Decatur Democrat, Volume 50, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1907 — Page 8

1 WK Accurate price* p*4d by Dccctu? merchant* for various, product*. Corrected every day at 2 o'olook. BUFFALO STOCK MARKET. ' ‘ EAST BUFFALO, N. Feb. 27.— Receipts, cattle, 3 cars; market steady. Prime steers ©|6.00 Medium steers @>5.00 Stockers to best feeders... @>4.25 Cows @14.60 Receipts, hogs, 10 cars; market steady. Mediums and heavies .... @>7.55 Yorkers @>7.55 Pigs @17.25 . Receipts, sheep 20 cars; market steady. Best spring lambs ...... @>B.oo Wether sheep . . @>5.80 Mixd sheep @>5.50 Culls, clipped . ~ @>4.25 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago markets closed today at 1:15 p. m., according to’ the Decatur Stock & Grain Exchange. May wheat 77% July wheat ... 78% MayxiGrn ■.............. 47% July corn 46% May oats .!..'. 42% July oats ...... ' 37% May Pork ..................>16.52 July pork 16.62 PITTSBURG MARKETS. Union stock yards, Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 27. —Hog supply, 10 cars; market steady. Heavy hogs @>7.45 Mediums @>7.50 Yorkers @>7.50 Light @>7.35 Pigs @>7.00 TOLEDO MARKETS. Changed every day St 3 o’clock by J. D. Hale. Decatur special wireWheat,' cash < ;•. •■. 77% • May wheat 79% ’ July wheat .Corn, cash 48% May corn.... 48 “ July corn ........ 48 » (Jots, etHh ......... May’oats ..../y. .. .;......2 IP July oats ' '' ' B, I Lambs, per cwt ..r. . ? ..66J)0@S4S6' Hogs, per cwt .«#..4&oo<t&M Cattle, per cwt. . . ..«... Calves, per cwt -<5 Cows, per cwt ... fiheep.’ per cwt .. . |I.Wj " obXL— few : f : 0 Hookfejl tuw ‘ SBBS'Ndt 1 KentaekyrßtaaMl ...... ...... CfiO Anthracite .f,. . T.SS Wngea Mr carrying coal—3sc per tan or fraction thereof; upstairs, 50 Cents D* te». , , , ... ■ —*• ** • • ’■ ' Lara - • <«■» ' ' ki *> ; i ®y G. T. K>r to Carroll | Tnevaor company. Big 4 White Seed ■eats -for sale or etanaage to farmers. Wheat, No. 2, red | u Wheit; No. 3, red 70 pats, No. 3, white 36 Barley ...' 39 RM No. 2 . 55 ■Cfover seed 8.00 Alsjte ..'■ 6.50 Timothy seed j.qq No. 1 Timothy hay, baled 15.00 NO. 1 Clover hay, baled* ... 12.50 No. 1 Mixedfoay, baled 1 ....... 13.00 No. 1 Clover hay, baled ?;..... 12.00 Corn . ..i< <•'> 58 Corn, white, per cwt. 43c@51c Machine husked corn, one cent less. WHEAT, FLOUR, ETC. The Oak Roller Mills quotation, bak Patent flour >3.60@>4.00 Bran, per ton >20.90 Middlings, per ton 20.00 Rough meat, per cwt 100 Kiln dried meal, per cwt 1.50 Screenings, No. I, per bu 60 Screenings, No. 2, per bu....... 40 Cop feed, per ton 20.00 Wheat No. 2, per bushel ...... 70 WOOL AND HIDES. W—i—— By B. Kalver & Son. 'Phone 442.

