Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1907 — Page 5

< oiHmuHHmimiiH | ! • When your Watch Steps ! < , Yen onset oaks it ge by ahakisg iL J < i When the bowels are < » | ! ! constipated you can ] ' , » disturb them with , >I <i i cathartics but, like < * i • the watch, they will ' ’ < r not b® a bl e to do ' , i i|( their allotted work • !' VJ /i J nntil they are put ] [ , i V/'l X 111 into P ro Per condi- , J <> v»LfcX\ii t lOll to d°it. ! ! One cann<J t ®end ] ; ' ’ Hll lmi a delicate piece of ( , 1 • /I 11 1 B mechanism by vio- ' • ; ( .‘7 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 , , ' i the violent method. The use of 1 • ] [ the herb tonic laxative, ! j [ Lane’s Family Medicine ! is the method adopted by intelli- ' ! < 1 gent people. ' > ] [ Headache, backache, indigestion, | [ i , constipation, skin diseases—all are i > ' 1 benefited immediately by the use ' 1 ] [ of this medicine. ] [ i i Druggists sell it at esc. and 50c. i > Mrs.-Burt Mangold, who for the past two weeks has been suffering from appendicitis, is somewhat Improved today, and it Is thought she will soon recover. . George Flanders is acting in the. capacity of substitute mail carrier this week during the absence of Will Dorwin, who with his family are spending their summer vacation at Rome City. A number of the merchants are getting everything in readiness to make their displays at the Great Northern Indiana Fair week after next, and will \soon be ready to make the necessary - trip? to the grounds to get their booths in shape. The city dads are contemplating having a cement shute constructed at the St; Marys river near the bridge to carry the sewer water out into the river. The city* engineer is now -drafting plans which he will have ready to submit to the council at the next meeting. The Murray hotel is fast nearing completion and before the Expiration of many more weeks the Same win be finished throughout, and .wE can then boast of one of the fintest equipped hotels in northern Indiana. Traveling men who have visited this city during the summer are congratulating Mr. Murray upon his progressiveness. The interurban people are making some improvements about their office that will add to. their, comfort as well as to the passengers. A new foundation of concrete is being placed in for the erection of their new vault, which they are in immediate need of, and sanitary closets are being placed in the basement of the building. Their offices will undergo a general overhauling and put in apple pie order. Charles Phillips, who was married Sunday at Sidney, Ohio, was given a royal entertainment by his friends last evening, jwho called upon him and tendered him an old fashioned belling. Charles seemed to appreciate the welcome and came-'Qjit find passed the cigars and received the congratulation® of his many friends. The young cou* pie will reside for the present with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips oh First street. bebrge Mock was brought up before Mayor Hailton’s court on the charge of intoxication. He plead guilty to the charge and was given $5 and the , costs.. He will lay it out to the tune ' of fifteen days. There were some other charges against Mock, one of profanity and an old charge of assault " —'and battery, but as he has promised to-take' the jag cure and turn over a< new leaf, these charges will not be brought up at this time. —Blugton Banner. While it is a little early to predict pickle growers in this county say the crop for this year will be Indeed short Os course, owing to the late spring, ? the pickles have hot begun to come in yet, but the factory men say that . when they do they will be few and far between. The vines in many sections of the country are dying of a blight which seems to be spreading and the .farmers who have pickles out this year are complaining that the crop . will hardly pay for the labor in caring -for it. <• Frank Arlin, of Ft. Wayne, who spent a couple of days in the city with his mother, Mrs. Maria Arlin, of south Main street, returned home Tuesday noon. He has been suffering from blood poison in his right hand, for five weeks caused by wound inflicted by the fin of a green bass at Lake Ray, . Steuben county. He had his hand lanced in seven places and two weeks ago was in a very bad shape. His case is similar to that of Harry Trout of this city, who is unable to use his hand yet. Mr. Arlin la an employe of the Ft. Wayne rolling: mills.—Columbia City Post. ■■ 1—! o Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop’s Magic Ointment. PleaSe note it is rqade alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear Hkg .magic by its use. Large nlckel-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by W. H. Nachtrieb.

