Decatur Democrat, Volume 50, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1907 — Page 5

Weak Womer a loaD. dtft It’eouJfctt * Mfe|Awe«nt, both «MMtt J b$ ,Vm4i the Local. jatjfja 1 ante* «hij»p/.. Sbooy’t Restorative is Wholly A inteihiti Itrw ’ BinL The Restorative reaches throughbwi? entire system, seekinc the* repair 61 all tissue, and all Mood ailments. She "Night Core”, as its name implies, does wojik while you sleep. It soothes sore ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses a while the Restorative, eases .nervo exeitement, rives renewed vigor and ambitio builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renew strength, vigor, and energy. Take, Dr. Shoo Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—as a general ton ( to the system. For positive local help, use as wo Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure WMU H. MACHTRIEB. Ajf ' !■ ■■ | , {Dr. George Thjtin'of Fort W>yne, \ ilj be jn’ Decahit* Thursday/February L, at the Murray House and Wlfr dfeeaOtes as s blindness, sore and weak ey’fes, throat and lung troubles.. |tom‘»ch, ttvqfc\•, kidhjejw, Aattdi wia.uhiafih9ißLz C . Positively, will he ‘ cure* such disease.At the Mu rray H ouse, " Thursday.-FMlruary 2t. - _•< •_> «-~ $25 Mikefe* Farnter Indepondebte i “Eleven years ago I landed in Casljmere, Washington, with $25, bought, 12 acres on contract,’' Worked ‘at car*, pentry while improving land;, /. Last. ’ year got SIW net for crpp. Many.oth 'ers have done better them, J,” sqys ;W. B. patton. Great Northerri Bulletin 83 for,farmers tells' afrout many such.ob-, portunities. Sent free. Write fan it today, to C. W, Pitts, 220 S. Clark streets Chicago., ■! ai BURNED. T ; Ch*as. W. Moore, a machinist,, pf Ford City, Pa., hadhis fully buriMd ia an electrtoJurnadm* . He appHfid Bucklens Amfcs Salye with the usual result: "a quick aid pdrtbrt Ckeatest. hpaler bn * (rtteth fer/ burM. worinds, sorus, ec- " * W* : - . • '■ ... T'he .reap Monday , moroiqag Eastern ’adYaficw 5 ’ beats .stan^;oj|jfs now quoted atM debts on. a barifeL ’Hiis is the ohiy’ilftjve in V-. - J ' *** ''As lOi evidence that .there are ■dine very peculiar things in this ■- world a case in Ctoshen might be ’ less than a inn es. liquor dealers J recommeflcfoig Keeley Cure for who are in-the becoming ihtoxieated. 'About six years ago this *£wn’ had <’customer who had become a slave to the liquor habit.' f ‘HO was a ! popular young man, possessing ihany estimable qualities/ hut. his ' usefulness was abridged byhis ' ‘ dissolute habits. The two liquor' ■ dealers discussed the "case in alj t its ‘phases? It did no godd to dis? cdurage the Sale of drinks‘to sie ybung mail in their place, for he wOUld' go elsewhere and “tea f Firtfdlyxthe firm upon a i plan*-the Keeley cuije. .., -Ope of the -proprietors was, delegated to take tlw subject tp the institute ®t Marjos. . The - waS adtainisteredsand) the young man returned to .Goshen f dughly cured. That Was aix years age and he is today business man and . after period" of six yeam’ sqbriaty Jja, m ho! " likely to return tehisgeU bihit. A 7<--“ -V &: J C ‘ a *• - Wehavetaken.two-med and ’had>, the tliem,** said pne of the dealers, “amt'both hiave stoqdHhe test? We will thk£‘ more if they come’ our Way I ,** the -man ...continued, “because we know the cure is a success.’* It u tM queer sentiment for a liquor — dealW know,” answered the speaker, “We have liquor to sell and sell it just as adr uggist sells medicine, but don’t want to Sell it all to one customer any more than does tiie ’ druggist expfitet -bne ewh tomer to eat up all his pr drink up all his cordials.” A furw d 4 s WMWa a ntnnbW -cftSdSi offered advance the money to a number of young men if they would go away and take the cure, and the .offer still holds, good.—-Goshen Democrat. * Write to Dr. W. V. Daniels, manager of the Marion Keeley Institute, Marion, Ind.,' for terms and additional proofs that the Keeley Cure cures. He will be glad to furnish you the evidence and treat your communication confidential. . _ ~ .&>