Beel hides 10c Calfh ides @l2c Mink .....' [email protected] Skunk [email protected] Coon 10c@|1.33 Possum 10c@ .40 Muskrat 4c@ .20 Sheep pelts [email protected] Tallow ........ JACKSON HILL COAL. By George Tricker. (Wholesale.) Al or 2 Jackson HUI lupip, t o. b. mine, $2.50, f. o. b. Decatur, $3.70; cook stove nut, t o. b. Decatur, $3.70; .Hocking lump, SU7S, f. o. b. mine; Hocking lump, $3.05, t o. b. Decatur) Splint lump,. $1.55 t o. b. mine; Splint lijmp, $3.10, t o. b. Decatur. MARKET NOTES. Corn—% cent lower. .. ... .. t , Receipts it' “Chicago todiy: K ' r -' Hogs t . WOO Wheat .. f". u .'....7< *;•. Corn . ..... *...... . Oats ............ ... ... lljft;carbj Cattle ./...... .. .18,000 Sheep ;, r Estimate for tomorrow: L> Hogs Wheat V. . ';i ' 071;

LADIES' AID MEETS THURSDAY Mr*. Butler of Rural Route Four, Give* a Party—Pythian Sisters Have Initiation. The young ladies of the Menu-atea royally entertained their young gen. tiemen friends in a very charming • manner at a six o’clock dinner given: at the home of Miss Marie Beery on ( North Fifth street. The home was 1 very pretty in the decorations of red, ; white and blue. The dinner beauti. 1 fully served in four, courses by the Misses Marie Beery and Winifred Johnson. The menu of the dinner was as follows: Tomato Bullion Pickles Olives Veal Loaf ; Rolls French Fried Potatoes Escalloped Oysters Fruit Salad. Salted Wafers 1 Gelatine Cake Mixed Nuts Coffee. The guests were: Messrs. C Jayson Carroll, Dale Peoples, Jesse Helm, 1 Dyke Frlsinger, Arthur Mangold, Milo 1 McKenney, Dick Erwin. ' A most enjoyable party was given > by Mrs. H. E. Butler, rural route four, > Monday evening in honor of Miss Ruth ’ Kittle of Celina, Ohio, who is visit. 1 ing among her friends in this neigh. 1 borhood. The evening was spent in playing games of different kinds, until I a late hour of the evening, when a three course luncheon was served. Those present were: J. V. Singleton, | Charles Copk, William Ruckman, : Noah Sheets, Earl Butler; : Oscar, I Frances and Milton Fuhrman; Sidney •Sheets, William Evans, Frank Htifet, David book, A. Katterhenry, Misses Elsie Fuhrman, .Bessie Fisher, Ada 1 Sfallonee, Ella Mutchler, ftdith Cook, 1 Frances Hurst, Letitia Singleton, Dea- 1 sie Butler f yena Butler, RubytSHeeU, 1 Velma Butler, A J%jjth KRtie, Mr.?-ahi < Stirs, Everyone; went- home 1 planning for another . evening of- ehj. 1 in thq, near, future. ’ ] ... ' J 1 WHO WIN TWO OF. THE GAMES ] - ; '■■■ ■ -1 K .. . ... ... - t Places of /Teams Remain Unchanged ( in the Percentage . ] Column. STANDING. ] Played. Won. Lost Pct Postoffice ~,46 36 ,10 .782 Elks ... 14 12 ~538 Klondykes .. ..42 22 20 '.523 , a 1 K. of C , 19 26 .420 j ! Palace, .... ...,35 1 21 .400 The Klondykes increased their per . cent last defeating the J .K. of C. team tWoVgames out.of three ■ and as a consequ&ifce thereof the lat. { ter team was 1 showed down nearer the bottom of the league. The games ( irere ell hotly contested and proved to be anyone’s game until the last frames were bowled, whfoh showed that the trams were evenly matched. ' The contest was witnessed by g fair sized crowd and the rooting at times: vids something fierce. The K. of C. team were without the service of one of their regular bowlers,: Niblick, kfld ( his place was filled by Schrock who j rolled creditable scores " ■considering , the fact that .he has hot bowled to , any extent. The scores made were as j follows: 1 KLONDYKES. Klein ..... 180 140 150 157 Lankenau 136 186 166 163 Christen ... ......158 158 125 144 1 Bell ..135 203 165 168 ' [. Peterson 192 175 162 176 ! Totals 801 862 768 I K OF C. I Berling 162 172 180 168 1 Johns 125. 158 178 154 ’ Schrock .142 162 105 133 Colchin ...159 165 158 160 Wemhoff 181 178 192 174 Totals 779 825 813

