Decatur Democrat, Volume 50, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1906 — Page 5

I Capital stock of the Indianapolis, Huntington, Columbia City & Northern Traction company has been increased from $50,000 to a million and a half, and it is now declared that the work of constructing the road will begin July 1. Mayor and Mrs. Fred France and daughter, Miss Jessie, have left for James * take’ where Mrs. France arid’ her daughter will spend a few weeks. Mr. France after a few days will return home to look after business.— Huntington News-Democrat. John Kuhl and John Smith, two laborers were arrested last evening by ■ Marshal Green and lodged in jail on a charge of public intoxication. They were arraigned before Mayor Coffee this morning and each plead guilty to the charges, and were assessed a fine of a dollar and costs. Being unable to pay, they will board it out with Sheriff Butler. Democrats pre making perparations . for the Eighth district congressional convention to be held at Alexandria, June 28, at 11:30 o’clock in the morning, when a candidate from this district will be named. J. A. M. Adair of Portland, present district chairman, will, according to common belief, win the prize. Not much is now ( heard of other candidates.—Muncie' Press. “It dawned upon me after I had been married twelve years that everyone in my house had a day off except my wife,” said a well known married man. “I always had Sundays, the children Saturdays and Sundays, and the servants had Thursdays. So I talked it over with her, and after a good deal of argument on her part we decided that once every week the family should shift for itself, while my wife went shopping, visited and did anything else she liked without, bothreing her head about the dinner or children. The plan works like a 1 charm and we have lots of fun trying to her how much better we can run things without her’. ’ ’ With his hat on his head and a ■’ pipe in his mouth James M. Hummer was united in marriage to Ida E. Frank by Justice Fargo Tuesday morning in less time than it takes to tell it, says the Hartford City Times* Gazette. Hummer is 30 years old and his bride is 39. Both reside at Crumley’s Crossing. While Justice Fargo propounded the usual questions, about loving, cherishing and obeying, etc., which are familiar to many, the groom never removed the pipe from his mouth but calmly smoked away, nodding his head in reply to each of the questions asked him by the ’squire and at the same time blowing a cloud of smoke in his face.

Free to You My Sister Free to You and Every Sister Woman Suffering From 9 Woman’s Ailments. a am ■ woman. I know as a woman what other women know. I know women’s diseases. I have suffered as most women suffer, but I have cured myself. Not immediately, not suddenly, but I studied, experimented, investigated, searched the world for a cure for my own woman troubles. RS And found it It cures the diseases of women. Women's woes yield to its strange power. The suffering, ailing ones of our sex are brought again to the full flush and glow of girlhood.daye. What about your daughter—mother? Is it not your part to guard her, shield her from the v exposures a;.d humiliations of office treatment? - t Is there any real necessity for such an experience? Very seldom indeed. My Home Remedy has saved this dread ordeal to thousands of icnaitive girls and young vomen. Will you not « let it save your daughter’s pride and modesty? ",. My free ten day’s test treatment will convince you that your care for her was wisely taken— J end mavbe at the very time of all others most ntbessarv tn prevent, or core beginning troubles of the worst character. Shield your daughtermother. My treatment is not * man medicine—not a hares'di -g or vicious tincture, but A pure, power*’jl, yet gentle remedial agent which and 1> e cured thousands of cases of disoases ol women—disturbed parts, displacement, enlarged channels, falling of the woffib, heavy -enstrual Joss add clotting, painful periods, - rti.; scanty flow and sharp, darting pains, dull aches, h.rfe bearing down , feeling, aching groin, ■ whitish Zv.x-; discharges and the myriad delicate disorders « . which bring anguish to our womankind. These are the afflictions cured in thousands .... if authenticated cases by Mrs. M. Summer’s Remedy for women—cures which are recorded —cures that keep cured, in fact and in truth. And in everyone of all these cases I sent the proof test treatment complete and free, absolutely, eve. <• penny of the expense was mine, not'ene eii.gle cent was paid for by any one—except by me alone. I will do as much for you, tsy sister, just as much for you as for any other . —wo-mafter who yon are, or where you are. or bo wpocr or how rich. That makes no aiffer- . .erre to me—iyr sister. i; . (+-jvb yourself (your ailing bodily self) the benefit of your doubt, my sister, not the burden of it. For I will make you all your nature should have been—well—hearty—robust and plump, with all the color, glow and lifg ' Os heal thy womanhood. One line from your hand, to tell me where to ' ' aend it—just your name and the address—and the sure will, come by return mail—all sealed and prepaid—plain wrapper. DO not hide your woman-need from me and shrink within yourself to suffer and sink down more and more. You must not do that. Only IKS.M. SUMMERS. B'ix,H;N.tre Owe, b>4.