EVENT* AT K. OF C IW«X TW*Yt * - Ai A peanut Frolic Thia Afternoon ant J-, banly Thia'-Evajiing—OtKer Social Doing*. ‘ ■ ‘, j»d£-riarge ctow4 : ot ' young people drove - tovthe home *of Mr. and Mis. Frank Dibble, east of the city, to celebrate the eighteenth birthday appiversary of their son, Otis. The evening was spent in dancing and gamCs after which a delicious two course luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Winifred Johnson, Fanny Frisinger, Edna Hoffman/ Bessfe Baumgartner, Lucile Hale, Pansy Bell, Marie Beery and Anna Amspaugh, and Messrs. Harry Dlbbfe, Jess 6 Helm, Dick Erwin, Dale Peoples, Ross Mills, Bennie Beavers, Fish Mangold and Otis Dibble. “Miss Mary Erwin entertained the A. S. Club at her home on North Second street, Saturday afternoon. Ml»s ’ Margaret . BeU i won . the first prize in a guessing contest. Ireta and Mapy Erwin assisted by Ata, served refreshments. Those present 'were Vivian Dutcher, Dorothy Dugin, Margaret Bell, Winifred Ellingham, Leah hhd Veda Hensley, Gladys ham, Anna: White; Leona Hs* bed and Mildred <LaDelle.s /y-• • and Mesdames J. N. Fristoe, J. C. Patterson, Wilson Lee and C.’ F.; True gathered at the home of ’ /Miv and Mrs. Fred on Madison . last, Friday Evening to spend . thftrievening. Various games Were and music rendered by mem-bers-of the party. V’vOD ■■ . A delightfur twelve o’clock dinner ot’Wstilfdiy was* the one given by> Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Steele at their home on the corner of Madison and ‘ FiftlT' streets,’in chmpliment to sfi'. ahd Mrs. Everett and two daughters of Denver, Colo.- The dinner was beautifully served in six courses. The 'dut <jf towm guests were. Mrs. ■ Quinn and Mr/Black of Fort: Wayne. .. . i : ■ Music loving people t»f the. eft* keeping track of the date of .ihe, ’ Petschhlkoff fecitad; - - Tuesday, the nineteenth, for much is - anticipated; of the great Rtissian violinistern papers have been generous' in theij r approbation and praise of jthe “poet of the yfoiia.” ills technique ' his tone,'his boWifig. and his intert>r&kations have been alt’.lauded ’greatly, i The New York Times' said that aftqj t seven years Alexander Petschnlkoff had reappeared with ari -'art l that had gained in’ power as Welt* as *i& refinel ment. Mr. Petschnikoff is to appear i under auspices of the Morning MPBi- ! Society.—Ft. Wayne fSentineh—'■■l— -o— - |. DIED WIWIN AN HOUR -e.-r ' Lr-TT ; Well Known Citizen the Victim of : l ' -.i ■ [■ . Appoplexy—Was Thirty-Nine 1 , ' Years Old. ' Shelby Ray, one of the leading citizens of Monroe, and one of the best ’ ’‘anbwn citizens bf Adams county, .lied 1 Vei-y suddenly Sunday night at eleven, ».. ~o,’ck«death jo«. ting fr appo- ‘ rpiexy. ..The end came unexpectedly and Without, hardly a warn tng, and his death came as a slieck to ■ the entire community. ■ , . ! Mr. Ray got up .-as usual Sunday his usual duties about hjq. store and ; .about the postoffice. . The afternoon . .was spent quietly , with his fanfily and kVat seven thirty o'clock in the even?, b .ing. he retired informing his Wife that L . he had some important business ,tq. . look aft<er the next day and dejslred ( i;to get qp early. He slept peacefully until nine o’clock, when he: awoke ! his wife and asked her to tarn him up, lighted the lamp the = CvmdlßwU of her h’.'.shond .Maßtily sumPhysician, bX Mr, Ray was beyond all human Sid. and at i. eleven o’clock, he breathed ‘his -last. u ’Mr. Ray" was age and had spent neartjr all ©t his „ life in Monroe township. ’A few years ago he Aopenqd up a drt|g jstore,.in t Monroe,'and a short time >'f jy|.s appptoted postmaster Jjy , the ’ gjesidenOor the town dvMpmpe. He J Vas ah’ energetic young haan and had ' birtlt upinfce business for himself , and had just reached the point in .fifA when things began to look the brightest, when the end came. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock , at the Monroe M. E. church and inf terment will be made in the Backestoe cemetery. He leaves a wife and j four children to mourn their loss. I - o — : ; , DEMORCAT Want Ads Pay Big. ? DEMORCAT Want Ads Pay Big.