President Kling has assigned a new umpire to officiate in the Portland series, Turner, of Ridgeville. He has I had experience, being in the Cotton , States League last season. —Bluffton News. One of the best catches made in the Wabash this year was made yesterday by Louie Boyd, who spent part |of the day trying his luck with the (rod. He landed a four pound catfish. Along with other accomplishments Louie is an angler. —Bluffton News. "~A~ crowd of rooters trim Willshire were in our city yesterday attending the ball game and rooted hard for the visitors. The boys were satisfied with the result and will no doubt visit us again before the season cloges. Come ‘over boys and enjoy yourselves. J. D. Skeldon, the representative of the Atlas Engine Works, who secured the contract to Install the boiler at the city plant, left this morning for Toledo, where he will bid on anothefc job’. The Atlas people seem to be securing several nice contracts in this neighborhood. Nevt wek the Adams county, teachers’ institute will open and the teachers from all the surrounding country will no doubt be present to enjoy the same. Professor Opliger has arranged an excellent program for this meeting and those who attend will be royally . entertained. * Mrs. J. Bji Bulkhead, of Decatur, went to Monroe, Saturday afternoon, after an extended visit in this city with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Burr and family, south Shanks street: Her granddaughter, Bessie Burr, accom--1 panied her to spend a few days with the former’s sister, Mrs. James Johnson and family.—Portland Sun. Owing to the fact that’so much of oats and wheat is coming on the market in a badly mixed condi- ’ tion, the firm of Niblick and Co. are ' quoting a price which they will pay ' for this mixture. Especially when the ' wheat and oats are mixed. Farmers r who have grain of this description will do well to look the , market list I over. Owing to the operators strike, the ’ price of wheat has fallen to seventy- ‘ seven cents and in all probability will ! remain there until the strike question I is settled. Tijfe' local/grain dealers - dp not care to quote fancy prices as ’ long as the market is fluctuating as ’ it is at present The strike being ’ settled the price ’will no doubt advance. ’ The funeral of Mrs. Schoppman [ was held yesterday at the home of o’clock at the St. Johns church north . of this 0 city, Rev. Jaus officiating, and t a large crowd of friends and relatives j being present to pay their last tribj ute of respect, to the deceased. In- . terment was made in the St. Johns cemetery. The floral offering, was beautiful and profuse. L Umpire Thompson, the man who t caused the excitement was sent to ( Bluffton today, and a new umpire by [ the name of Temple has been assigned herd? Temple got in trouble with third baseinan Larue yesterday, being , hit by that scrappy ball player for t calling him out at second base. Hcwt ever, it is hoped that the tran jfer t will prove beneficial for both teams. s The funeral of Thimas H. Andrews was held yesterday at two-thirty , Mr. and Mrs. Marion Andrews, five , miles, southwest of the city, Ret.' Jones, ( of Monroe, officiating, and a large s crowd being present to pay their last ( tribute of respect to the deceased. . Rev. Jones spoke at length concerning • the many traits of the deceased, and • portrayed his life in a beautiful man- [ ner. 'interment Was made in the Ray .. cemetery. 1 The cannon ball which was fired ■ from one of the cannons at Old Fort Park, op Fourth of July night last, has • been found at the Wells Coal com- ( yards by some men who were sifting coal. It will be remembered that at about midnight Tn the Fourth J some miscreant loaded one of the can- ■ nons with a large supply of powder and ball, firing it without thought df i possible loss of life. Fortunately nd damage was done, either to life or , property.—Journal-Gazette. i , Monticello, a little town in r White 1 county, which had the base ball fever, ; ‘is all worked up over the arrest of Cliff Bales, the base ball. player. It > seems thatJJales played last year in that town, and while there. Was a so- : cial favorite, all the other ipple in--1 habitants having steady jobs and be- ; ing busy. It was a . blue day for Balsey when some of the ladies did not haul him to the grounds in a carriage. One evening Bales left town in a hurry. He had been<paying attentions to a wealthy young lady •over the protests of J. H. Randall, manager of the team, and Randall whipped him within an inch of his life in her presence. Next day there was a new man overthrowing at third. "TO KEEP WELL ' The whole year through,” writes L. A. Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Me., I and my family use Dr. King’s New Life Pills. , They have proven most satisfactory to all of us.” They tone the system and cure biliousness, malaria and constipation. Guaranteed -at Blackbum drug store. 2SL . ; a .. .

