Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1908 Edition 02 — Page 8

UDAL A»l"in— NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby siren to the cr-d itor*. heirs and legatees of Mathia* Schafer deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 28th day of Dec. 1997. and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and seceive their distributive shares. E. X. EHINGER. Admr. with will annexed. Decatur, Indiana. Dec. 5, 1907. David C. Smith, Atty. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday. December 26. 1907, at the commissioner’s room at the auditor's office, at ten o'clock a. tn., blds will be opened for the furnishing of supplies at the county infirmary. Bids ( will be received for Hardware. Gro- ! cedes Dry Goods. Clothing. Mill Feed. Salt and Fuel. The board reserves the right to reject any and all blds. MARTIN LAUGHLIN, DAVID WERLING. WILLIAM MILLER. Board of Commissioners. C. D. Lewton, Auditor. 41-2 t APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA- j TRIX. Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Clem Boze late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. November 29, 1907. SARAH GLEASON, Admx. L. C. De Voss, Atty. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the cred- i itors, heirs and legatees of Paul Grand- , linard deceased to appear in the ; Adams Circuit Court, to be held at ; Decatur, Indiana, on the 19th day of > January. 1908, and show cause. If any. why the final settlement accounts with ' the estate of said decedent should not' be approved and aaid heirs ate noti-1 fled to then and there make proof of heirship, and-receive their distributive shares. GEORGE S. GOTTSCHALK, Administrator. Decatur, Indiana. Dec. 18. 1907. Peterson & Moran, Attys.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. superintendent of the construction of the Henry I. Teeple ditch in St. Marys and Blue Creek townships Adams county. Indiana, on Saturday, Januai*/ 4, 1908. at 10:30 o'clock a. tn., at the office of the county surveyor, in the City of Decatur, in said county, receive sealed bids for the construction of said ditch tn accordance with reports, plans and specifications therefore, now on file in said cause. Bids will be received and contracts let as follows: Sec. 1 from station 104 to 157 plus 15. Sec. "2 from station 53 to 104. Sec. 3 from station 0 to 53. Or as a whole. and to the lowest and best bidder o: bidders. ' 1 Bidders will be required to file with j their bids affidavits as required by law, upon forms furnished by such superintendent and each bid shall be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond in a sum equal to the amount of such bid, conditional for the faithful performance of said contract, and that such bidder will enter into contract if the same be awarded to him. such bond to be approved by said superintendent. The said superintendent reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. No bids will be accepted in excess ®f the estimated cost of such wori, or in excess of the benefits found L. L. BAUMGARTNER. 482 t Superintendent of Construction. NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS FOR STATIONERY ANO SUPPLIES FOR THE USE OF ADAMS COUNTY INDIANA FOR THE YEAR 1908. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, December 31, 1907, up and until 10 o'clock a. m., on said day sealed bids wiM be received by the Board of Commissioners of Adams county IffiSiana, for the furnishing of supplies and materials for said county in conformity with specifications now on file in the auditor's office of said county, as follows: fltne line or class shall consist of blank books, records and special ruled blanks and similar materials. Another class shall consist of blanks requiring two or more Impressions on press work and similar materials. Another of legal cap. stationery, tablets, pens, inks, pencils, and similar materials.