iM*NBTREL SHOW. WAB,GpOD Monroe Enjoys ah <xcellent. EnterI.» /* ''• i ». S ' - tainment. -,- v ■-‘!b 'J‘ X': a-' z-**' < .. _»? yf f .. ; , 5 - (Special Correspondence) , r Monroe, Ind., Feb. 9. —The minstrel sh v feheh by tfi*» GW Club of Monroe Fri. ey evening, wxi a‘complete success, 'lor* two month’ the young men hid worked, praclicen and drilled and the comedy, “Slim ' Jim,- the Store Keeper,” was almost perfect. 'After the play a grand cake-walk and contest were given in which L. L. and Walter Lobeiistein distinguished themselves. In acting the clown,. .“Singles,” E. W. Lobenstein excelled. A beautiful solo, “Starlight,” was sung by O. V. Graham, and the audience was held breathless by the winning pathos of his rich tenor voice. An orchestra composed of Miss Rosa Smith of Decatur, Miss Riecheldeffer of Geneva, Miss Anna Smith and Prof. Homer Oliver of Monroe, rendered some beautiful selections. Many Decatur people were among the' audience and the large number from other surrounding towns swelled the crowd to fully two hundred. This show wak the first of its kind given here ( and' the club feels encouraged by the patronage they received. They are planning another show for the near future. People here agree that it was good and some go so far. as to say it would hot disgrace a Decatqr opera house. ■" : — 0.. WAG EIGHTY YEARS OF AGE ! " " > ■■ ■ ■ ■ ,j- , A V, And Had Lived in Thia-County for More ThanHalfa , Centufy. 11 ■ q /-d.- ... 5,-.j. , u -; ’11,,,, ■ n.V •<■■■ ». • . a Mrs. Barbara yPteber* bhe of the oM-i. eat residents of this county, efled Saturday moVnlng at ■■ home on- 1 ams streak at eleven thirty o'clock*, after an of several weeks’ du;j resulting from old age ‘complications. She wa« ; b^n o jV jGennany eighty years ago, .and when but a girf canie to this cohnhad., made this county aifd bftf het Jor 4 fieve?al' yeaiW''pa!ti she al|ofcoSatord£y, JRhq funeral Services hgl^ S9 y<W ejght the fit Marys Catho t liq ;^us^? Rey. Jheo._ jyilken offlieiaV Ang.as4 interment will be made" in the. Vftsegh ' Bh| two qne daughter tq mourn their’j iSOI '• ■. ■'. ■ ' '< {.. . FRED REPf>ERT O BREAKB' RECORD » ■ i ■>.!; bi ' ?• n’. IL Conducted, Greatest Duroc Sale in Worfd’t History; h H : ; 4 . . ? ,v ’ • ■ ■' ■' «!r l ? Col. Fred Ruppert has ; just teturned ’-*■ ■ - {lSUO‘<: . from Pawnee, 111., where on February 6, he conducted a Duroc nog sale for E. ’A. Baxter, a hog raiser of some reputation and which’ sale was one Sf the largest and best sales ever held in that state. Fifty-six head of hogs’ were .offered for sale and the shine averaged $186.73 per head, which is the highest average ever attained in the world. At this same sale, <Mr.. Reppert had the distinction of seffiiig the-hog that brought the highest price fever for- a Duroc in the world, the animal bringing the round sdttf dl! $5025, the purchaseis being McNeal Bros. The sale was. one Os the best fevfer conducted to the United! States 'and certainly reflects great - credit upon Mr.’ Reppert’s ability as an aucttoseer, and h« is : now busily, engagfed to ■ receiving the congratulations Os -Mte many, The colonel’s reputation as an jiuctioneer is growng daily iand he 'the foremost in the United States. :| Another dinner of yesterday yfgs. that given by Mr. and .Mrs. W. B.> twihwarre thft fifty-fourth aa-J nlversary of their The glossy foliage and deliqate pink blossomsof the veranda plant added color and charm to the table decorations. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Vesey, Judge, and Mrs. W. J. Vesey, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vesey, MissMargaret . Vesey, Miss Katharine Vesey, Miss Simison „pf Eferne, Ind., Miss Gill and Miss Gill of Lan, caster, Ky., Mr. John Vesey and Mr. David Vesey.—Jpurnal-Gazet'te. ; BETTER THIN SPINKIHR. r Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. . There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bo: W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to anj mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble yon in this way. Don't blame the child, tHt chances are it can’t help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with_uriao difficulties by day or night.