NOTES FROM THE COURTHOUSE Marriage License Issued —Bolds Case Progressing Rapidly. .Colerick & Nin^e,, attorneys from t Fort Wayne, have" filed a new case here entitled Sarah J. Bowman vs< The Arbuckle Ryan Company, suit to quiet title. The defendants in their cross complaint ask for $2,500 damages. The case comes here on change of venue from the Superior court of Allen county. The new flower bed at the court hopse is a ‘dandy” and adds materially to the appearance of that public institution. Take a look at the geraniums as you go past. A marriage license has been issued to Guy Barton Ricketts of Kendalville and Bertha E. Ricketts, of Geneva. Mr. Ricketts is employed as cashier for the G. R. & I. railway. A license to wed has also been issued to Marion Tinkham and Oma May DeOrmond, both of Blue Creek township. A new proceeding in the Adams Circuit court is the one recently filed jy Attorneys D. D. Heller & Son and Hooper-& Lenhart for Roswell O. Johnson who brings an action against Christan Amacher and Ira Wagner, complaint for a new trial. Our readers will remember the famous ditch case which was tried here twice, the first time resulting in favor of Johnson, but the court granted a new trial and the next trial resulted in a verdict for Amacher. An appeal to the supreme court was prayed, but the court reporter could not furnish a transcript and thus the appeal was checked. This suit is to compel a new trial and the result will be watched with interest by the parties concerned and by lawyers all over the state. The complaint covers thirtyseven pages including the petition and reports, etc. Snyder & Smith, of Portland as attorneys for plaintiff have filed a new case here entitled Chris Hofstetter vs. National Supply Company et al., complaint for an injunction, to prevent defendant drilling for gas or oil on plaintiff’s land in Wabash township. r * Marriage licenses have been issued to Bessie Rumple of Berne and Oscar Augspurger of Fort Wayne, and to Miss Maude Burdg of this city and James M. Collette of Van Wert. Judge Erwin held a short session of court Thursday afternoon when B. W. Sholty, receiver for C. M. Kenyon, filed a petition for an order to sell the Journal office and same was ordered. Sale is to include subscription list and accounts “ and is to be sold, in bulk for cash after giving two weeks notioe by publication. The proceeds is to be distributed according to the priority of liens after the payment of costs and expenses.

Attorneys A. P, Beatty and C. J. Lutz were at Fort Wayne Saturday completing the issues in the ease of Washington township vs. T. S. Coffee and his bondsmen. The case is before Special Judge Rose of Aubttfn, db■■■W& 'Suaerior court of Allen county.' Judge Rose today held the answers of Mt*. Coffee and his bondsmen both bad and the case will now go to tridl, having been set for Monday, July 23rd. Nelson W. Abbott, executor of the Joshua Bright estate, filed his inventory of personal property as appraised by James D. Brown and Albert Reppert. The live stock, machinery, etc., totaled $1,751.50, and the notes, etc., $1,565.81, making $3,317.31 in all. ■fl A junk dealer’s license has been issued to W. A. Comer, to purchase at Pleasant Mills and from house to house. The sale of the Journal office by Receiver Sholty has been fixed to occur at nine o’clock on June 29th, at the Journal office. The purchase price must be paid in cash. Kirkland, Washington and’ St. Marys townships are having their inning before the board of review, today, but up to noon, the objections to assessments for taxation from citizens of those townships were very scarce. A marriage license has been issued to James Figley of Mercer county? Ohio, and Goldie E. Hook of Blue' Creek township. Wilson H. Shepherd filed bond with the. county clerk for SI,OOO, he having been appointed a notary public.