— o_, HIGH LICENSE BILL IS KILLED But a Local Option Bill Advanced to ~ Second Reading. Indianapolis, Feb. 27.—The house today ordered the insurance committee to report with or without recommendation on the Farber insurance bill as passed by the senate. • The house today killed the Shimp SI,OOO license bill, bfet advanced to second reading the .fell permitting >I,OOO to be assessed’ by tqwn or city or county, in other words^. loqal optiofi bill. The vote pß r .tte, bill was 48' to 45!' . r-*''' '~ ’ O Croup can positively beJstopped in 20 tninutes. No vomiting, nothing to T uteken or distress your child. A sweet, pleasant and safe syrup, called Dr. > Stoop’s Cough Cure, does-.the work and ; does if ' quickly. Dr. Shoop’s Cbnto Cure is for croup alone, remepafe does qot claim to cure a dozen Ailments. It’s for croup, that’s all. Sold by W. H. NACHTRIEB. ’ ■;... '

* • A BEBBION THURSDAY EVENING f• ' ■ At Commercial Club Room When Some Definite Action 'Will be Taken. \ For some time it has been an ad. mitted fact that Decatur needs a better fire protection. The small blaze • at Dr. McMillen’s home Monday even., again disclosed the fact We say this with all respect to the local company, who do the best they can with the apparatus and who have saved many thousands of dollars worth of property in Decatur, but it should be remembered that when a night fire occurs,’ these men must be aroused, dress and walk to the scene, often requiring a considerable length of time. This city should support a paid department and this has been agitated for some time. C. F. True, president of the ..Decatur Business Men’s association, this morning authorized a call- for that body to'meet at the rooms of the Commercial Club on Thursday evening of this week, some definite action on this proposition will be taken. Everyone interested in the city’s welfare, and particularly every business man, is urgently requested to attend this meeting ’and make any suggestion that they may have to enable us to secure better fire protection. Attend this meetihg and help so any way you can. ■ o — PLANNING For conference Northern Indiana Methodist* to Meet at LoganSpqrt, «: A -- , -V--v. .. ;o ■ ■ Logansport, Ind., Feb. 26.—Ths North Indiana "Methodist conference,' which will ]>e this city in April ptomHes to be one of the largest gatherings <« the fHftl fft hlstory of such meetings,„ Bishop William F. McDowell, D. D., LL. D., Chicago, Ill| w»U«s nlhny Mhef high pfifiserS-jot the ohurchr The con; ferenpe focture isztos-be given' the Rev?' Charles J. Little, D; Bjf LL/ president of * !R4blieaß* !I UiS£L tut, is a specigl leature-»f the» cdnleifj ence. , The program provides for league and evangelistic.: Sunday, April, Jthjr fora-a ,con»eenWMn ; service and. sermon byvßev. SheriH4n Fowell on Monday; .Tor.. thW- , ance anniversary on -Tuesday?'forme formal opening of the .conference f bt( Wednesday; for the anniversary eflfrcises of the board of home missldhs and church extension and iness on Thursday; for the Wtiman's Rome Missonary society anniversary on'Friday; for the Preachers’ Aid society anniversary on Saturday ; for the conference fore feast on Sunday and for the assignment of rosters and adjournment on Monday, April 14th. „ — .0n,.. . : HARRIMAN HAS NEW* SCHOOL .z ; J fxpfolns Wh«t He Did With the p. -<.A, Fund*. ~ JVS ’ 1 Mi-'r.j ■*'-.! • * ■" . ’ .. ■_ ? ,{.-■? j.--■ ■ ’ ••'Mnv: -J 30 l-'tb '.--4 ?../ ?' New York, Feb. 26.-—Harriman whs called to the stand again today in the Interstate Commerce examination add went into details as to railroad absorption. He said that after ing the C. & A. railroad he found on the books where >12,000,000 improvements had been paid for out of earnings. He thought this money should belong to the stockholders, so he issued bonds to pay for the improvements, declared a dividend and distributed the $12,000,000. He was the heaviest stockholder. o HIGH LICENSE BILL REPORTED • ■’ i Committee Recommends That it Be. come a Law—Ditch Bills Up This Afternoon in Senate. f Indianapolis, Feb. 26. —Governor Hanly today signed the two cent fare bill, thus making it one of the laws of Indiana. It has no J emergency' clause and will not go into effect until the laws are printed'and published, about May‘lst. ' . -5 » The house killed the bill prohibiting a railroad station opposite the state house at Indianapolis. . The Holt, Mb./Dispatch skys it lias/ a.^-few. subscribers who* 're&ind*lt” of ; <T«ta«Jones whom tbe”Sk ? ede!‘colletor 1 said Had’promised to pay. his account in January. He reported to the boss: “Toni Jones says heMlMWF’in Yanu. ary.’” “Well,” said the boss, “that i§ the first Tbm >: e <^F p seFn < tinie' t to pay. Did harej^y v he- v/opitb pay; in January ? 4 “Vel aye tank so, he say. it been a colt day ven"yoh got dat money! Aye tank dat