PROVISIONS STRINGENT «r '•> ’■»> l "i ; i Representative Vizard Supported the 1- ; ffi'-’TT f ' /. Bill Which Passed. . < -Indianapolis, .-j Feb,., 11.—Senator t Graiatd’s “blind tiger” bill passed the house'this afternoon by a vote of 73 to 20. The bill passed the senate on Jan. 24. The bill was but slightly amended after it left the senate and must again be passed by the senate. It is especially drastic in the provisions that relate to ' The sale of liquor by druggists. The bill will also require all club organizations where liquor is sold to have a saloon license or do away with the traffic. Section 12 of the bill provides that any person not being licensed under the laws of the state of Indiana who shall sell or barter, directly, or indirectly, any spirituous, vinous or matt liquors in a less quantity than five ' gallons at a time, or who shall sell or barter, directly or indirectly, any .spirituous, vinous or malt liquors to be drunk or suffered to be drunk in hrtt house, outhouse, yard, garden or appurtenances thereto belonging, ahajl bq.dpdmed guilty df a misdfehib&hvd-, ■and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less-than fifty (W) 5 dollars nor mbre than one hunfense and not less than One hundred ($100) dollars nor more than five hundred ($500) dollars, to which the ' c&fiA b? jury ’frying the Case shall add imprispnment in the county jail of not less than thirty days nor more than si* months for the .second or any subsequent offense. And any per-; son who shall "keep, run or operate a placet where intoxicating liquors are .sold, bartered or given away in vlo- . lation of the laws pf the state or any i persqn who shall be found in posses- ■ sion of such liquor for such purpose be deeded guilty of a inisde- , Provided, . that none of these ■ provisions of thjp act shall apply to ; <auyj person, firm, or corporation' enigagefi, as a wholesale dealer, who does hl less. quantiitieß than ’ five ;-gal|jws, k ajt JL Ume. .Prpviied,'.faftljari. that a wholesale dealer,* as ,‘usfed j hit, this act, shall be construed to .. .a. firm, or corporation : . business in connectlon With jtbfe ,or .to 3 wholesale liquor deal-; I ; ex-, to,, druggists or 'pharmacists j ?(Fh^are i gceu.sftd an such’bjJW‘rtaitfi; boardr<>i-®h?«»®^y- W’ t ;■■-1j 1 1 'i® l t; j.-. .Various provisions are arranged for i -to.£hft.Wll.to. provide for .the issuance es A warrant, to such places ahd’ ptemiseq alleged to have .liquors to be sold i 1 Min,violation, of the, law."' r ; O——-- ;, A ONE 1 HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL "1 ' ■ •; c. • It Cost Col. Davenport One Dollar 4n Rea! Money.: ; " r ’ ‘ *i, • There*'ik no prettier money that that the erratic republics of the , south, says Col. Pjavenport. But it' is iibout as staple in value as Con- ,. federate shin plaster during the war. . J’hf., .colonel brought homie as a .spuvenir a one hundred dollar bill, to buy a farm down there a man would. have r to run a freight train to :• ' Carrythe moneys Silyer dollars are worth what they will bring in bullion, sometimes forty-eight cents a day, , fifty-threq. The p;eoplfe, look at market quotations oh |np^^y z the same‘aS they do here at the market quotations on shoata. Thfe small silver piece corresponding jo. our >dlme is. gobbled up by ladies to-make . belts and bracelets and to keep them , ( frpm going entirely out of circulation the merchants pliig holes in them so they'will not loot MH in jewelry "Bluffton News. : ' 3 ' ! ■ ....m ~.i. .Xi.. a.-n, h.g.i.i —L. bver at J i’ort i -Wa^nfe, t >to ; “iWseed” went up to the railroad Ivffifch jeounter,’ f seated himself on a stool. iplkced ms* | bright colored carpetbag on the next ■ Atod and partook of A hearty lunch. ‘ He passed the man a dollar bill to take out the’ price bf the ; lunch, 50 cents, and was surprised when; the young man said: “Not any change, sir, your carpetbag occupied a seat and we must collect for that.” The r old man looked dazed for a second only ahd then replied: “AIL right,” and, opening the bag, “Old Carpet>?B» ■ I have paid for your, lunch' aipl ypu shall have it.” Quicker thap flash he threw in a mined pie? a' plate of doughnuts, and several sandwiches, and departed amid the shouts of. evejy one in the station. ? .