Decatur people, who have returned from Portland, say the Bolds case is progressing rapidly and will probably be concluded this week. The trial is before Judge Macy, of Winchester, and a jury. C. J. Lutz and John Moran of this city and James Moran of Portland represent Adams county, and Jesse LaFollette of Indianapolis, >is defending Bolds. The board of revew are busy just now going over the assessment sheets of the various business men of Decatur. Isaac M. Dickerson has been appointed guardian for Mrs. Lulu Johnson, aged nineteen and Miss Grace Chrisman, aged sixteen, heirs of Henry Chrisman. This estate is valued at $2,300. The guardian filed his necessary bond. Deputy Clerk Baumgartner is engaged in preparation of the new docket for the September term of court. The Board of Review today heard complaints from Monroe anl Creek townships. There was not much doing in this line and the board put in the time issuing summons for the various oil companies, seventy in all, to appear before them that, the value of their property may be properly appraised. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. . Transfers of Real Estate Reported by The Decal ur Abstract A Loan Co. Money to loan on farms and city property at the lowest rates of interest with privilege of partial payment Office Rooms 3 and 4, Studabaker Block, Decatur, Indiana. Simeon J. Hain to Sarah E. DeBrun, pt outlot 39, Decatur....s 500 Elias Carpenter to Joseph J. Moser, pt NW sec 6 Monroe twp 1,200 Henry Krick tP John Kaehr SE ft SB % sec 4 Blue Creek. ... 3,000 Ulrich Kyfer to Daniel O. Reinhard pt N % W % NE % sec 21 french twpJ,COO Phily Martz to Bernhard H. Ostermeyer N % of NE % sec 21 French twp'•l,soo Runyon to Mary E. Knepper et. al. sec 27 Wabash twp, 16 acres 1 William L Dillivan to Lewis Reynolds pt S % SW % sec 7 Jefferson twp 4,300 Joseph A Schwartz to Aaron Zoak sec 17 Monroe twp 40 acres. ... 3,000 Jonothan Kelley to Katharine Haefen pt sec 7 Jefferson twp ) 1 acre 225 Henry K. Schuster to John B. Schuster, NW % sep 22 French twp | 2 Geo. E. Mitch to Rufus Meshberger 40 acres sec 10 Hartford twp. 3,000 Jeremiah Lictly to John T. Merryman, pt oulot 2, Berne, 1,400 Joseph Gleuding. to A. M. Dailey pt sep 34 Hartford twp 500Henry Mangold to Noah D. Schwartz 40 acres sec 8 Monroe twp 3,000 Joseph A. Schwartz to Christian J. Scwattz, 20 acres Monroe twp.. 1,025 David Schwartz to Joseph D. Winteregg, 80 acres Monroe twp.. . ,6,200 J. D. Winteregg to Joseph A. Schwartz 80 acres Monroe twp. 6,200 John W. Collins to Eli Hoagland SE % sec 14 French twp .... 1,200 Sarah E. Leßrun to Simeon J. Hain pt outlot 39 Decatur 500 James E. Ells Worth to Louis J. Meyer pt N NW % of SE ft I. sec 13 Washington twp >1,050 Amanda Stettler to Vicia D. Stetler pt NE % sec 34 Union twp.. 1,000 Barbara Stalter to Elias E. Gold. ner sec 1 Kirkland twp, 30 acres 2,300 Emma Wertzberger to Nancy A. Dutcher, inlots 5,6, 7, 8 Decatur 1,250 James G. Miller to William W. Miller sec 3 St .Marys twp 80 acres 5,000 Andrew W Homes et. al to John E. Kern et. al pt NW *4 NW % pt sec 4, 17, 18 St. Marys twp.. 4,200 John E. Kern to William J. Campbell NW % NW % Pt sec 7, 18 * St. Marys twp 1 Charles W. Yager to Dallas W. Johns pt NW % of NW ] ,4 sec , 28 St. Marys twp . 3,0'10 Enos M. Peoples to S. G. Humphreys in-lot 33 Decatur . . . 3,000 Ester Glendenen to James O. Price pt NW % sec 28 Hartford twp 2,050 G. W. Gilbert to Joseph D. Martz pt NW % sec 12 Monroe twp.. , 800 Baxter Williams to Silvey Crumbaugh pt NW % sec 1 Monroe twp 5,000 Artir Murray to Paul Burkhalter pt SW % sec 2 Wabash twp.... 75 Fred Amacher to Paul Burkhalter sec 2 Wabash twp 39 acres.... 2,500 Franklin D. Brewster to Jacob Bollenbacker sec 20 Jefferson twp 20 acres 1,750 ThomaS A. Baker to Phillip Baker inlot 124 Decatur .’ John H. Smith to William L. Dillavon sec 29 St. Marys twp 40 acres 2,775 Frank Roop to Settle Roop NW ft NE ft sec? 30 Root twp .... 2,200 United States to Isaac Brittson, sec 22 St. Marys twp 160 acres United States to Isaac Brittson sec 22 St Marys fwp 33 acres... Not long ago a London preacher indulged in a little bit of sarcasm over a small collection And he did it very neatly in a preface to his sermon on the following Sunday. “Brethren,” he said, “our collection last Sunday was a very small one. When I look at this congregation, I say to myself, ‘Where are the poor?’ but as I looked at the collection when we counted it, I ' exclaimed, ‘Where are the rich?”’ Mother’s Ear! * WOMO MB MOTNM'a KMt f TfHKH | *«**'*« M> IHPAItT.AHO IM THA ■ TH * T COM * THAT ■ n , SCQTT'S EMULSION I he I THAHHM.TH OP BOTH MUDTHKK AHO K CHtLO. "■ t ■ S«>d for free sample. ■ ' , SCOTT &\BOWNE, Chemists, . K 409-415 Pearl Street; New York. ■ s»c. and >r.oo; all druggists. ■ ft '-V -.7,- ■ ■ ' 1 ■£ ' '--3 ’7- ■ ’•\V‘ • f