Attorney F. L. Utterer, of Decatur, 1 was in the city today looking after legal affairs. He stated, that today the contract for the construction of the building oi the Coppock motor works that has been inveigled into locating at Decatur, would be let today.— Bluffton Banner. Roy, the five-year-old "boy. of Eli Beer, of Monroe township, fell a distance of about fifteen feet to the barn floor last Friday while in play. The fall resulted in a fracture of . the right limb above the knee, a broken nose and some flesh wound?. The board that caused his fall fell upon a younger sister that was playing on the bam floor cutting a flesh wound on her head. —Berne Witness. Lon Lanning, who appropriated the funds of the Eagles lodge to his own ose and then departed for parts onknown, continues to remain from the /sight of his family. The grief-stricken wife and children are living at Noblesville with relatives. The surety company has made settlement with the Eagles lodge and it is the general belief that Lanning prill some day be apprehended and brought back to answer. Mrs. Lanning is now visiting with Montpelier City Nefl|s. Richmond is playing the,fast Beiea* tur team, which has just finished giving us two severe beating?, at Decatur. The Quakers will take the .field in a slightly crippled condition, owing to the absence of first baseman Cameron, who missed his’ train and was unable to reach Decatur until after the game had been played. Horn will probably work for Richmond and it is probable that Laxon will be in the .box for the Commodores. Laxon has always been an easy propositibn for the. Quakers and the chances are that Richmond will nose out the same, despite Cameron’s absence.—. Richmond Palladium. One hundred and thirty-two residents of this locality have signed the following petition, which has a bearing upon the com rag local-option election: “We, the undersigned citizens of Van Wert county and patrons of the business houses of Ohio City do hereby declare that the votliig of the saloons out of Ofiio City will in no wise affect our patronage of said town of Ohio City, and we further declare that we are not in'favor of the saloon and prefer to patronize a town that has no saloons, where we can send. children and not have them come in contact with the Influence of the saloon.” A local option election was held St Ohio City Monday, and it resulted sh the wets being victorious by 35 votes. The temperance people of the town had made a strenuous effort tp secure a dry town and Drummer Evangelist W. H. Williams, who spoke in Delphos some time ago, gave a number of lectures to Influence the citizens to vote for a dry town. The election had stirred up considerable enthusiasm in the surrounding towns and many others used every influence to vote the saloons out, but their efforts were unavailing. Liberty township was voted dry at an election held Saturnay by a decisive vote. —Delphos Herald. By the filing of. articles of apprenticeship, binding out his twelve year old son Irving Long, until the lad shall have reached the age of twenty-one years, Isaac Halderman, a farmer residing near Elkhart, has revived a cus-tom-long in disuse in this section. According to the agreement which was filed in the county clerk’s office, the Halderman boy is to be educated properly, boarded and clothed and taught farming until he is twenty-one years of age, when he is to receive S2OO. It is stipulated and agreed to by the boy that he shall abstain from the use of tobacco or liquor in any form and that he will mind his “master.” The binding out of the boy followed the death of his mother, the father not being In a position to properly care for and educate him. From present indications there will be no reunion of the One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana Volunteer? this year. The entertainment of the Spanish war veterans was first voted to Logansport, but owing to the sickness of one of the members in that city, an excuse was made that it would be impossible for Logansport to do the entertaining act. Then it was hoped. ; that Huntington woold do the trick. Huntington veterans did not take klnd■ty to the change and claimed it was too late for them to act as host this ( year. of those who were in the ; last scrimmage Uncle Sam had, from tills city, belonged to the One Hundred and Sixtieth and were expecting to attend the reunion wherever it was ; held. But, like Bluffton’s street fair, it has been postponed for the present. —Bluffton Banner. ' TEN YEARS IN BED “For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys,"writes , R. A. Gray, J. P. of .Oakville, Ind. “It . was so severe that i could not move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill available, but could * get no relief until Foley’s Kidney | Cure was recommended to me. It has , been a Godsend to me.” THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. 1