Another of letter heads, envelopes, printed stationery and such blanks as can be printed and ruled at a single impression and similar materials. Rids shall be submitted separately and contract? will be let separately unon each class or line of materials '•r supplies. Each bid shall state the exact price for which each article will be furni = hed as mentioned in said specifications. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and contracts and bids must be at stated prices to meet the needs of the county, leaving the amounts to be furnished to varv with the needs of the county. Said bids wiil be received and contracts awarded in all things in conformity with an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, ap-

proved March *. 190*. ameadtog-sec-tion 3( of aa act concerning eoanty business, approved March 3. 1899, and .all laws now in force and concerning I the same. No bid will be received : unless accompanied by affidavit and bond as required by law. MARTIN LAUGHLIN, DAVID WERLING. WILLIAM MILLER. Board of Commissioners of Adams County Attest—C. D. Lewton, Auditor. 42-lt - -o — NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of William H. Niblick, deceased, to appear in the , Adams Circuit Court, held at Dscatur. Indiana on the 4th day of January. 1908. and show causa. If any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decend ent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive ’ shares CHRISTINA R. NIBLICK, ( Decatur, Ind , Dec. 7, 1907. A dmx. D. D. Heller & Son. J. C. Sutton, Erwin & Erwin, Attys for Admx, 41-ltw NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of William Elzey. Sr., deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 4th day of January, 1908, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts ■ with the estate of said decendent ! should not be approved; and said i heirs are notified to then and there I make proof of heirship, and receive ! their distributive shares. JOHN ELZEY. Executor. Decatur. Indiana Dec. 11, 1907. J. C. Sutton, Attorney. APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Henry Luttman, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. HENRY LUTTMAN Dec. 23, 1907. Executor. SPECIAL COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING. Notice is herieby given that the County Council of Adams county, Indiana, are called to meet at the Auditor’s office in the city of Decatur, on Monday January 6, 1908 ’o make such appropriations that may come before them. C. D. LEWTON, Auditor. Itw

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the jered itors. heirs and legatees of David Studabaker, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 3rd day of February. 1907, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the es tate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares JOHN NIBLICK and WILLIAM J. VESEY, Executors. Decatur, Indiana. Dec. 27, 1907. J. C. Sutton, Atty. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS-State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, November Term. 1908. Dora Hower vs. Charles J. H. Hower. No. 7510. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Charles J. H. Hower the above named defendant is a no eresldent of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Charles J. H. Hower, that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 27th day of February. 1908, the same being the 22nd Juridcial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commercing on Monday. the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1908, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the sam e will be heard and determined in his ab-1 sence. Witness my name, and Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this Ist day of January, 1908. JAMES P HAEFLING. Clerk. By D. O. ROOP, Deputy. L. C. DeVoss, Attys for Plaintiff. OBITUARY. Catharine Archer-Winans was born Oct. 20, 1850, and died Dec. 28, 1907. She was the daughter of Aaron and Susannah Archer. She was united in ! marriage to Benjamin B. Winans i March 20, 1869. To them were born the following sons and daughters: ■ OMkaloosa Wina~|> Steele, deceased; ' Benj. A. Winans, of Stockland, Ill.; Colin Winans, deceased; Herbert Winans, of Springfield, Ohio; Charley Winans, Frank Winans, Kenneth Winans. of Piqua, Ohio; and Mabel Winans. Besides husband and children she leaves a mother, five brothers. two sisters and twelve gramfchildren to mours their loss. She j was a member of the Pleasant Mills M. E. church. A new show will be introduced this evening at the Pictorium which is bound to please all. Mr. Stoneburner it putting on a class of shows that cannot be excelled and is entitled to your patronage. The gold watch contest is waxing warm and the vote I as it stood this morning can be seen Ila another column of this paper. Miss I Perle Burdg leads at this time.

PRIZED PAPER MONEY Rare Issues That Even Trained Experts Seldom See. OLD RED GOLD CERTIFICATES. — They Were ths First Ones Issued and Seldom Got Into Circulation—Na* tional Bank Notes of 1865 That Puzzled Financial Institutions. “It is a curious fact that not one man out of ten can tell you the design on any one of the current United States bank notes,” said a collector of paper money. “Os course I don’t refer to the notes es high denomination. I mean everyday, common bank notes of low denomination, and I d not bar tn this statement many empl... ees tn banks. “They handle money In a mechanics! way, and FU venture that many of them would be stumped If you were to ask them to give you a detailed description of a dollar bUL They would Instantly recognize it when It came to hand, but each man trusts more to a genera! Impression of wbat constitutes the outlines of a certain note than he realizes. There was a very clear illustration of the truth of my statement the other day in Indiana. “In the vaults of a bank at Rochester, Ind., there bad lain for a number of years a package of five dollar national bank notes just as it had come from the treasury department. These bills all bore the name of the bank and were of the first issue of national bank notes. It will be remembered that the Issue of 1865 showed a fine engraving of a historical character on the reverse of each denomination, the five dollar bills bearing on the back a representation of the landing of Columbus, on the obverse being an Englishman presenting an Indian maiden to three women, emblematic of Europe, Asia and Africa. “A good many of these new bills were paid out and not long afterward telegrams, .letters and even personal calls began to pour into the bank warning the officials to be on their guard—that a most clever and absolutely undetectable counterfeit of their notes was out, and the only way the fact had been discovered was owing to the difference between this and the present designs of national bank notes. The incident went to show bow little the average business man is acquainted with paper money, for If there was one note that a counterfeiter could not duplicate with success it was the fresh, flat national bank note of the series mentioned. “Pbe cashier of the bank, however, curious to see for himself whether bank employees realty were suspicious es the notes, took a trip to Chicago •nd made several attempts to pass the nnfamlllar bills across the counters of some of the banks, but without success, the notes being refused in every ease.