Legal Advertising MACADAM ROAD PETITION State of Indiana, County of Adams. In the Commissioners’ Court of Adams county. Lafayette Rape, et at ex Parte. Petition for Macadam Road. To the Board of Commissioners of Adams County: We the undersigned all resident freeholders and voters of Wabash Township in the County of Adams and State of Indiana, would most respectfully ask your honorable body to take .all necessary steps to cause to be graded, drained and paved with crushed stone the highway already laid out and established on and along the following route, to-wit: ; Commencing at the section line between sections fourteen (14) and twen-ty-three (23) township twenty-five (25) north, range fourteen (14) east at the north-east corner of the north-west quarter of said section twenty-three (23) thence south along the middle line of said section twenty-three (23) to the north-east corner of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six township twenty-five north, range fourteen (14) east, one mile, thence south along the middle line of said section twenty-six (26) township and range aforesaid to the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of said section twenty-six, township twentyfive (25) range fourteen (14) east, and there to terminate. Said petitioners Would further show that the above road when completed will be about two (2) miles in length and shall be called the L. Rape Macadam road. # Said petitioners would further show that it would be practicable to build said road as a double track road and that the same be graded to a width of twenty-five (25) feet and that crushed stone crushed to one-inch size be placed thereon to the . width of ten feet, with stone screenings placed on top of. said stonA Said petitioners ask that the crushed stone placed shall be the depth of eight (8) inches and the screenings placed thereon shall be placed to a depth of four (4) inches. Said petitioners further ask that said road be .built and that to pay for same, bonds be issued payable in twenty semi-annual installments and to pay said bonds, together with the interest thereon and the costs of location a tax be levied upbn the taxable property of Wabash township, Adams County, Indiana, Said petitioners would further show that said road when completed will connect at the southern extremity with Wm. Burk Gravel Road and at the northern extremity‘wifh the extension No. 2 of the Geneva, Ceylon & Wabah ToWnship Macadam Road, both of which are free gravel roads. Said petitioners,.jvould further show that sajd road be by said Commissioners, ordered constructed without first submitting question of building same tq a vote of the voters of said Wabash township, and that such proceedings be had to build and establish the same as provided by the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, as approved March 8, 1905. (See Acts of 1905, page 521.) Lafayette Rape, S. N. Burkett, Ardan S. Burley, Bartimus Boice, Michabl Engle, Christ. Steiner, J. T. Burley, W. R. Mann, Jacob Cook, Fred Harm, Fred Mathys, Albert P. Ford, Dean Bekey, William Lehman, Isaac D. Michael, Jacob J. Runkel, Wm. Peel, H. M. Aspy, . John W. Cook, Peter Bowman, M H. Smith, Wm. Farlow, F. M. Buckey Henry Miller, Charles Armstrong F. S. Armstrong, Samuel Egley, J. W. Deltsch, A. Harlow, Daniel Beeler, Nathan Shepherd, John Kelly, James H. Kelly, M. F. Aspy, E. Barnes, - Clem'Michael, A. J. Juday, M. T. Atwood, W. W. Briggs, J. A. Anderson, C. A. Haviland, C. F. Greene, F. C. Deitsch, Robert Poer, F. J. MacWhinney, V. H. Finch, J. F. Htg&ins, Thomas Drew, O. O. Juday, W. S. E. Sutton, A. G. Briggs, ' T. E. Mann, Geo. Hartman, C. O. Rayn, Tv N. Veley, S. A. M. Bucher. . <■ Said petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners on Monday, August 6, 1906, the same being the regular July session of said board and at which time any tax payer of Wabash ownship may appear and make such objections as the law may provide for C. D. LEWTON, ! 