GAVE tf<E J * Six Hundred Fr< EBB and Howled- KflW W / S 9ofe imc I Won. Lost. Pct Richmond “ W 9 5 .642 Portland fen 7 9 6 600 Decatur ?his/* 8 6 .571 Kokomo .... ehk'ls 7 8 .466 Bluffton ....„/. 13 5 fl .384 Van'Wert ..y.,15 5 10 .333 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Portland" 3;? Bluffton 1. Kokomo 8; Van Wert 1. Mr. Thompson, one of President Kling’s choice umpires, nearly caused a fitting climax te one of the prettiest contests seen on the local hall grounds this Season, and he came within an’ ace of being mobbed by the frenzied fans, who could tolerate his decisions no longer, and endeavored to give vent to their pent up' feelings by assaulting his« “royal nibs.” There is no argument but that Thompson is good and rotten, and we can now readily see why Bluffton had the kick coming they made, and why. Prestdebt Kling still persists in assigntng him for duty we are unable to state. It cannot be said that he played any favorites for his decisions against Richmond were just as rotten as against Decatub, but unfortunately the ones he made against us came when they hurt the most, and in the end lost us the game, as at the time the decision came, we had the Quakers on the jump. Immediately after the last man out the fans surrounded Thompson and had it not have been for the persuasion of cooler heads, the “umps” would unquestionably have been handled quite, roughly. Marshal Green, who. was present took Thompson under his protective wiiig add escorted him as f£r as the bridge,'where he climbed into the Richmond players bus and was taken to his hotel with a howling mob of boys following the outfit. The game ih itself Was a pretty one, and both teams were upon their toes trying to capture the game that would determine who would lead tfce league for the next twenty-four hours. The first run was made by Decatur in the following manner: Burns was out on a fly; Wallace singled,Witham was hit by a pitched ball, advancing Wallace; Winger hit to Morris, forcing Witham at second? Winger stole On'the first pitched ball and Laxon hit a clean single into left field scoring Wallace and Winger, who closely followed Wallace was declared out on a play that was safe beyond all reasonable doubt. The visitors did not score until the sixth when Morris walked, was sacrificed to second from where he scored on Mintzler’s single to center field. Their other run came in the ninth, when Laxon walked Mintzler, who was sacrificed to second, took third on Fleming’s single and scored when Winger threw to second to catch Fleming, the return throw being wide and he ' was safe. The locals could do nothing in their half, although Behringer did get as far as second, where he died, the result, of a double play and the Quakers walked away with a victory that was presented to them by the “umps.” The score: Decatur. 7 Name. AB R H PO A E Behringer, 2b.. 5 0 3 2 4 1 Cullen, 3b ... 1 0 1 4 5 i Pierce, cf ... 4 0 11 0 0 Burns, If .... 4- 0 0 0 0 0 Weber, lb .... 4 0 0/ 13 2 0 Wallace, ss ~ 4 11 1 2 1 Witham, rs ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Winger c 4 0 2 4 1 0 Laxon, p ..... 4 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 33 1 10 27 19 3 Richmond. Name. AB R H PO A E Ritter, cf .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wllderrnood, If 3 0 0 3 1 0 Weaver, .lb .. 3 0 0 11 11 Morris, < 'S 1 0 2 4 0 Jessup, c ..... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Mintzler, 2b ~3 11 2 2 0 Fisher, 3b 3 0 0 13, 0 Fleming, ..rf ..4 0 1 4 J) 0 Horn, p ....*. 4 " 0 2 0: 4 -■© Totals ......28 2 5 27 15 1 Richmond ......0-0000100 I—2 Decatur ......... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Summary— , . Two base hits —Cullen. Earned runs —Decatur 1. Base on balls —Off Laxon 5; Horn Struck out —By Laxon I 3; by Horn 2. Double plays—Cullen to Weber; Mintzler to Morris. Hit by pitcher''—Ritter, j Witham. Stolen bases —Morris, Fleming, Behringer, Winger, Cullen, Wallace. Time of game—l:so. U mpire—Thompson. ’ NOTES. It was a tough one to lose. ——l Cullen’s stop at third of Jessup’s 1 hot drive a-bit of clever work 1 that won Mm applause. Umpire Thompson is the first : “umps” that has been seen here this l season that carried his own broom to i sweep off the plate. ; Thompson is 1 up‘ to date in this respect, but- he 1