“The sama thing happened in St Louis when some one brought into a downtown bank a hundred dollar note with a red back. Now. the bank employees knew of the old fractional eurrency notes of small denominations with red backs, such as the five, ten. twenty-five and fifty cent pieces of paper. but this bill of large denomination with the glaring red reverse pu*sied them. "Yet it was a perfectly good issue, being a specimen of the first gold certificates, which made their appearance some time in 1865 or 1866. The law authorizing their issue, as a matter of fact, was passed March 3. 1863. at the same time the law was passed authorIziag the fractional notes which appeared with red backs. The red backed gold certificates were of the denominations es S2O. 8100. 8500. 81.000. 85.000 and SIO,OOO and bad been used mostly for clearing house purposes and consequently seldom got Into circulation. “I lost no time in acquiring the bill and now regard it as one of the greatest rarities in my collection and do not ■ believe It could be duplicated. ' “I have one note that would puzzle ' the average business man or banker either, for that matter. It is a specimen of the three year Interest bearing notes of July 17. 186 L While thia »ne is for only SSO, still other denominations were SIOO. SSOO. SI,OOO and $5,000. They were engraved only on one Bide, the other being mostly In white, allowing a space for indorsement “All these notes were made payable to order and bore Interest at the rate of 73 per cent They were known in former days as seven-thirty notes, bearing five coupons for each six months’ interest, the last six months' Interest being payable upon the presentation and redemption of the note. “These notes were but a trifle larger than the ordinary bank note and were convertible Into twenty year 6 per eent bonds. The fifty dollar note showed the American eagle on a rock as the principal device, the SIOO bore the portrait of General Winfield Scott, the SSOO that of Washington, the SI,OOO Salmon P. Chase, while the $5,000 represented an Indian girl, with bow, leaning on a shield, an eagle near by and Justice at the left hand. “In 1864 congress authorized a new issue of 7.3 per cent notes, but none was issued. In their stead came compound interest notes at 6 per cent compounded semiannually, this really being less the authorized Interest. Many of these bills were used as general currency, and yet not one bank employee out of a hundred would know anything about them On the back of the bill was a table showing the value of the hill every six months, the orinejpai ar J tateres 1 - <ug paya-

Ms saly st seaSertty. ■®t—were always increasing ta vales- These also are regarded as rare by collector*. “I bare eoe ton dollar bill bearing 4 per eent interest from Feb. 26, 1879. I suppose I would have a lot of trouble in passing that bill If I should need to tod mAybo wotiid oot get toon than 110 for it. and yet it is worth just exactly 821. not to say anything of its value to me as a collector. “Os the bills made payable to order there were originally Issued 858,500 worth, and the total amount converted was *58.430. leaving 870 outstanding, and this ten dollar bill of mine represents one-seventh of this remainder. Os the notes made payable to bearer out of a total of 839.951.250 originally issued there is now left to be redeemed only 826,210. and the probability is that many of these notes have been destroyed. “The bills were Intended to interest poor persons in the purchase of government bonds, which accounts for the low denomination, but very few of them fell into such hands. They are new of extreme rarity and are held at a high premium.”