14-3 t. Auditor, Adams county, Indiana. NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana will receive bids for the construction of a macadam road in Hartford township in said county, known as the L. O. Bears extension two Macadam Road, up and until W o’clock A M., on . ”■■■■ • Friday, July 18, 1906, at a regular session of the Board of Commissioners, held in the City of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, sealed bids will be received for the tion of said road in accordance with the plans, specifications and report of the Viewers and Engineeiv -which -are* now on file in the Auditor’s office of said County, said roads to be built of crushed stone alone. . , 1 " ’, ■ . ■’ ~ ; r f - • A bond must accompany each bid in twice the amount of the bid filed, conditioned for faithful performance of said work and that . the bidder if awarded the contract therefor will enter into contract therefor and complete the same according to such contract and in accordance with the bid filed. All bids shill be made so. as to give the amount for which said-road will be constructed for cash payable on estimates to be made by the Engineer in "Charge, not to exceed eighty per cent, of any one estimate out of the funds to be hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds as required by law. , Each bidder will be required to file affidavit as provided by law. s The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to rejdet any and all bids. C. D. LEWTON, 14-3 t Auditor of Adams County. * ' NEW OFFICIAL INTERVIEWED Will Attend Funeral Services of Governor and Immediately Take up the Reins of Government. Scripps-Mcßae Special. EATON, 0., June 19.—Governor Andrew Harris was s een at his home here this morning and said he had decided to take an early Xrain for Columbus. He said: “I cannot define the first place, I take it, I am only

SOUTHWEST The Land of BIG CROPS and PROSPERITY r Are»you making, as much 0$ yoarjarm as you ought? No doubt you are making all yon can. The trouble is the land costs too much. It takes too much money to bny a big farm, and so you'are trying to make a living on a small farm, or perhaps you are renting one and paying a good share of what you raise, in rent. Wouldn’t it be better to go where the price of good land is so little that you can own a big farm—where every acre of the ground is|working for you and all you raise is paying good profits. There are thousands of acres ol fertile land in the Southwest along the line of the Cotton Belt Route that can be bought from 83 to $lO an acre. This land is increasing in value each year. SEE THE SOUTHWEST AT SMALL COST A trip to the Southwest will convince you that your best interests lay in settling (her* The trip can be made at very little expense. On the first and third, 'Tuesdays of each month you can purchase a round trtp ticket to any point in the Southwest on or via the Cotton Belt Route at very low rates. Stop-overs will be allowed for you to examine any locality you are interested in. Write at once for free copies of books describing this wonderful country and for full information about cost of tickets etc. L.O. Schaefer,T.P.A. Cotton Belt Roate «I 4 Traction Term. B6q. Indianapolis, Inti

lieutenant governor, acting as governor. My study of the Ohio constitution leads me to believe this true. I do not feel that I should need to follow the policy outlined by Pattison. He had laid down certain lines of official action which he did not have an opportunity of putting into effect. He mght have found it harder to carry out his policy than to formulate it. My action while presiding in the senate during the fight over the high license law need not indicate my attitude toward the brewery interests. I only did my duty. I deserve neither praise nor blame. I shall go to Mr. Pattison’s funeral. I shall allow Herrick’s appointments to stand for the present, at least. Cincinnati, 0., June 19.