Decatur Democrat, Volume 50, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1907 — Page 5

! : Vo. oanot«ake it go by f ' ' When the bowels'Meti J constipated yon can ' ’ 11 »*iF-v them with , > ' ' v* -rs . cfit Xfiffi cs but » like 'L' :: xwP | o VfsrX Ilf * nto P r -°per condi- , , ’• | tiontqdoit. < > < ’ A/rRV One cannot mend*’ [f. < » ffj I TpT a delicate piece of > ’I 11 /H <• mechanism by vio- < • ’ ■ f lent methods, and ] [ < > no machine made by man is as fine < , ’ • as the human body. < > ] [ The use of pills, salts, castor-oil ] [ < , and strong cathartic medicines is < > k’ * the violent method. The use of < ► ■] [ the herb tonic laxative, ' J Lane’s Family:: Medicine i i is the method adopted by intelli- ] I 11 gent people. < » ] i Headache, backache, indigestion, J [ < i i constipation, skin diseases—all are < > ' 1 benefited immediately by the use z ' * ] [ of ihis medicine- * * j> Druggists sell It at 2?c. and 50c. H

~ V ... ■.» '■ ' Mr. and - Mrs. Laurence Strickler and Mr. and MrsL Albert Roop spent Sunday with Mr. pnd Mrs. GilbertStrickler of this city. ~ ' A small blaze; at the home, , of Dr, McMillen last, evening, the result of a chimney burning put. The damage done was slight and h being repaired today. Nearly one hundred dollars’ worth , of brass fixtures have been stolen , from the machinery and boilers left at the old pumping station of the Fort Wayne Gas company at Bluffton. The city council held a special session Monday afternoon and adopted several resolutions authorizing the issuance of bonds to the contractors on the First and Second streets improvements. Thus the matter of the improvements contracted for and constructed last year is closed up. W. E. Smith Tuesday purchased the stock and fixtures of Mrs. r <<.Ki Whitright, who- for some time has been running a grocery store on the epimer of Adams and Seventh streets. Mr. Smith., will restock the store and will add in connection therewith, a short order house. He expects to be ready Xpr Mbndiy? $' ■ ' i : mt moiok, nmiAKiu ■ - '■ ’Jj’.qyv- , ! .6 lib .(£/. .(:> . •:>u Institute and: Meets Dr, = t’ r . Daniels—Some Ex- : r Dear leaders of the Banner f* I thought perhaps you would like a few lineS&dm this part of the work,First I will say that I am busy and happy in my cure. It seems strange now after nearly four years of freedom from even a desire fog /morphine to fee asked as I was a few days ago, “Do you efer feel that you must' use it again?” I said no, no more than a 4 per son who had never felt the effect of it,- ' ’ tell you of our Keeley Institute. Mr. Crist and I have just returned from a visit with friettds at Marion and while there visitqd the institute. As we were driving on Adams street and wondering if we were almost there I Caught sight of the words so dear to every Keeley graduate—“ The Keeley Institute.” None but those who' love the work as I do can know how beautiful* it looked to me. The location is grand. A pretty, clean, cool looking home, large and comfortable, with a wide veranda - extending the entire front and side, inviting you iiio rest in,the shade at all hours of the day. Dr. Daniels was not in so we waited in the reception rqom and I was pleased tb note the air of taste and comfort displayed there. Handsome new carpetS, . covered the floor, soft, pretty curtains floated back from ■she windows. The archway Jpto the next room was closed .with beautiful dark heavy curtains. The doctor soon returned and kindly showed jis his beautiful place, to ntoft seemed more like a beautiful home than »dpors you see nice appearing gentlemen rending, writing, playing games and enjoying themselves as their fancy dictates. • • jDr. •. Keeley., '’fc-aduate: his whole soul is in the work atirlft does one’ gbod to talk with him. His s trust in the work is refreshing, and it makes one feel that a loved jpne would be safe in his care, but fully appreciate the doctor and his surroundings one must visit the Keeley Institute at Marion, Ind.- —Mrs. Ann E. Crist. For terms and additional information about the institute and its work, write Dr. W.* V. Daniels*— ■ Manager, Marion, Ind. I