; I To Cure a Cold in One Day 11 Take Laxative Bro®? I ‘ Iteven MUBoa km toldteM* » months. TMs Signature, ■«

GROOMING COUNTS But it cannot make a Fair Skin or a OlOMy Coat. f“ ' - -• »* i- . /Women with good complexions cannot be homely. Creams, lotions, washes and powders cannot make a fair skin. horseman knows that -the satin coat of his ! thoroughbred comes, .from the animal’s ‘‘all-right” condition. ’ ’ 'Let the horse get “off his feed.” and ffis coat turns dull. Currying, brushing and rubbing will give him a clean coat, but cannot produce the coveted smoothness and gloss of the horse’s skin,- which is his complexion. The ladies will see the point. Lane’s Family Medicine Is the best preparation for ladies who desire a gentle laxative medicine that will give the body perfect cleanliness internally and the whqlesomeness that produces such skins as'painters lovxtocopy. • *>» " 1

AN ADULTERATED FOOD LAW I ’ a Is Needed in Indiana, Says Chemist Barnard. 11 The state board of health, its secretary and its chemist have brought together a convincing array of facts in support of the Downey House bill No. 42, which seeks to prevent the manufacture and bale of adulterated foods and drugs in Indiana. The’ new federal law affects only interstate cbmr merce and cannot .be invoked to pre- ;• vent the manufacture or sale bf fraud-, ulent goods handled exclusively Wilhite state lines:. Without a state liw, the new federal law would ledVe' liidlana consumers and reputable mahq- . facturers at. the. dnercy of dishonest /manufacturers. Ttye" courts have de; cided that the present .sfrete laW may prevent misrepresentatidn’in the siate of goods, but not /heir adulteration. tt>js ajso, defective, fjnits provisions houses, and tfieir ■t. 4-it.. -i) • i.- ■■ ■& - . Dr. Barnard, chemist,- say?: ► tojurefi by t >the largest apple growers in thfe'state >• -told me ibi' i - cider vinegar in *6fs hte* could not sell at a prtie ifidt tfould Vfe-J when he shipped would be forced to sell it in competi- :■ -tion with the artificial vinegar prqdjucte; at a much'lower cost than his pure article. He hlso stated that this year he allowed 5,000 bushels to rot on the ground since there was no " sale'whatever for yinegart ! "-“The dairy interests suffer hehvily because of the large quantity of adulterated and artificial butters , sold ad the pure product. zAnd so on through the list of farm articles—cider/honey, lard, molasses, eta. Eggs aye about the only article of food not adulterated and must catch them with the shell on: to be safe.” ’ 1 i y*Ot» ———- / AN AGED LADY IS . pEAD . .... , 'f - '' ;i ' M'alissa Mbtoma Answers the Final - • Ca "* ? Malissa A. Mumma, aged, sixty-six one of the best known womfen in Union township, died Sunday morning at the home of her brother, John H. Mumma, at ten o’clock, after an illlness of several months, death result’tag from bowel trouble. born in Ohio, but had during the greater part of her life, county her home. The funeral jerv- . ices will be held Tuesday morning'at nine thirty o’clock at the U. B. chuwgj in Union township, Rev. Beaber dfllelating, and interment will be made in the Pleasant Valley cemetery in , Root township. / ■ * ■■< - ■ .<<-3’.), .. . ? ■ ‘* ! And Sainuel -A. Sprunger got thfe heCk—and that’at Geneva, t«|W ' Esquire Veeley, for continuing topfeli liquor without a license in Bern®. Jti e was fined-43d and costs amounting to $5. Attorney L. C. De Voss of Der catur, defended him and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Emil Franz was assisted by Frank M.' Cottrell of this ■ place Next Tuesday he will, face the music in the circuit court at : Decatur, and listen to two tunes wfiich Unquestionably wind up’ by ~ sending blip to jail- Very 1 likiey ‘he wil# ask t for, a change of venue to another county, but as it did in this case, it, will only add to his costs.—Berne . Witness. ,