- St Louis Republic. BRITISH BARONETS. Thoae of Ensland and Ireland Wear the "Bloody Hand es Ulater." The rank of baronet was given first by King James I. as a means of raising money. The recipients of the dignity were to be gentlemen of good birth possessing not less than £I,OOO a year and In time of war-like the old knights banneret—were to occupy posts of honor near the royal standard. The money payment has wholly ceased, but when a baronet Is created the ancient form of warrant is still retained. and a “tally” is struck at the exchequer and handed to the new baronet byway of receipt Baronets have no coronet or robes, but in the English and Irish divisions they possess as a distinctive badge the “Bloody Hand of Ulster.” which Invariably appears on their coat of arms. The baronets “of Nova Scotia,” who date before the union of England and Scotland, show the arms of Nova Scotia upon their shields. The baronets of Scotland have a distinctive badge consisting of an enameled decoration, “worn from the neck by an orange tawny ribbon." showing St Andrew’s cross upon a small shield, surmounted by a crown and surrounded by the enameled motto. “Fax mentis bonestae gloria” (“Glory, the beacon light of the noble mind”). With this King Charles conferred a crest—a branch of laurel held by a naked band and a thistle held by an armed one—with the added motto, “Munlt baec, altera vlnctt” (“One defends. the other conquers”). All later baronets are of the "United Kingdom" or of “Great Britain” and possess no such pretty toys. In fact many people who pride themselves on their familiarity with Debrett know scarcely anything of baronets' badges and beyond a misty notion of the meaning of the Ulster Hand are unaware of their history and significance. There is one instance of the honor being granted to a woman. Dame Mary Bollee of Oaberton, Nottinghamshire, was created a baronet in 1635 for “maintaining thirty foot soldiers at eightpence a day for three years in his majesty’s service." no slight help In those troublous times. "Dame," the old English word for lady, Is the almost obsolete style to ; be used by a baronet's wife. Nowadays she Is styled “lady” without the use of her Christian name. Should she prefer the old word “dame,” that Is always followed by the Christian name and sounds deliciously quaint and distinctive.—Modern Society. They Went to Church. Attendance at church service Is obligatory upon the part of soldiers at certain English posts, and amusing stories are told of the excuses that are sometimes resorted to in order to escape this requirement At one post where a number of recruits were temporarily stationed an old sergeant waa ordered to ascertain to what rellgloua sect each man belonged and to see that he joined the party told off for that particular form of worship. Some of the men had no liking for church and declared themselves to be atheists. But the sergeant was a Scotsman and a man of experience. “Ah. weel,” said he, “then ye hae no need to kape holy the Sabbath, and the stables hae na been claned oot lately.” And he ordered them to clean out the •tables. This occupied practically the whole day, and the men lost their usual Sunday afternoon’s leave. Next Sunday a broad smile crept over the face of the sergeant when be heard that the atheists had joined the Church of England.—London Tit-Bits, Wrong Tip. “I have come all the way out here," said the tenderfoot, “to see your beautiful sunset.” “Somebody’s been stringin’ you, stranger,” replied Arizona Al. “It ain’t mine.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Hard Climbing. Weary Walker— De world’s all wrong. Tired Tatters-Wot’s eatin’ youse now? Weary Walker -Es I’d a had de makin’ uv it I'd made all de roads runnin’ downhill.—Chicago News. It Killed Him. “I should fancy the laundry business ■was about as easy as any to start.” “What makes you think so?” “All you have to do is to lay in a supply of starch.” “Yes.” “Well, that’ll starch you all right.” Three days after there was a burial —London Tit-Bits.