7* 1 *’ ; The First National bank of Hunting-' ton been. doste'fciatCtl && & States depository and Huntington breasts .svtell with pride At? the won. derful achievement. j/ Coffee ofibiuted, a wed-this--morat his 'office, unit. MarrchaatFand DetnHj "Brandytfcerry 1n the holy bjpds ot yedlock. A large crowd saw the may. or "tie the knot and say that he did’; his duty in a pleasing manner. There is effort being made to take a party of those who like roller skating to Decatur tomorrow mght to attend the masquerade to be given by this city. If you want to go, see Frank South at the city building and he will make all Bluffton Panner. ■ ‘ The Indiana State Baptist Brotherhood has just been organized at a meeting held at Peru, and th|e election of officers resulted as Tolloyys: President, R. H. Bouslog, Peru; ’first vice president, L. A. Clark, Muncie; second vice president, B. Dr Rainey, Frank, lin; sercetary, I. Ils, and treasurer, J. D. Shirk, Delphi. -a ’ -J' The deputy s factor inspectorship vacattCy' naade by death of James Henry Roberts es South Bend, has brought forth a lot of candidates for the place; and the cities of South ■Betid, Elkhart, Goshert -lAgonler, Fort W&xnep>:Mishawaka, .Garrett, Kendallville, Plymouth, . Valparaiso, Ham. mond and Warsaw have aspirants. / The State Board of Health is contemplating the adoption of a new (form of marriage license application bTank for use throughout the state and if a decision should be reached those matrimonially inclined, especially those of a bashful disposition, will again find it hard indeed to appear before the county clerk and be “cross-examined,” as will be re. quired. The board proposes to make the application more stringent. The blind tiger law, which provides for certain action in event complaint is made of the Illegal sale of liquors, will take all this business away front the justice with the exception of the preliminary features in which no fees can be collected. The justice would not be entitled to assess a fine owing to the fact that the law calls for a heavier fine against a party in connection with the blind tiger law; the warrant may be tesu&d from the court of’any justice but. ; it> would be necessary for that Official .’to. certify the case to d highef couj-t. - ; feaster 'Suriday/'tfilis year/ comes, Margh 31, which' Ts unusually and it is pot often, that it makes its, appearance at that early date. - / - An early Easter an early spring?’’is an old saying, but it is hot often that, it comes during the month of March. The next time it comes during the month of March will be in the year 1917, or ten years hence, but the last time it came in the same month was about fifteen years ago;, bi/t whether its, early appearance in 1907 will bring an early spring for this* year can be better judged after the’ firing comes. / Bluffton contractors are today in possession of the plans and blue print drawings for the new King Piano factory to be erected in this city and they are figuring on placing yheir bids. It is the intention of Mr. King to return to this city on next . »n: ,% ■ ; Thurday and work is to be coin-! menced on the structure just as soon as it is possible for it to be done. This VVIII depend somewhat' on the condition. of the. weather but a few mbre weeks will see the preliminary work well under way. There is to be a basement under a portion of the building, something that was not at first contemplated.—Bluffton Banner. “We had a private In our Regiment,” said the army officer, “who took a great notion to own his £un. The gun cost about? 14.,. .We Couldn’t understand why he wanted to pay so much money for a thing he could have right along as long as he needed it; for nothing. Finally one $f his friends said to him: ‘What in the vrorjd. do you want with the'old gun; anyway? What, are you going to do with it?’ ‘l’ll tell you what J’ going to do with it,’., he answered. ‘When this war is over I’m goihk home and stand it up in the backyard Where the rain will rain on it ancT will snow on it, and every litse I’m ;golng out’-.to it and siy rtist, d —n you, itist.’ ’ ” f , ' The work of cleansing Dunkirk lb A moral -Way, sfill goes on. In aTHthe last grand jury returned, 209 iOctments, more than haft Os the «ratal number hev been served upon Djnjkirk pepple,«and. if said that are stiff more to coitie. . For ajganjg Aimef it has |>een charged that/saloon keepers and keepers of dens' of vifee and for gamblng, had been permitted to ply their trade unmolested and with utter disregard for any and all statutes. Under the very noses of the officers of the town, it was alleged these transgressions occurred, and were blndly overlooked. ’Witnesses by the score were summoned before the recent grand jury from the Crown City and its report is not anybody.—Portland Com . merciai-Review.