SENATE COMMITTEE AT WORK They are In Vert gating the Brownsville, Texas, Outbreak—- ***«•>» Other News. 1", ?-* ? •'.7 ■sr c Washington, Feb. 12. —The senate committee on to strike .out of the agricultural .appropriation -bill |he ; provision put in by the house, that the department shall not co-operate with in the enforcement of the pure good law. Off hand every member of the committee except one has expressed himself as in favor of authorizing the department to carry out the program originally arranged by Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry. 'Washington, Feb. 12. —The “shooting up”, of. the town of Brownsville, Tex;, was ;in the form of an attack on thergarrison at Ft. Brown, according to dtbe given today by Mingo Bandera,,4orm,er first sergeant of! Company of >; the Twenty-fifth Infantry, ore -the senate committee on military/affairs. Sands’ st6ry cresated sontetfiing of a stir in the committee,/Afi. he said. while ranning from his quarters to Company B barracks, after being awakened by the firing on the uight of Apgust 13, the shooting was going, on and it came from tiie town and toward'the hospital on the military reservation. ,k -Tr- r-.. . " ■> -t : .1 r<. ; .- In all Indiana cities containing a population of less than the letter carriers at free delivery offices, untoer the Crane bill, are to be paid as follows, provided the bill becomes a ■'law:; '•;■'... : ''L/' 1 * ' c. Carriers of the fifth grade, being those in the first year of their service, IMO. jier \ Z’ <Carriera of rthe fourth 'being those served one year, S7OO per.annum/ /'.A \ ' • CdrrifeFSfjpX the, grade, being those who have served .two years' SBOO per umum. ." " ' Carrlerir^life sfeedhd grade, being . _whd 'served three< years, S3OO per annum. -TNe-’ AX Fabte of a itfall drtHiPWSflse Wlth a .*hwq to tatolware M qtore iifid 'itflkfeiff thfe-Ttfidk'et- an ax. vdi 1 WW^ioW'W titt $1.15. The ftirtner rfeSporide^ r tiKrt he could get the same ai ln fca-’ninety cents. “Very weil,"’:sdffi tbfe- merchant, “I will Bell ybu afi Al tor ninety cents prqvid&fyou dotafrith : tne just im.y-ou wyi 'iiave to do With'the Chieago. firm."’* * trite 'faYiner'agrefed and got, his ak‘ 7 for ninety said the merchant, “give me 'the five cents it would cost you sos theinoney order arid the cents it would have cost you for express from Chicago here.” The farmer’Saw the point, paid the extra thirty cents, was honest enotigh to say that it Wds much better deal than he eould have gotten in Chicago for the reason that he would have been compelled to watt several days and also that while he had the privilege of making his selection here, he would have had to take whht was sent him froth Chicago. He left the store satisfied'land will no doubt think seriously before he sends his money to Chicago again. /" ■ - -■ , ■■nilH I y Ji JI ■ .;>■ ’5 ' ll 1 SUCH .A BH-L IS f ALL’ RIGHT To Make Hiiribanda Wife ! Whether Divorced or Not. I ” bill enabling the court fa~ make order tor she : support has jfe&n was-passed in the Senof 35 to 0. Senator that it was his belief that.’ the enactment of such a taw would prevent divorces. He said there* is no jhbw which a WiiMr,may fompel to support heir and her ciiltji'fen without first Obtaining divorjf|paae Wp r> vjdes that the qourt order for support in the safljjggihanner that Orders are issued nirtpjjmen divorces are granted. — Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes. No vomiting, nothing to sicken or distress yoor wtff. A sweet, bteaaanttfand; jfeMql Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure, does the work ’ dnd 'does it ‘ quickly. ©Sf Shoop’s Cough', Cure is remembejr„ It does pot claim to cure a dcuen ailments, it’s for croup, that’s alt Sold by H. NACHTRJEB.