Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1909 — Page 5

■ and Anna Mattax, was .bom K I county, Ohio, September 24,1888. Died | at his home in Blue Creek township Adams county, Indiana, August 28, 1 1909. When but two years old he came with his to Monroe township Adams county, where he grew to manhood. October 3rd, 1861, he was united in marriage to Bersheba A. Coverdale. To this union were bom four children, two sons and two daughters, one son and one daughter having preceded him to the better : land. Besides his loving wife he leaves two brothers, Labon Mattox of Monroe ; township and Davidson Mattox of B’ue i Creek township, and one sister, Mrs. - Mary Eley of Monree township, one son Dr. L. L. Mattox, of Geneva, Ind., one daughter, Mrs. Nettie Mercer of Blue Creek township, six grandchildren and a large circle of friends to mourn his departure. In 1861 Mr, and Mrs .Mattox settled on the farm which has ever since been their home. In his seventeenth year the deceased united with the Presbyterian church under the pastorate of Rev. Donaldson. Soon? after his return from the war he united with the M. E. church at Salem where he has been a true since, having held every office In the church andvhavlng been class leader for over twenty years. He has been upright and honest in alb his dealings and was admired by all who knew him. Funeral services were held at Salem, Tuesday, August 31, 7 1908, at 10 o’clock a. m. conducted •’ by the pastor, Rev. C. L. Marsh of Bobo. i I Rev. preached the sermon and officiated at the funeral services Monday morning of Wm. Fuhrman, whose death occurred Thursday evening after an illness with typhoid fever. The deceased was well known and ret spected and much sorrow Is being expressed at his untimely death. The funeral was attended by many of Ms friends, who deeply sympathise with the widowed mother and two brothers in these dark hours of sorrow. The U. a girls niet Monday afternoon and knotted comforts for the Evangelical Aid Society. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gerard and Mrs. Engle were present and assisted. The girls who s compose this industrious club and / who were as busy as they could be, yesterday, are the Misses Edwina Van. Camp, Zelda Snitz, Frances Ward, Ethel Fuhrman, Gladys Kern, Crystal Kern, Ida Fuhrman. d The .W R. C. Social Club Win mek at the home of Mrs. Jake Railing on Line street Thursday evening at seven o’clock. All are invited to attend. J '7. . •, - . Miss Bertha Miller was the guest of honor at a party given Monday by Mrs. C. J. Voglewede at her home on Monroe street. Progressive euchre was the feature of the evening in which Mrs. Thomas Haefling and Miss Mayme Terveer proved to be best players and captured the first and second prizes, while the guest prize went to Miss Miller. A very neat and dainty luncheon was served during the course of the evening which was appreciated very much. Those , invited were Mrs. James Haefling, Mrs. Thos. Haefling, Miss Mayme Terveer, Mrs. R. J. Holthouse, Bert; Kint and" Agnes Voglewede, Anna Terveer, Anna Amspaugh, Mrs. Clem Voglewede, Miss Lulu Schaub, May Berllng, Elizabeth Voglewede apd Miss Lillian Horn es Union City. Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherry on Sixth street the 7 Helping Hand Society of the Reformed church gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lucy Krutzman, who is to be united in marriage tomorrow . to Mr. Ben Elzye. The evening was spent In several ways and It was a very pleasant event Miss Krutzman was the recipient of many and beautiful presents and which she thanked the givers most generously. A luncheon was served during the evening which was very appetizing and enjoyed by Ml. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hessert, Mrs. Fred Reppert, Mrs. John Spuller, Mrs. Fredric Heuer, Miss Anna Yaney, Margaret Weller, Mrs. Martin Jaberg, Mrs. Otto Reppert, Mrs. Henry Schlickman and daughter Emma, Matilda Sellemeyer, Della Sellemeyer, Bartha Knoppe, Elizabeth Knoppe, ; Cecilia Mayer, Lucy Fruichte, Anna and Ella Mutchler and Letta Wetter. After enjoying themselves until a late hour the guests departed for their homes wishing Miss Krutzman all the v success possible. A ' p-. ,' ■ 7 ** ~ . Miss Esther Sellemeyer entertained the Christian Endeavor Society of the German Reformed church Monday night in a delightful way. Both the pm?ch and lawn were decorated with Japanese lanterns and to add to the ' attractiveness there were chairs and rugs on the porch, and it 1< mked Quite | inviting. Shortly after eight o’clock 7*^^-' a .t. j. TMIOWWfc i X