■ — 126 Makw Farmer Independent. * “Eleven years ago flhn&d in CaaSmere,'Washington, ’with >26, boagilt 12 acres, on coatraM, worked at carpentry ,wb JI e improving land.. Last k rear got |I6OO, net for crop. Many bthers BAve dohe better than t” ahy» W. "B. PMton. Great Northern Bulletin 83 for fanners teQs about many such opportunities. Sent free. Write for it tpday, to C. W. Pitts, 320 B. Clark street, Chicago. ‘ n < o s The Standard Oil company has resumed operations at Preble and a force of two hundred men are now located there and- will start Monday in the construction of a nw oil line from Preble through the gas belt. A special train from Wabash to Peterson, ran oyer the Clover Leaf last evening, conveying a crew of pipe liners who will commence operations of, putting in a twelye inch line from Preble to Indianapolis at once. The .crew is busily engaged today in erecting their camp. . , A Philadelphia man’s wife died from ■the effects of a severe attack from the _famfiy ’ dog—a bull -terrier which the atithprftlesi' afterward ’put to death. The'bereft husband says-he feels the lose' dbgf in6re than he doek the loss' of "his AHfe: 1 He’6 not like theDutchman whose' wife died and who said: “I have pigs die, find horses die' und cows (lie, but I could stood dot besser as dis.”' , David Meschberger, the big farmer over at Linn Grove, marketed a nice bunch of stock Saturday which brought him the neat sum of almost $2200. He had 36 head of cattle which weighed 41,270 pounds and also 2,020 pounds of hogs. Fox brothers also had 11 head of cattle that weighed 13,500 pounds, bringing them the neat sum of $675. Schwartz & Luginbill shipped the above along with quite a little other stock. —Berne Witness. Hilary K. Adair, the noted Western detective, replied to the toast, Detection, at a dinner in Omaha. “Speeches pregnant with meaning often help the detective in his delicate work,” said ' Mr. Adair. “Often a speech of eight or ten words will reveal volumes. Thus ’ I once knew how things stood in a Milwaukee house when I heard a Mil. waukee woman say to her husband, ‘Jim, do you know you talk in your ' sleep?’ and the man replied, ‘Well, do you begrudge me those few words?’ ” After being tout for hours Saturday , hfjernoon, the jury brought in a diqttof $1320 at Vap Wert, against the ,Clover railroad’ in Igvor "of Wiliams,,, At the time Os the • weaedocia mill fire, the house of Mr. l ’,Williams, nearby, caught fire and 1 sburned, together with orchard and 1 outbuildings. The case was,a hotly i- contested one occupying the court and • ‘jury for two and one-half days. The railroad company had experts from the cities to determine the condition • of the spark arrester. ’ Prosecutor Henry A. Heller was p here yesterday in the interest of the ’ Samuel A. Sprunger liquor case. He made a memorandum of the two dray loads of wine, beer and whiskey that ■j were seized at Sprungers’ place last 1 by Constable Samuel/ Kuntz; : Fred Meyers, Wiiliam Ray and Fred 1 Rohrer and gave Sprunger ten days’ ■ notice to appear in court" and show why skid liquors should not be destroyed by order of the court. The i sheriff, Eli Meyer, was here on Sunday to arrest Sprunger, but Sprunger 1 was nowhere to be found. He has ■ not been seen here since Friday, as ! he went to Kentucky.—Berne Witness. A farmer hired a green Irishman. One of tasks assigned the new was to bring into the cow lot dead or alive a refractory bull that had-broken into the cornfield. > The Irishman was given a shotgun and told to shoot the bull if the ani n . mal. .showed r ,fight. Jauntily he went about his task. The farmer stood at a’ saffe di stance to watch developments. As soon as the bull -saw the ed at him, bellowing, madly; The Irishman blazed away with the shotgun and emptied the load in the beast’s breast. . On rushed the, bull, madder < than even. The Irishman took to his heels, with the bull after him. “What ’ er,at the fleeing Irishman.<‘Tm bring- ( 1 Ing himjklive, sir! ” shouted the Irishsrs you dotag?’’ screamed fgrm- / 4 breaths. sj ; ~f A gu^st ;< pf thp , .club’s reqent. jgi the Lafay. - totte, Bretfoort\ was paying his bill. The . waiter Kid'down two onA .i|i, ti Silver, the ’Other a btl). ' The guest, waited a moment; . then seeing the . waiter , about to .depart, laid m detain. , : ing hand-on his Aleeve.: “Thff-other ' %ree, please,” shid he. 1 /‘Whereupon, . ,the waiter ,Ji^che^ t /'his’’ and produced threem ; more "'dollars. “•How Wad« that?” asked a Pittsburg rnajh with the guest. ' “Only this,” repled the guest. “I gave" him’ $lO, $5 of which paid my ’ bill. He handed me back two and was about to keep the other three himself, seeing, I sup. . pose,, that I was from Brooklyn.” “Why don’t you report him?” asked' the Pittsburger, indignantly. “What’s j tjie ufee?” queried the Brooklynite i . wearily. “They’d only hire another ■ 1 one who might take the whole five.”,

