the Amalgamated association. not the slightest dlscrlmlnat'on, it Is officially stated, will be allowed against the old men when they return to work. Cuban Convention Dissolved. Havana, Oct. 4.—Governor General Wood has Issued an order formally dissolving 'he constitutional convention with the understanding that if its services are again desired he will Issue the necessary call. The salaries and allowances, amounting to |l."i,OOO, censed yesterday. The members of the convention were allowed transportation expenses to their homes. Helen Long Dead. Hingham. Mass., Oct. s.—. Miss Helen Long, second daughter of Secretary John I>. Long, died last night. The end came almost sooner than expected, although when the secretary was summoned home from Washington early In the week It was know'll that his daughter's condition was critical. They Hail a Gun. Marlon, Ohio, Oct. T.-Whlle n party of society people were out hickory nut hunting Sunday, one of the gentlemen who had n revolver proposed that all shoot at a murk. Miss Birdie .lerew In taking her turn accidentally and fatally shot Otto Guilder, who was trying to show her how to shoot. Crushed Under a Wagon. Portland, Ind., Oct. 7.—Harrison Nixon, eight years old, fell under the wheels of a heavily loaded wagon driven by Ids father, and' Ids'head was crushed. He died In five minutes.

ANOTHER MENACE Britons Hava a New Cause For Alarm Regarding the King's — Domain. RUSSIA HAS A CHANCE TO SPREAD Death of the Ameer of Afghanistan 0p0r.3 Up the Afghan Question With Unusual Force Since England’s Troops Are Eusy Elsewhere. London, Oct. B.—A news agency dispatch from Simla says it is reported there that the ameer of Afghanistan, Abdul Bahinan Khan, is dead. This agency further says that Habib Oullah Khan, eldest son of the ameer of \fghanistan, has reported to the British agent at Gabal that the aineer dietl last Thursday after a brief Illness. No confirmation has been received at the foreign office of the report of the death of the ameer of Afghanistan, but, tlie accuracy of the report Is not doubted. In view of the existing critical situation in South Africa, the news sent something like a shock through the United Kingdom. Great confidence, however, is expressed on all sides in the ability of the Indian viceroy to deal with the situation. Before Lord Curzon attained his present dignities he bad traveled through Afghanistan ns the guest of the ameer and had thoroughly mastered the problem of British policy in central Asia. At Simla It is believed that Habib Oullah Khan, who was regarded by his father as his successor, and had long had a share in the control of the country, will assume the succession peace-

ably. He is at Cnbul. For some years under his father's controlling hand, he has had charge of the army and the state treasury and the supreme court of appeal. He is regarded as a wise and temperate ruler, favorable to Great Britain, but less masterful than his father, and for this reason less likely to be strong enough to govern the fierce, unruly tribes or to resist the attempts of his brothers to seize power. It is expected that Lord Curzon will postpone his Intended tour of Burniali until the Afghan question settles down. The editorials in the morning papers express confidence that with a strong viceroy and a strong government at home, any possible complications following the death of the ameer will be flnnly and prudently met. There Is. however, an underlying current of uneasiness discernible as to whether Russia will seize tno opportunity *o push her frontier forward. The British troops In India, owing to the South African war, are now below their nor- ' mal strength. It will be impossible to take any more for South Africa, and the news will still further encourage the Boers to prolong their resistance. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain* Provisions and Livestock on Oct. 7. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon. 70c; No. 2 red, woak, 7Uo» Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed. STJ-gC. Oato—Firm; No. 2 mixed. 37 ('attic—Steady at Hogs—Steady nt Sheep—Steady at <1.50-03.25. Lamba—Steady at $3(04.75. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Opened. Closed WheatOct. « * Dec. May -78 M Corn — Oct. -S-'S Di-e. -56’4. May < tats— Oct. JfS