—John M. Pattison, governor of Ohio, died at city, at 4:20 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The death of, the governor was entirely unexpected, for in a contest terday both of the governor’s physcians appeared to testify that his condition was such that he was able to transact official business. His private secretary, L. B. Houck, also testified to his good condition, explaining that he had recently gone over much business with him. Although there has been for months an expressed fear that Governor Pattison would “not be able to return to his office at Columbus, the cheerful statements from his sick room tended

WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. 1

From the view point of the average man housework is very easy. The wife is right at home. She is her own mistress. She can sit down and rest any ■ timei She can even go to bed for a nap if she feels like it. She can order her household affairs just to suit her own convenience. If she doesn’t feel equal to doing work to-day, she can do it to-morrow. That’s the beautiful theory of the average man. Just suppose the Egyptian task-mas-ters, when they made the required daily tale of bricks tax the uttermost of human strength, had said to the toiling slaves, "Don’t hurry, take a rest every now and then —only don’t forget that your tale of bricks must be all right at night or else there’ll be trouble.” There’s the fact. There are the day’s duties to be got through, and the women who can rest may not. The woman, who, when she married, said, "Now, I’ll be my own mistress,” finds herself a slave to household cares and duties. And ohl how touch that woman needs rest sometimes. She brushes and scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples throbbing, her back aching, her nerves quivering under the stress of pain. What she would give if she could justcreep upstairs and throw herself on the bed m a darkened room and rest. Rest would temporarily relieve the stfajn, doubtless, but it would be the kame story over again to-morrow. The seal need of weak, nervous women is Strength, and that need is fully met And. satisfied by Dr. Pierce’s favorite* Prescription. It makes weak' women strong and sick women well. It reMoves the causes of women’s weakness, tranquilizes and invigorates the serves, encourages the appetite and taduces restful sleep. "Favorite Prescription” is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases •f leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions and irregularities, prolapsus or falling of the wotob, weak back," female weakness,” anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration •f the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied with "interna! heat.” "I am pleased to add my testimony tn behalf of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,” writes Miss Earline Agard, Chaplin, Patriotic Daughters of America, of 413 X Michigan Avenue, Lahsing, Mich. "1 cannot find language to express my gratitude and joy over the tact that lam well once more. Wearing my corsets too tight seemed to have brought on an extra abdominal pressure. weakening the ligaments and pushing the internal organs down. What to do I knew not, as no medictoes 1 took seemed to help me. - "I had heard of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite description and determined to try t, as a last resort. Before the first bottle was used I began to fee) better, but could hardly believe that this was permanent, but my improvement went steadily on, and within four months I was like a new woman. Sow I have no more pains, am well and strong, and am extremely grateful to you.” There is nothing to conceal about the make-up of "Favorite Prescription.” U is an absolutely pure medicine—