■ f Ndbld "Smith, mffl'es southeast 7 -es the’city,' has move to Oklahoma. -Owr best wishes uffll follow him and 'his family to their new hbine. > • ~sw A funeral of Miss‘Clara Lengerich who died the fore part of the week of consumption was heiu this mornUig at nine a’eioek at the St. Marys Catholic church, Father Wilken officiating. Interment was made in the St-, Joseph cemetery. -The floral of. sering was beautiful and profuse. At school one day a little girl who was chewing gum, had extended her feet out into the aisle of the room instead of keeping them under her desk. The teacher, whose strong point was propriety, said in a severe tone, “Jennie Davis, take your gum. out of your mouth and put you feet in fetely” . ‘ ' ’’ , Several local capitalists may give Bluffton a smalt 1 factory, \aa stated several days ago. Thajr,areiinvegttgating 4“ patent furniture caster and maybiiild a dmairconcern to manm? faCture thattand possibly one -or two other 'articles! As they are Bluffton, people they will not, of course, ask for a subsidy.—Bluffton Miss Anna Scheidegger arrriyed-hdre-from Wisconsin Tuesday morning, where she has been engaged in missionary work for many years, to see her former home once more and bld farewell to her many Berne friends before entering upon a mission field in China. She intends to sail for China about April sth. —Berne Witness. The desire to be fashionable and to be popular in society has filled more prison cells than almost any other cause. It gets people into debt, and those who run into debt for so foolish a cause are usually not strongminded enough to resist that other temptation that presents itself —a short road to money that will get them out of debt. It's better to try to live alone in an attic and stay within your income than to waste your time and money in a foolish attempt to be popular. A merchant in a nearby town happened around when a farmer was unloading a number of boxes which bore the mark of a Chicago mail order house and inquired the price of the articles purchased the then told him that*-he could have sold them as cheap. The farmer said, “Is -that so? ■Why, < didn’t know you kept them. I Ciikfe thh ’fiomh’phtier atid ‘never saw iyi/irt ‘ adWftlsfcftfent. ‘ The Chicago hoitke advertised what I wanted and so jk'hent to them.” A number of Decatur merchants might read this item the second time, .with profit. ' . t Hereafter, if a- bU! 'which passed the - house becomes x a law, as now seems probable, a special delivery stamp, need not be pasted on a letter to secure quick delivery. The measure was introduced by Champ Clark of Missouri,, and authorizes postmasters and clerks in substations to, sell 10 cents worth of ordinary stamps in lieu of special delivery in case they do not have the latter on hand. The words “special delivery” can be writ,, ten across qr underneath the additional postage, and this will injure special delivery the same as though the letter carried the usual special stamp. A man will run as fast as he can to cross h railroad track in front of a train. Then he will watch it till it goes out of sight. Then he will walk leisurely away. He seems to be all right, and probably is. That is a man, A woman in a street car will open a satchel and take out a purse, take out’ a dime, and dose the purse, open the satchel and lock both ends. Then she will give the dime to the conductor; who'irlll give her a nickel back. Then she Wil! open th’e satchel and take out the purse,” put in the nickel, close the purse, open the satchel and put in the purse, close the Satchel and lock both ends. r .-. ; • - J , .... Potatoes—6oo Bushefe to Acre. ■ “I raise macaroni wheat, 50 bushels to acre; potatoes,”soo to 600 bush', els to acre.” says E. Btzer,: Chin, ooh/ Mont, If farmers of Indiana. lt. linols, lowa .and Wisconsin want to know how fortunes are made with less labor tod greater coin fort, they should Sfead for Great Northern Bulletin 82 tohiMontona.., -Free on. reqpest. T Ct >V. Pitts, 220 South. Clark St„* Chicago.’. • . • ■ -• -a v - r-J. O W. L ÜBT’S JIWRU knowiM. sufferers of rheuiracisxn, whetlv '/feiiicuiaror Oi the Joints; sdiatiea. lumbkeoa ■ .ickactej in the kidneys or neural?!* -j'iias, to write to her for a home treatment. VMeh 4 has rep<*wßly crufedaltoi these Wrßtfef.; She feels it her dut« ,to send, it,.to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself dtlioiie aS thousands wii* change of climate beinc necessary, I’nig simple’ discovet'y'bSblsbes uric acid, from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur*; files the blood, and the etei giving elasticity and tone to the whole system; If .the, above interests you, fpr proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box B. Notre Dame. InA