Dec. St** May ..... Pork— Oct. 14.15 14.15 Jan. . . . . • 15.50 15.32 Muy ..... 15.62 15.45 Lard— Oct. 9-T5 0.75 Jan. 0.15 0.07 May 0.17 0.17 Kite— Oct. ..... 8.50 8.40 Jan, • - - * • 8.05 8.00 May 8.10 8.07 Closing cash market— Wheat, 67 3-4 c; corn, 55 1-2 c; oats, 144 1-2 c; pork, 114.15; lard, 46.75; rite, 48.40. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longls rry, 71c. Corn—No. 2 white, 62c; No. 2 mixed. 61c. oats—No. 2 mixed 311 c; No. 2 while, Wc. Cattle—Dull at »2-25<M-90. Hogs—Steady at 44.50«.6.ak Sheep—Slow at |2<<;2.?5. Lambs—Dull at 42.60W4. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, TH l-2e. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 60 1-20. Outs—Easy; No. 2 mixed, 38 1-2 U. Cattle—Quiet ut 11.75 to *5.25. Hogs—Dull at 44.10 u, (6.50. Sheep-Dull at 41.211 to 4100. Lambs—Steady at *2.25 to 44.60. Chicago Livestock. Cattle—Steady; steers, *4 to 6.60; stockcra and feeders, *2.25 to 4.00. Hogs—Weak at 44.00 to 6.148 Sheep—Steady at *3.25 to 11. Ki. Lambs—Steady Ut *2.60 to 4.75. New York Livestock. Cattle—Slow nt 43.60 to 6.75. Hogs—Quiet at 46 to 6.80. Sheep—Slow at 42.. W Vo 3.65. Lomte—Steady nt 44.25 to 5.37 1-2. East Hit Halo Livestock, Cattle—Steady at *I4BO to 6.80. Hogs—Slow nt 46 to 7.45. Sheep—Dull ill 43.15 to 8.65. Lambs—Dull at (4.25 to 4.85. Toledo Grain. Wheat—Dull; eash, 72 l-2e; Doc., 73 l-20. Corn—Dull; No. 2 cash.sß l-*e. Oats—Aetfve; No. 2 cash, 3 l-2c.

No!«y Snnbenms. Fill a glass vessel with lampblack, colored silk cr worsted. Focus the rays of the sun in a lens—that Is, bold a magnifying glass so that the rays pass through it before they fall on the glass vessel. Then revolve in the light, between tlie lens and the vessel, a disk with an opening or slit in it so that the light is alternately falling on the vessel and being shut out. Now listen, and you will hear a noise when the light passes through the slit, but there will be silence when it Is shut out. You must place your ear close to the glass holding tlie silk or other substance. Another experiment Is to use a prism instead of an ordinary lens. This makes a rainbow, and as tlie rays pass through the slit It Is possible to tell that some parts of the solar spectrum—as it is called—produce a sound us they fall on the glass vessel, while other parts have no effect. Illa Ileforin. Lady—What is the matter with my husband? Doctor—l cannot be sure yet. Have you itoticed him doing anything unusual lately? “Let me see. Well, last evening, instead of lighting his cigar the moment be left the table, be walked Into the library and put on his smoking jacket, smoking cap and slippers before beginning to smoke.” “Hum! My, my!” “And later on, when he wrote a letter, he wiped the pen on a penwiper.” “Horrors! It's paresis!”—New York Weekly. Keeping Vegetables. Vegetables should never be put Into the cellar, as many of them contain acids which will absorb the poison of the ground air, and if eaten will prove very unhealthy, and If allowed to remain will rapidly decompose and fill the air which arises to the upper rooms xvith a poison that will undoubtedly cause much mischief. Potatoes should not be exposed to the sun, but kept In some dry place where the light and air cun always strike them. Farnsltea ot the Tister. In speaking of the minute parasites which are found In the hairy part of a tiger’s foot a scientist says: “They constitute one of the most wonderful curiosities I know ot in the animal world. The parasites are so small as to be almost invisible to the naked eye, and yet each Is a perfect counterpart of the tiger- -head, ears, jaw, legs, claws, body, tail, all are there. A Liquid Glue. An excellent liquid glue that is very tenacious and almost dampproof can be made by dissolving glue in nitric ether and adding a few pieces of caout chouc. The solution must be allowed to stand a few days and frequently stirred. As the ether will only dissolve a certain amount of glue there is nc danger of getting It too thick. Meat In Norway. You don’t see fresh moat In Norway any more frequently than in Japan There is an abundance of ham, bacon and other cured meats and odd things like reindeers' tongues and haunches from polar bears sent down from the nrctics, but very little beefsteak, roast beef or mutton.—Chicago Herald. The etiquette that makes us do an In sincere act is an etiquette to be avoided. Honesty of action Is tlie foundation of the finest manners.—Ladies Home Journal.