. DAMAGE CASE SET FOR TRIAL -v- z . ■ ~ .1. ■>*,.. Eaton Divorce Case Dl*ml***d P. G. Hooper Administrator of tho Mr*. Maltonee Estate. ' Ludlow L. Sheline has filed suit through his attorney, A., P. Beatty, against Prank M. Trim, to collect the payment of a note, demand >2OO. Alexander Fautz vs. Geneva Oil company, receiver’s bond filed and approved. Petition for an order to pay taxes, so ordered and receiver authorized to operate the property. Peter Hoffman vs. Henry Gentis, set for trial Tuesday, March 12, appearance by D E. Smith for plaintiff and by Merryman and Daily for de. fendant. The suit is to collect damages. Barney C. Everett vs. Maud Everett, divorce, default of defendant, rule aganst prosecutor to answer. v - , S; Thomas Fitzgerald vs. Christina k. Niblick, administratrix, claim, >9OO, showing of non.residenby of plaintiff, ordered to file bond for costs. George M. M. Maurer vs. George B. M. Maurer, admnistratbr, claim, >350. Merryman & Sutton appointed to represent the estate. Case set for trial Friday, March Ist. Elmer Eaton vs. Cora Eaton, divorce, dismissed on motion of plain, tiff who the costs. Thomas T. Itizter *vs? Waiter E. Lister et aft, pgrtltfoii;-Showing that prq>erty told for >4W and that plaintiff and wfife ire owner of the life estate, that same'is of the value of >3OO. ok . '.a v’U F. A’’PtW G. 'Hbopfer .has* been appointed administrator 1 ot th#** estate of Anna .Mallbitee *ind filed 4 his bend which wa&* ■approved < by ‘ the" bbifti. . A marriage licensb* Seen issued to f Dentils 2Z Branciyberry 6f r gbmery xfouhty, Olio, and Itfiss yilie Marschand of French’ township.' A marriage license was granted to’ Home Andrews of Washington town, ship and Bessie Steele of Kirk|gs4 township?' ERIE >, " “ , -.x i Young Van Wert County People H«d Narrow Eacape. 1 While driving to church gt Wppley,’ in York township, Reed Heath accompanied by hia sister and Misses Ada and Clara Faurot. had a narrow escape from death under the wheels of the Weils-Faigo excess on the Erie’ railway.- 1 Reed Heath is aged abOnt tWelte -years And is a son of WUBW York - W |oy wga driving t® family horse Which Was hftched td a closed carriage. His sister, who is older, iqatip tioned htin tto tcr tftb £ftdn*s? To this, he paid tout* atid was in the act of drfvfig* : up’jthe track, when Miss Ada Faurbt saw a train, which was then almost upon them. She grasped the lines from the lad’s hands and turned the horse ih time to save them all from serious injury and probable death. It was by the slightest margin that they were missed by the cars. It is thought that the boy became frightened as he saw the coming train and instead of stopping, drove ahead with greater speed. Outside of suffering from the nervous shock, no evil effects resulted to the occupants.—Van Wert Times. o NEARLY NINETY YEARS OF AGE Was George Cline Who Died * Morning. George Cline, one of the best known citizens of . Epot township and ’ perhaps ohd of \ne best known in Adams county, died Wednesday at ’ the home of ili= latightr Mrs. A. R. ’ Wolfe, east of this city, after anill. i ,n.ess ! “of severd: months’ dlutatiqn, . death 1 resulting from old age and a complication of diseases. He was ’ years old and had prac. made his ho’me' in this county I -aH..his«.'iife- and-'Was held 'ln high’ esf £ teert.by hU neighbors’ -aid feilowmed? u 'ghe' funeral’^rviceti'‘will bte fieltf Friday tat ten o’clock, sun Jdme, at the ' Union Chapel church and interment will fee made in Alpha, tceflreftery. I Piles ? ?rom r works with certainty and satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind b piles disappear lite maglq. by Jfo.use. 4THeiWnd : bfcF. NACirrRtEB.