dassone, who is one of the rooters on earth, was ordered back to the bleacherers in the fourth inning by the umpire. Catcher Jessup stopping the game and refusing to play until George returned to his seat. Nick Winger, our brilliant little catcher, stole a base in a very unique way. HdTn threw to first to catch him napping and instead pf running back to first Nick kept traveling to second, which he easily annexed before first baseman Weaver woke up. Cullen batted a thousand per cent in yesterday’s contest, he being at bat but ’ one time and then securing a clean two bagger. Keep up the clip, Jack. Laxon pitched a very clever game, letting the hard hitting Quakers down with five hits. He, however, gave five free tickets to first, two of which resulted in runs. Gues? he will do at that. Umpire Thompson was so rattled in -the ninth inning that after Behringer beat out his hit he walked out behind the pitcher and stood there with his mask on until Jessup apprised him of the fact. He then slipped it under his arm; looking a whipped cur. Catcher Jessup had quite a gash cut in his chin, the result of a tip foul striking him in the mask and breaking one of the wires. o OBITUARY. / Anew we feel that we are living among the dying. As without warning the’grim reaper, Death, has cut down ruthlessly one of our fellew citizens in the person of Mrs. John Glancey of our city. So unlooked for was the call, that we keenly feel anew the uncertainty of life. The words of the poet may again be recalled as he says: "Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the north wind’s breath, And stars to set —but all Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh, Death.” The life of the departed Wynn Glancey dates from Miarch’22, 1866, when there was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wynn, in Crawford county, Ohio, a daughter whom they called Orthie. Early in her Hfe her parents moved to Adams county, Indiana, where on a farm she grew to young womanhood. Her hand was given in marriage to John Glancey July 30, 1885, with whom she lived M happy wedlock until death separated. A , family of two children was born to them, Glenn and Electa, who today , mourn the early loss of their dear mother. For many years the family resided at Berne, Ind., and for about three years in the city of Decatur. Mrs. Glancey had been in failing health for about a year, yet no serious results were anticipated. A change of climate and surroundings, it was thought, would prove helpful, and a trip to Petoskey, Mich., was taken. Soon her ’desire was to return to her ( home, arriving on Wednesday morning July 7, 1907, only to bid adieu to friends and things of time and sense forever. Tender and affectionate memories remain in the minds of mother, husband, sOn and daughter and one brother, who mourn her early departure. She attained the age of 41 years, 4 months and 15 days. ' The funeral was conducted from the house on Friday morning, in charge of Rev. A. B. Haist, who spoke words of comfort and hppe to the “ bereaved. The floral tributes were many and costly. Many friends and acquaintances were present to pay their last respects to the memqry of the departed. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Decatur cemetery. » ,c - — A PECULIAR TURN OF AFFAIRS Handsome Gold Watch Lost Many Months Was Finally Left* In MC Hale's Barn and Found Yesterday. ; Nearly two years ago John D. Hale, the well known grain merchant, lost his'handsome and valuable gold watch. He supposed it-had dropped from his pocket while he was at work about his ware room, but the strictest search failed to disclose any trace of it and ( long ago he had given up ever again seeing his highly prized timepiece. Yesterday two neighbor boys, while 1 playing in the barn on the Hale resi- < dence premises on Fifth street, found the watch as bright and handsome J as the day lost and in good running order. Mr. Hale believes the 4 watch was found by some one who ‘ happened to be about the warehouse 1 and who held possession of it, hoping to sometime convert it into cash, but j was prevented from the fact that Mr. Hale’s name was deeply engraved on the outside and inside of the case, and the party who held it so long finally becoming conscience stricken, decided to restore it to its rightful owner and