to create a belief that any fatal outcome of his prolonged sickness could be long deferred. v Governor'Pattison was worn out from 1 the strain of his campaign, when he was chosen as the first Democratic governor Ohio had known for a quartler century. He has been in poor health since, but was supposed to be 1 better, having been released from Christ’s Hospital at Cincinnati only a week ago. A rural mail carrier found in a box ’ on his route two unstamped letters intended for the owner of the box and put there by some one in passing. ! The letters were confiscated and sent to Washington with a request for ruling. The government approved the ac- . tion of the carrier and said that all ; mail found in any box without stamps . or the proper amount of postage must be taken to the postoffice and held for - postage. This ruling means that the t owner of a mail box has no control . over it. s■; —• ’ A*k for Allen’* Foot-Ease. ' A powder for swollen, tired, hot, - smarting feet Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample of the Foot-Ease Sanitary ■ Corn-Pad, a new invention. Address. r Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. 1 To Mothers tn This Town. Children who are delicate, feverish 3 and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for - Children. They cleanse the stomach, , act on the liver, making a sickly child J strong and healthy. A certain cure for 1 worms. Sold by all druggists, 25 cents. . Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olm1 stead, Leßoy, N. Y

■ made of native roots—Nature’s own ■ restoratives, compounded after a form- • ula concerning which there can be no ' question, by skilled chemists and by i thoroughly scientific processes; Doctor • Pierce is perfectly willing to let every i one. know that nis " Favorite PreI scription ” contains Blue Cohosh root, ; Lady ’ s Slipper root, Unicorn root, Black > Cohosh rpot and Golden Seal root. Every doctor knows that such a prescription is beneficial in the diseases of women and when properly compounded is certain to effect a cure in nearly all cases when given a fair trial. Every bottle of the "Favorite Prescription” which leaves Dr. Pierce’s immense laboratories in Buffalo, N. ¥., has plainly printed upon its wrapper all the ingredients of which it is composed. Thus Dr. Pierce proves to the world his own confidence in the remedy which for forty years has borne his name and which is known all through the United States and Canada, England, Australia, and in parts of South America, Africa and Asia, as a sovereign cure for those diseases which, unchecked, make our women old before their time. It will be noticed that there is no alcohol in the "Favorite Prescrip- ; TION.” Dr. Pierce never believed in using alcohol in the preparation of his famous household remedies. For it, he substitutes chemically pure glycerine, which has wonderful properties for extracting the medicinal principles of roots and preserving them at their full J strength, without any deleterious effect whatever. 'ln favor of Dr. Pierce’s medicines is the frank, confiding, open, honest statement of their full composition, giving every ingredient in plain English, without fear of successful criticism and with confidence that the good sense of the afflicted will lead i them, to appreciate this honorable manner of confiding to them what they are taking into their stomachs when mak- ' ing use of these medicines. i Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to take the afflicted into his full confidence and lay all the ingredients of his medicines freely before them because these ingredients, are such as are endorsed and most strongly praised bv scores of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of practice as cures for the diseases for which these medicines are recoin- - mended. Your druggists sells the "FAVORITE Prescription” and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the "Golden Medical Discovery.” Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experienced physician 3 and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. i Address him at the Invalids ’ Hotel and • fjnrgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief consulting physician. It is as easy to be well as ill—and J much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little "Pellet” is a gentfe laxative, two a mild cathartic. AU dealers in medicines sell them. Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover i cost of mailing and get a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad* viser, over 1000 pages. Address D»» i R. V. Pieroe. Buffldo. N. Y. a.- Ak. . • ■ •