9*Oft ftll I ■* ' • l A Ffozi Hearing Will be the Session Held This ■- . .f . noon. t The first preliminary skirmish of the , ditch bill contest was fought out in ) the.senate Tuesday and Senatof Tyndall came out with flying colors, his bill having been subtituted for the [ measure introduced by Senator John. W. Parks. The Tyndall bill was substituted after less than an hour’s discussion, and then by motion of Senator Farber further discussion of the measure on third reading was made a special order for Wdnesday at two o’clock. ! Senator Tyndall .after moving to substitute his bill for that of Mr. Parks, explained his measure. The chief difference, he said, was that his measure left the work of allottment for the cleaning of ditches in the ’ hands of the county surveyors, while 1 Parks’ bill placed it in the hands of the township trustees. “The chief objection to the present ditch law,” said Senator Tyndall, “is the unusually 1 heavy expense required. What the • fanners want is a ditch bill which will require as little expense as possible, and I have framed this bill with a i to having the least expense pos. , sible. My bill does not provide for . a third ditch commissioner to be appointed by the district court. . This commissioner, as provided in the Parks’ bill, would draw a salary, but it has long been understood that the, third commissioner is of little use in the, ditch work. My bill eliminates the. preliminary report on ditches and prevents the ditch 1 litigation from bd? lug brought, into th®: courts twioef* Senator Tyndall said alsd k that thfe remonstrance feature of hto' biH was superior to the other, and that he provided for an itemized statement of gli expenses in 1 ditch: work to h* filed in the courtt t He too,’’that he provided the -county stfrveyoi should take up the question of clean) ing out as'ditch. (Hi -petition •ot '25 1 cent of the property owners Interest-, ed. , ’.. ■ ■ . • •-' '• ■ ■■ •*’. i The Tyndall bill, was substituted andadopted,.by;‘ a vote of. 30 to -I’4. ‘ ! j:., rO-—r#. DEFENSE NEARING THE CLOSE Delmas Say* H* WtM Get Through; This Week—Evelyn Weep* f Fri»m Room. , f . New York, Feb. 27.—District Attorney Jerome’s aids’ brought great stgcks of insanity authorities to the court room today. Evelyn was recalled by Jerome and denied that she had told her her return from Europe that 'jWw had mistreated her and to get her to tell lies about White. “Didn’t you tell Howard .that Thaw had; threatened you at the point of a ; reaver?” asked Jerome. 'X difl Howard fell ipu that iypu ought. fe carry ft Tevob Yer to protect yourself?” ‘fHe did not.” “Did he buy you a revolver?” ! dfai not/’ ‘iDid you ®VOr have a ! rbyplver?”. "Neyer in my life.” “Did. n’t you give him money: and send him t<> Seigel Cooper’s ta’buy a revolver?” “J did not” Jerome then excused her and Delmas. callpd Dr. Benjamin, the Thaw family* physician, who told of ! Thaw’s strapge conduct .while in the Tombs last fall. . > Delmas stated today that he thought ! the defense would get through this ■ week. Much to her disappointment, 1 Evelyn was not allowed to remain in 1 the court room at the side of her hus. • band and she cried when compelled 1 to leave. x 1 , o .. ; The Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, report the following income account for the six months ended December i 31, last: Gross profits, >6,196,711; deduct wages, packing, freight, etc., >2,. 151,508; advertising, >1,544,763; rents, 1 taxes, insurance, etc., >377,139; interest, >207,149; repairs, >78,915; total, >4,349,474; net profit, >1,837,237. The abtive statement is taken from the ■ Carpet and Wall Paper Magazine. t One of the bills passed by the house t last week is important to sportsmen t as it revises the gafne law of the state. The measure was introduced by Representative Cox and it Has the approval ot’ttie fish and game commission. ‘ The bill regulates those garde laws ■ that relfl-te to the killiiig of qtiall. The “bag limlU-on quail is reduced from ’ twepty.fonr’to fifteen a day. The bill ■- ppoiilfotts dbVe shooting. It p'eritiits rax# |thsiderft land owner! his children’ auti-itenUnts :; to liuhkfon his oYfn' laiid j fXithfeut license. The bill provides also t \jjat|-rhe commissioner shall spend one-|hlrd of all in purchasing live quail and, ot,her specfos lite gatiie for the purpose of re. p - gamer t Such ja law was not needed during the - last Reason. Some hunters did not 1 kill .<iuail during six were allowed, .to hunt. .