• the same service J j ■ Will Be Continued —Will 11 Not Reduce Wages But Expect More Work. I I A reduction in the operating expenses of the Clover Leaf and Alton road of at least 8100,000 a year Is said to be the plan of the new owners of the property. A change In service Is not contemplated in this economy but a consolidation of the elimination of jobs will be depneded upon to accom- ; plish this result The Altoa road has been found to be over officered. There are. according to the stories one hears, several officers whose functions are so nearly alike that there can be found little excuse for the existence for I more than one. This condition is said to exist from the highest to the j lowest grades of employes. The new owners of the road Intend to cut out ; all superfluous timber and consolidate the offices as fast as possible. Evidences that the new owners Intend to cut down the number of officers, foremen and employes are see", every day in the bulletins announcing the consolidation of departments |of the Clover Leaf and Alton. Traveling engineers and firemen, it is reported, will be dispensed with and from every official and employe more work will be expected. Wages are not to bo reduced or anything done that will jeopardize or injure the quality of the service. HE IS SLOWLY JINKING. W. H. Ernst, a Former Bluffton Citizen, is Dying. Attorney Thomas E. Sayler arrived ■ home last night from Marietta, 0.. j where. foiAhe past week, he has been I the guest of his father-in-law. Al I Oppenheim and family. Mrs. Sayler ' was prevented from accompanying him home by the illness of her sister. Miss , Ethel Oppenheim, but will follow next week. While at Marietta Mr. Sayler twice called at the residence of William Ernst, the farmer Bluffton man, who is at the point of death at his home there from a cancerous growth I of the face. No one Is admitted to the afflicted man's room and even his most intimate friends have not seen him for weeks. It la said that the appearance of Mr. Ernst’s face Is too horrible and repulsive for words, th e cheek, eye and nose being almost entirely eaten away and In some places even the bone has been consumed by the creeping. insidious growth. Every known cure has been applied without relief and the unfortunate man cannot live more than a few weeks at the very most. —Bluffton Banner. NO CHANGE IN RACE Interest Continues and the Results Remain Very Much Undecided. STANDING. Played. Won, Lost. Pct. B. France 70 .... 5 4 1 .800 Allison 90 4 3 1 .750 Peterson 70 7 5 2 .714 O. France 100 .... 3 2 1 .666 Elzey 90 3 1 2 .333 Mangold 70 4 1 3 .250 Bobo 90 4 1 3 .250 DeVoss 90 5 1 4 .200 Studabaker 90 .... 1 0 1 .000 Only one game was played yesterday in the billiard tournament this being 1 between Peterson and Mangold, the • former winning by a score of 100 to 1 86, and thereby going into third place , in the race while Mangold stepped I down on even terms with Bobo for sixth place. The game was an even ■ one and up to the last was a hard fought one. The former winning by several nicely bunched runs of five and i six. The tuomament should close next I week and it will then definitely be , known who is the champion. The New Pure Food and Drug Law W e are pleased to announce that Koley’s Honey and Tar for eoughs, . colds and lung troubles is not affected by the national pure food and drug law, as it contains no opiates or other ; harmful drugs, and we recommend It ' a reme<, y f °T chi Pren and THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO ’ adults. Passed Examination Successfully. James Donahue, New Britain. Conn., | writes: “I tried several kfdnev reme- , dies, and was treated by , U r best I physicians for diabetes, but did not took Poley ’ s Kidney • Cure After the second bottle 1 show,ed improvement, and five bottles cured 2 e ~® pletely ; 1 have slnce Passed for life insur- ' • ? DC ?' Foley 6 Kidne y Cure cures * backache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Rheumafefc BffiW M dWTSMT- Witt * <-. tMnaMaA -I trwr.» t - 77", •N vH Wtoiw Dr Sboct • ggS Vol tr—o r ©K A»4 u>® vh«E d j»-.Tz" to leGw t"—7 PM trott O« Dr. Shiop’s ’ Rheumatic W. H. NACHTRjn[ f BADLY M'.Xte Abraham Brows f. 4W T.. had a very rema-Hbb. he wye "Ttectorr pr. over me; ane mM • - ealled it kidney troub-a. n, t./eod pahw. aad liver L-wuble; but ••*« « me; ao my wife adriaed --nu brie Btttere. whieb .r, perfect beahh Dae mere geod than all tbe !.