elated ove. % and is grateful* ft. turned it even if it a«u. . .. months for him to stimulate to the task. o— Mrs. Belle France, who has been residing at Chicago for the past year has concluded to move back to tMs city, tMs being brought about on account of her son, Bart, purchasing the laundry. Henry Lashe left today for a twe weeks’ trip to Fort Recovery, Celina and Coldwater, Ohio, where he will visit with relatives and friends. He will attend the Celina fair, which will be held next week. Hay fever season is close at hand and no person who owns city property should permit ragweeds to bloom the premises. Even if they don’t affect you, you owe it to your neighbor. Cut them today. o A VALUABLE LESSON. “Six years ago I learned a valuable lesson,” writes John Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind- “I then began taking Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and the longer I take them the better I find them.” They please exerybody. Guaranteed at Blackbum Pharmacy, 25c. William Bohnke, fireman at the water works, while working around his home yesterday, had the misfortune to sprain his right arm, although the injury causes him much pain, he will be able to perform his duties with the assistance of his son. — o WHAT A NEW JERSEY EDITOR SAYS M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillipsburg, N. J., Daily Post, writes: “I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds th my family but never anything so good as Foley’s Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it” THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. , I ‘ 0 A petition is being circulated among the property owners along Seventh street asking for a brick street from the south line of Monroe street south to the North Adams street, the street to be thirty feet wide. The property owners mean business and want the , street constructed yet this year and their wishes plied with by the council. ■ 1 .n*. w .iji isßirjiojQ .. 11 ■ I’Jll stop your , pain free. To show you first, before you spend a penny, what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I Will mail you free,Trial Package of Shoop’s Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are due alone to blood congestion? Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by W. H. Nachtrieb. o D. W. Beery will leave tonight for Muncie, where he will J>e one of. the judges who will decide on the horses that win the premiums at the county fair at that place, which begins tomorrow morning. Mr. Beery is recognized all over the state as one of the best judges of, horses in the country and the fair association at Mun- ' cie made a wise in securing ' his services. Frank Ashbaucher received a letter this morning from Adams county to the effect that John Shank, aged about 40 years, who resides in Adams county, near the Isch farm, the former Robinson farm, has been missing for over a month. Frank, as well as many others in the county, are well acquainted with Shank and they have been asked to keep a lookout for him. It was thought that he might have come to Bluffton. Nothing has been seen of him here, however. — Bluffton News. 0 CURED OF LUNG TROUBLE. “It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption,” writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. C. “I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery, and continued tMs for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds.” Thousand* of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at Blackburn drug store. 50c and >I.OO. Trial bottle antee at Blackburn drug store. Price iOe. 1..- If-"-’! '

» Stop That Cold To check early cold* or Grippe with "Preventics*’ means sure defeat for Pneumonia. TO stop a cola with Preventlcs Is safer than to let it run and be obliged to cure It afterwards. To be sure. Prevenues will cure even a deeply seated eold, but taken early—at th* sneeze rtagu—they break, or head off these early colds. That's surely better. That’s why they are called Preventlcs. Preventics are little Gandy Cold Cures. No Quinine. no physle, nothing sickening. Nice for the children—and thoroughly safe too. If you feel chilly, if you sneeze, ifyou ache all over, think of Preventlcs. Promptness may also save half your usual sickness. And don’t forget yourchild. if there is feverishness, night or day. Herein probably lies Preventlcs’ greatest efficiency. Sold in So boxes for the pocket, also in 26c boxes of 41 Preventics. Insist on your druggists giving you Preventics W. H. NACHTRIEB.