I To Cure a Cold in One Day | I Tate Laxative Bromo Quiraie Tablets. I tteven Million boxes void lr. post 12

fiOTffERS READ THIS f. . • ' -z -** » 4 * “ DAUGHTER OF C. W. STUMP Mrs. C. W. Stump of Canton, Ohio; writes: “I wish I could induce every mother who has a weak, sickly child to try that delicious cod liver preparation, Vinol. Our little daughter was pale, thin and sickly. “We tried various medicines, but without any benefit whatever, and she could not take cod liver oil or emulsions, as they nauseated her and upset her stomach. "Learning that Vinol contains all the medicinal and strength-creating properties of cod liver oil, but without the unagreeable oil, we decided to try ttl and the results were marvelOUS, to quickly was she restored to health and strength. "we have never sold a medicine equal to Vinol for delicate children. SMUK. Ytf?’ • ’■*•-»<. Harry Hay, the Reub Waddell in independent base ball, has asked Bluffton for a season contract, according to Bluffton publications. Hay is now holding forth in Hartford City and has been trying to sign with the’ local team.—Hartford City News. Cliff Bales, at one time a member of the local team, has gone to Greencastle to work in a steel mill and says he will keep off the base ball diamond the coming season. Cliffe was good once in a while. At other times he was rotten. —Hartford City News. The bonds of the Fort Wayne and South Bend Railway company are now on the market in towns along the proposed route. The bonds are sold at their face value, SIOO, <with 5 per cent discount for cash, and the preferred stock is to be sold at S7O a share of the par value of SIOO, with 5 per cent discount for cash. They bear 5 per cent interest and the stock is to yield 6 per cent. r*4 . ■ President Evans stated this morning that there was very little probability , of this city going after the automobile factory which has been reported as . desiring ..a location in this city. Ke j a statement In a® Indianspolis paper that a big auto factory was hunting a location and the secretary. ’ was told to correspond with them, more to see what the concern wanted than anything else. The piano factory 1 deal has about us&T'up the capital available for landing -big enterprises* and while there will be more factories than the one secured, yet not until a further plan has been made for geto ting funds will anything so large as an automobile factory be tackled.— 'Bluffton Banner.. o WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS Doan’s Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work <in Decatur. Most Decatur people work every day in some strained, unnatural position —bending constantly over a desk —riding on jolting . wagons or cars—doing laborious housework; lifting, raching or hr trying the back in a hundred and one other way. If these strains tends to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall behind in their work of filtering ' the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kidney Pill cure sick kidrieys,* put new strength in bad backs. Decatur cures prove it: , Henry Peters, proprietor of Foundry '■& Beiler Works, living on Eleventh street, Decatur, Ind., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills did me a vast amount of gjod and I isaye beftn.rec.'. ommending them for a number p£j jyears and will continue to do so. My work requires a good strongback and; when that part of my bodyvtvasmade weak, it was very difficult to continue my work. For two years I was troubled with kidney complaint and ’could mot do anything. Back, ache cljmg to me-, the attacks sometimes being so severe that I almost had, to give up and I was so stiff and sore that I could; not get home, and even in the mornip# J did not feel as well as I should have felt. I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills procured at the Holthousg store and they helped me *w6nderT fuHy and so©K I was completely re. , lieved. In* 1992-1 was glad to recom. . 'mend Doan's Kidney Pills through.the newspapers and I am willing now that ; you should continue the publication of my statement. Dba l1 ’ 8 Kidney Pilla ■ is a great remedy for backache and , kifiney complaint and everybody ought toitoww about it. l adytoe all kidney ■ sufferers to s use it,’?- * For sale by. all .dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. ’ Remember the name —DOAN’S —and J take no other. > ■!