*■ eig prescribed " Gwara»-ev< 'r M ve»tae~ and kidney rompici-.s hr ’’u. ,21 barn firnegitt. Ide O. w oolever one of merchants of I< Rarsr.> \ y “W ’’lf you are evp r trout,rd 001 apply Bncklens A-nica 681 cured me of them fur rx>d ’) W ago ’’ Guaranteed for sor»s. »ej Mt bmres or abrasions, 2Jc a > Patg J fn burn drug store. *“ Te check a cold quick v druggist some little <'ar,dr Cod 3 • let® called Preveatics D-nxtt>s3 9* erywhere are now mrrenrinif p-qM i tics, for they are not oe.:y «as» ; cidedly certain and prompt. W ; tics contain ne quinine no * nothing harsh nor sickening 81 at the “sneeze stage" fl prevent Pneumonia HroncbHii fl Grippe, etc. Hence the name P-tuH tics. Geed for feverish childra ® Preventlcs 25 cents. Trial < cts. oSld by W N. Nacbtrleb. I * KEEPS THEM SAFE. , J. Frank Wyatt. Fredonia It ajß . "I never have less than fo»r huilß ’ hogs. My neighbor< bogi ban hi f ’ all around re I bav« b«*« SwatgMß 1 mtne with Bearboa Ho< ftJB ( edy and it has kept Jam m.'« { dtsouee.’’ field and guaranteed by HohbmH CARD OF THANKSWe desire to express eur timH felt gratitude toward our many !>:!'■ who eo kindly aided us in tbehkß illness and death of our beloved rs ■ and mother. B. B. Winans and family I o •. ▼. Shipp. CUateavill* Ky U’t HB “I have acid and ward azuat of the VIZB remedies on the Martel u< hauled oat dead hogs by tit vual load Bearboa Hog Cholera dy la the only care I U'< •varfoutl for hog cholera." Sold by Holthous Drug Co. When the Stomera. neart ar Klin! I nerves get weak, then those o-jun ■ ways fall. Don t drug the S’.nmbd ■ nor BtimuUte ths Heart or Kidatfi ■ That is simply a makeshift G« > ■ prescription known to Druggist* «’■ ■ erywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restcrtu’i ■ The Restorative is prepared exprssslJ ■ for these weak inside n<vre. Strenp- ■ on these nerves, build them up Dr. Shoop’s Restorative, tablets orljmj quid, and eee how quickly help ™ ■ come. Free sample test sent o» quest by Dr. Shoop, Raelne, Wis- To® ■ health 1b surely worth this simple te*- ■ W. H. Nachtrieb. —o DANGER IN ASKIN6 * DVIC J A< | Vrften you have a coagti or cc,<l * ■ net ask some ene what Is good tor it ■ as there is danger in taking sc» e ® ■ known preparation Feley’s I and Tar cures coughs, eolds sn« P | vents pneumonia. The genuine ■ a yellow package. ! ■ THE HOLTHO'iSE I>K .6 'i. 1 , ■ <,- A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK. W the stoppage of liver aid bevel tions. To quickly e*d t* ll I that aoxaetimee temiiatea tatal’J- | without (Meagreoet !• ’* nM,^ n£ ;2 r . I King’s Now Life Pills shoß ‘ d l I be yaur remedy. Guaranteed ■ ly satisfactory in every case or ■ back, at Page Blackburn drug I 25c. To check a coM quickly. I yeur druggist some little Car. y ‘ I Tablets called Prevention, lb-as | everywhere are now dlspensins fl ventics. for they are not on but decidedly effective and P- BH Preventics contain no ” nl - s . ■ ative, nothing harsh nor st ■ Taken at the “sneeze stage ■ tics will prevent Pneumonia, >■ chitis, Lagrippe. etc. Hence t OU Prev utics. Good for feverish « dren. 48 Preventics 2o “n | boxes 5 cts. Sold by M■H. - | Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. ,»e » Laxative, stimulates, but does M tate. It is he best Laxative. 1 teed or your money back. cft I THE HOLTHOUSE DRI “Bout J. A. Scott, Avon. Ky.. says , v J bon Hog Cholera Remedy c'> r m hogs for me that I did not g possibly be saved.” vrolthou 6 * I Sold and guaranteed by 11 g Drug Co., Decatur, Ind- 1