. IS NOT AN SEEKER / J.!■' r. i JtrtiA Artmzn SajwHi I* Not Even ’/J s '’-/ ' a Hero ’ Judge Altaian, at Lebanon, who decided that tite whiskey business is IL > legal, has given out the following 1 1 statment, which he earnestly desires ■ shall be taken to mean exactly what ► it says, and which he hopes will stop » all future reference to any suggestion k that-he shall seek any political place ■ other than the one he now holds: “I have been nominated by some • Prohibitionists for president; by fifty » Republicans for governor; by ouo i hundred for supreme court judge and £ » by a great many for anything I may want. !. • “My answer is that I do not want ■ anything in the political line from any : political party. I do not feign great. 1 ness, and I am very reluctant to as. ;' sume the attitude of a hero. I have ' merely discharged conscientiously 1 what I conceived to be my duty, under ■ my oath, without regard to any effect it may have on. my political future As I have I have no political ambition whatever, and, I undergo a change of heart,*-f am ab. solutely and forever out of politics as an aspirant for office. ■it is my candid, sltcio judgment that the status q* as*, on, open . j ii*E*.«ii d»terniiua. ■ .i’ •• and, as such. I have determined it i<: the exte* : f mj i'< tion. I i'<*; im credit f■> irf *• g, b u tuning coEsclentiously endea 'orert to dis- < charge my sworn duty. ’ —rr O 7 —str> ■ A jersey judge rules that "a t wife must support her husband” if acci.dent renders him unable to provide for her. Thought woman would be “handed, something” like this if she kept butting tato toe Miai lMy Alice Marta of this etty, ■ last Saturday to James MiUfer of Noble county, fee-wedding ( befog solemnized at Albion, Indiana. I They J , relatives and. wilj .leaye its f j. Representative -E;-< A.oßaker. of Elkbatt believes that telegraph Operators who,:are charged with toe duty of ceiving traln be lfoenseti by. thb state. Hlfotoca strong stipporter of a fell now pending in the house providing that all operators employed by railroads shall submit to ®n JBfejprt exAmination as to their efficiency. feate, nQ l)ma iv is'the ■rule .fee jjtjvernment has adopted for the guidance of the rural free* delvery service of the postoffice department The 35,973, rural carriera . fepployed by the government travel' $ total of 863,363 miles of every day in the year. When complete service bps been establishedthan 1,000,0(W miles of road efl fedly., Thi? situation, in the opinion w fee postal authorities, affords H fe PMlfe movement as.it never bps beeti fejfeed in fei* country. ■' • • —g-:,- 1 —”O it:r.'.T I .' •*F'ey.“’■t-■ ■ < s ITEMS FROM ROUTE TEN. ‘ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ > . ■r ■ ' ■ . : ? q -lU'* ' :>■— i t:-,: ' ■' ’. ’■_! Mrs, Michael Stevley went to Linfe; .0., last Saturday, to visit her tir, Mrs. J. R. Clark, for some feme, William Ritter of Salem, is reported very ill from a stroke of paralysis. Del Stevley has peen assisting Azie Tucker, in cutting wood for the last few days. Otto Syphers has been hauling corn for Andrew Stevley’duping last week, .John Dague has been hauling logs for Davd Marschand on the Harruff farm. Irvin Gross of Tipton county, is in this vicinity, visiting with his sister, Mrs. Bennet. Mr. Wells of Bluffton, went through ’ this vicinity last week introducing Dr. Riggs’ Poultry medicine. Rheumatism I bare found a tried and tested cure for Rheu. matism I Not a remedy that will spaighten th* _ , distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn hony growths back to flesh again. That is impossible. 1 But I can now surely kill the pains and pangs ofi ■ this deplorable disease. . In Germany—with a Chemist in the City of Darmstadt—l found the last ingredient with. Which Dr. Sb top's Rheums tic Remedy was made, • perfected, dependable Without! 1 that last ingredient. I successfully treated many, , triaby ckses of Rheumatism; b< : t now. at last, it nni» ftSrtabr cttres all cUrable cases of this heretofore 1 much dreaded 'disease. Tho.** sa®d4ike giatoife . WBstis-foimd iaßheumatic I” < <od. seem todissolv* ’** ‘ andpassaWMrunderthe.ftft o^of. this.remedy|*.,- ■' . ftofe:aWd« Vheti cddedfe "jrare wa.s*r«, ... ' And then. “When dissolved;'! 1 .:sfe' iioisanous waste* I freeiyißfi»«fowtbe. the cause of 1 Rheurfiatispj i 1 real irfed—ho Actual excus!- to suffer longer without help. We sell, and in i:qnfldggj!}e reennunend Dr. Shoop’s heumatic Remedy XWMdH.iiAeMWIEBv f -