H m. W’««|Up»tßd, 4all . ions, or have a sallow lifeless complexion, try Lax-ets just <MeU see what they will da Lax-ets are little toothsome candy tablets — nice to in effect. No griping, no pain. Just a gentle laxative effect that is pleasingly desarible. Handy for the vest pocket or purse. Lax ets meet every desire. Lax-ets come to you in beautiful lithographed metal boexs at 5 cents and 25 cents. Sold by W. H. NACHTRIEB. —o Squire Smith will on tomorrow hear an ejectment proceeding against« Mrs. Watkins, who resides in one 1 or the Niblick houses on Sawdust avbt** nue. An exchange prints “Thirty Ways of Curing a Cold,” but the trouble is before a man has a chance to try more than 15 or 20 of them the cold disappears or the undertaker’s wagon backs up to the door. If your name is in the list, Postmaster Frisinger will supply you with an unclaimed letter. They belong to Jule Walters, Emma Pyle, Hattie Meyers, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Merl Roy Johnson, Rhenla Laisure, William Rowan and William Greener. Here are some pet names which might be appropriately applied to the wives of men in the following occupa.tions: For a printer’s wife, Em; for a sport’s wife, Bet-ty; for a lawyer’s wife, Sue; for a teamster’s wife, Carrie; for a fisherman’s wife, Net-ty; for a carpenter’s wife, Mat-tie; for an auctioneer’s wife, Biddy; for a chemist’s wife, Ann Eliza. William A Spores, former cell companion of George Williams, the Indianapolis negro who was hanged recently, and who was to have gone to the gal- w lows at 12:05 tomorrow morning, is a physical wreck. When news of the commuting of his sentence to life imprisonment was received last night Spores broke down completely and has not yet recovered from the effects of the shock. Inquiry among the freight officials fully demonstrates that there is no relief yet in the, car situation. Every empty car as soon as it arrives is loaded with the greatest of promptness or sent forward to some other point where there is a great demand for cars. Tfie" scarcity does not seem to apply to Any one road, all important lines, being in the same condition as regards the car question. ! The town was so small that the ad. vent of a iiew automobile always created a stlf proportionate to r the tmportance of the event. Wheflu.M. wealthiest, qitizen flnjilly succumbed to, the populas lnYest < ed, hi8 v .dol-.. lars in a jnrge touring all the neighbors rushed out to jjfie . machine speed by. “Phqw!”..ga£pbi ohe of the spectators. “That’s worst smelling one the k)t!”,,“Jt fought: to -be£ ’.piped the minisfegp’s youngest, belongs to-..the .richest toam’ri to-, its;- ■ • • ' ''Ubtiilty 'itorfdtftors in Indiana are to face a new ptopbsit'on. Thp law plain. -I'y states thtrt'hroney loaned to chartable instlfttofons must* be listed as taxables ah# lodge societies that have prospered by the insurance bonds •sire not exempt from the ruling. It has been the custom of the county assessors to overlook these bonds when likU ing the county’s taxables but the matter was brought-plainly before the assessors and the state board of tax commissioners and it was decided that the law requires that the bonds be placed on the tax duplicates. Manager Hunt of the Portland independent team, has made arrangements with Manager Graht of the South Bend Central leaguq team-, bj’ which several men will be farmed to Portland. “Butch” Walters, at one time a member of the local team, h#s. signed to do backstop work for Portland. Carl Payne, an outfielder last season with Terre Haute, in the Ceh, trftl league, has signed and will be in the center garden.—Hartford City ' ■ ' ' i r ... > ' "i — —0 : To stqp a cold with Preven tics Is safer; tian to let run and jeure it asTaken at the sneeze stage Preventics will head off all colds and. grip, and perhaps, save you from pneumonia or bronchitis. Preventics are IRtie toothsome candy cold cure tablets selling in 5 cent and 25 cent boxes. If you are chilly, if you begin to sneeze, try Preventics. They will surely check the cold and please the cold. Sold by W. H. NACHTRIEjBA HEALING GOSPEL. t The Rev. J. 0. Whrren, pastor tot ,Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Qa., says of IBectric Bitters: “it’s ;a Gbdsend to mankind It . .cured hije *of _ lame back, stiff joints and compete physical collapse. I was so weak* it todk toe lidlf an hour to walk a Two bottles of Electric Bitters have made me so strong: I fcav-e just walked three miles in jSd roinutee and feel like walking three more. It’a made a new man bf me.” ■ Greatest remedy for weakness and -11 stomach. Hver and kidney' complaints. Sold und r guarantee at Blackburn’s Pharmacy. Price 50c.