The DECATUR NATIONAL BANK, of Decatur, Indiana, with its CAPITAL and SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resources of over ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS, through its Directors—P. W. Smith, President, W. A. Kuebler, V Pres.. C. A. Dugan, Cashier, E. X. Ehinger, A Cas., Daniel Sprang, John B. Mason, and J. H. Hobrock—desires to call attention to its facilities for the transaction of ail legitimate banking business including the sale of EXCHANGE payable at any PLACE in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of its customers. HEALTH AND VITALITY r The groat remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative organs of cither sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Youthful Er ors, Mental Worry, excessive use k of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every ICTCD IICIUC >5 order wc guarantee to euro or refund the money. Sold at SI.OO per box, Al Itn UOiHOi 6 boxes for $5.00« Dll. lions CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ob&a* For sale by Naehtrleb A Fuelling. mott’s PENNYRRYAI Pll IS iLllll I DU I HL T ILLU “missions, increase vigwfiMEjA — • or and banish “pains SSUjfSSji of menstruation." They arc “LIFE SAVERS” to girls at iKwJy womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleasure. SI.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Solti by druggists. DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Naehtrleb At Fuelling. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY TheyMv.Mood th, ten ot y •««. A OTHnlin —. _ . and h,.v. cured thouianu, cl STRONG x 0 AGAIN! MUnlll I ~ circulation, make digestion \ «s».is* , 4P perfect, and impart a healthy vlffor to the whole being. A'l drain* and lone* are chtclced Unless patients Pare properly cured, th*-ir condition often worries them into Insamtv, Consumption or Death, to' ' Mailed sealed. Price ft per bon: 6 taxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee tn cute or refund tte sbT.wa’S muucy,Send *ur itce book, Address* PEAL MEDICINE CO.» r ‘''"’Maud. Page; Blackburn, druggist, Dccuiur, Indiana.

Expensive Tastes Satisfied. Nell I didn't think Cholly would ever make up his mind to get married. He had such expensive tastes. Belle—That accounts for it. lie says his wife is tlie dearest girl In the world. —Philadelphia Record. Tough World. “I tell you,” said the curbstone moralist, "this is a tough world.” “That's so,” the busy man took time to reply, "ond very few of us will get out of it alive.”—Philadelphia Tele-

1 Soft S Harness W 1 U f 1;>VO i’l 121 ai <1 I: I t .IU hm .. by IltfJ i.'.oAvl ■" • ’ H?r. nci o Oil. . cun laS/ZMp' l ( W < IvniaiK'n Its 1..5 - • a!:eit Isl /■■t i'.'-AsTA.M I : t-.vlre in I us it IX aSrIJ: V' -W? ‘‘nlin.-.r v EOliO r g Harass flii 8 aw makes a poor lcx>k! ng bar,letd il:;o Jlt of pure, hi rt.y bodloß oil, eaport ly prepared to withetaud tho weather. 80l I everywhere in canu—ail sized. SKI Made by STANDARD OIL CO. M A Medicine for Old People. Rev. Geo. Gay, Greenwich, Kas., is past years of age, yet he says: “I am enjoying excellent health for a man of my age, due entirely to the rejuvenating influences of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It brings sleep and rest when nothing else will, and gives strength and vitality even to one of my old age.” “I am an old soldier,” writes Mr. Geo. Watson, of Newton, la., “and I have been a great sufferer from nervousness, vertigo and spinal trouble. Have spent considerable money for medicine and doctors, but with little benefit. I was so bad my mind showed signs of weakness. I begantakingDr.Mnes’ Nervine, and I know it saved mv life.” Miles* Nervine [ Saved me from the insane asylum,” Mrs. A. M. Heifner, of Jerico Springs, Mo., writes. “I was so nervous that I could scarcely control myself, could not sleep nor rest, would even forget the names of my owj children at times. I commenced using Dr. Miles’ Nervine and it helped me from the first, and now I am perfectly well.” Sold by all Druggist, on Guarantee. I Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM t ■ .’•ndcans,, anil brautifie, th, hair, f ‘I a luxuriant growth. iftrVSF JJkJnevcr Faile to Restore Gray Iwulk '■M Half to its Youthful Color. 1 l3.TwCur«« rea p <i .-a.,-, X hair tai.aig.