contest, the first being a peanut search. During the length of time given over to this contest both the outside guests and the members of the society greatly enjoyed themselves, and they mixed thoroughly trying to be the most successful. Peanuts were hid in the yard, under the swing, under the steps and every place possible to hide £Mn. In this search Miss Della Sellemeyer was awarded the prize, a sack of peanuts, having found the most. After thia contest luncheon was served in the house to about sixty. A short program was given the next hour. Miss Lucy Krutzman gave a reading and Miss Hulda Mutchler, two piano solos. Another contest was novel and very amusing. Each person present, blindfolded, drew a picture of a goose. Fritz Ashbaucher securing first prize in this contest. A short social'hour spent in conversation closed the meeting. From now on meetings will be 1 held every week until next summer.' ' Outside guests of last evening were' Mr. Stuckey of Berne, Misses Fannie ' Hammel, Effie Patton and Agues Coffee. Miss Pansy Bell gave a pleasant < aftemon party today in honor of [ Misses Ethel Butcher and Ruth Hull of Connersville, classmates of the hostess at DePauw university. Decorations in parlor, living room and library consisted of numerous Tri Delt banners of the frat colors blue, gold and silver, the guests of honor being members of that soroiety. Several novel contests proved interesting, followed by a social period. Luncheon was served in several courses in the dining room. Miss Butcher and Miss Hull will spend the remainder of the week in the city. — ■■ f"■ -o d ■■ Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best known medicine in use for the relief and'cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bowels. It is equally valuable for children and adults. It always cures. Sold by all dealers. — o ■■ ■ - — The tax levy for the city of Decatur, as fixed by the council at Tuesday night’s meeting for the year 1910 will be |1.57 on the >IOO, a reduction over last year of thirty cents on the one hundred dollars. This fact being possible after the reduction of the city debt and the splendid equipment installed at the city plant and the other expenses, is certainly a wonderful showing. All members of the council Were present last night excepting Van dkmp. 'Mayor France presided, and after the reading of the minutes, the ordinance covering the appropriation of funds for various purposes warread and adopted, the specific funds as set out being as follows: Salaries for council ........ I 500.00 Salary for mayor 500.00 Salary for city clerk 450.00 Salary for city treasurer.. 500.00 Salary for city marshal .... 600.00 Salaries for extra police.... , 200.00 Salary for night police .... 600.00 Salary for city attorney .... 400.00 Extra attorney fees ........ 200.00 Salary for pity electrician.. 1,200.00 Salary for city engineer ..'.. 600.00 -For street and alley crossings 900.00 Supplies for water works.. 8,000.00 Supplies for electric plant.. 16,000.00 General purpose 200.00 For stationery and supplies.. 50.00 Gen. repair streets and alleys 1,000.00 Interest . 3,760.00 Board of health 200.00 Fire chief 75.00 Old orders and interest .... 5,400.00 The ordinance provides that these sums be set apart out of the tax levy and the income of the electric and water plant for the year 1910. It was then ordered by the city council that the tax levy for the year 1910 be as follows: General purposes, on each $100..$ .30 Water works and interest....t.. .19 Water works hydrants ........ .30 Special street and sewer .15 To pay old orders 15 Sinking and light •. j . -33 Electric fund .... .25 Total $1.57 It was also ordered that the tax in the city of Decatur on each male dog be SI.OO and on each female dog $2.00. On the adoption of the ordinance, all members of the council voted yes but Chronister, who voted no. The resolution recently adopted by the public library board that the public library tax should be ten cents on the hundred dollars Was read and on motion was spread ot record. A resolution providing that the city pay the sum of $822.89 to Woods & Haugk, this being the amount of the reduction of the Frltzlnger assessment on north Second street improvement as held in 'circuit court, failed to carry, Burns and Christen voting "yes’ and Martin and Chronister "no.” Carrie Stults filed a’petition for an alley in the south part of town, extending off Oak street, and the petition was referred to the street committee. Bids were opened for the construction of the Frank Brown sewer, being as follows: Jacob Magley $333; W. J.' / .. I! * ■ * 3

SS24. The contract was awarded to < Heiry Stevens. 1 The agreement as entered into by i Mayor France with L. L. Baumgartner i to act as city engineer at a salary of i four dollars per day, was approved as . was also Baumgartner’s bond for’ssoo. I Agent Harris of the Clover Leaf rail- < way was present and reported that the < work of installing a bell at the Tfiir- i teenth street crossing Is.'now in pro- ; gress. A requisition for electric, wa- i ter works duplicate and daily balance 1 book by Treasurer Archbold was al- < lowed. ’< -The finance committee approved the i July reports of the city clerk and 1 treasurer and Mayor France filed his 1 report, the latter being referred to 1 the finance committee. A delegation 1 of draymen were present asking for < light on the ordinance which taxes < them and quite a discussion followed. < The following bills were allowed: t O. B. Wemhoff ...$ .75 t JA. Cool 30.50 1 Henry Peters 13.60 Wm. Geary V I*o.oo Amos Fisher 50.00. 1 C. & E. 129.41 { D. F. Teeple 69.30 | Larkin Mfg. Co. 15.00 |Galogly & Lower 48.64 L. A. Graham 24.33 i C. & E. 160.62 j Sunday Creek Coal Co. ....... 135.62 , John Meyer 8.25 John Sprague ............... 82.50 1 C. Sprague 43.80 1 I. A. Kalver >........ .50 ] Jesse Niblick 2.00 { D. F. Teeple 10.14 ( Sam Butler 13.50 , S. L. Writwright 10.00 j M. J. Mylott, pay roll ... 246.00 ( Water works pay roll 46.02 ( C. U. Dorwin pay roll ........ 262.03 j L. G. Ellingham 49.75 , W. Whitright 11.00 ( Tom Peterson 13.50 , Fort Wayne Elec. Works.... 85.94 ( Bourbon Copper Works .' 15.00 , Union Oil Co 27.22 Metropolitan Brick Co 124.60 j Sam Butler, pay roll ........ 114.94 , Harry Kooken 50.00 , O. B. Wemhoff 75 C. O. Meibers 10.50 Frank Davis .......... 6.00 Chas. France 10.50 , —o-.... Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Sold by all dealers. —- ■ • ' — 1 ■ At the regular meeting of the county council Tuesday andWednesday.the most gratifying results were reached, the county levy was reduced ’ to •28 ' cents, the lowest in the history of the county, this levy of 28 cents covers all of the expenses of the county government for the year 1910, hud includes salaries of officers, expenses of all offices including supplies, bridge, repairs (except gravel road), also Includes expense of courts, juries, county asylum, jail, orphans and state benevolent-institutions, and in fact all expenses of the county. After a careful examination it has been found by the board of commissioners that there will be sufficient funds on hand in the sinking fund to pay all bonds due in 1910, and therfore the sinking fund levy of 7 cents was cut out, which makes a total reduction of 9 cents over the year 1909. There will also be sufficient funds (surplus) available on January 1, 1910, that the county council will be asked to transfer to the sinking fund at their January meeting to pay the balance of bonds in 1911. There is not an outstanding order or bond against Adams county today, that there is not the actual cash in the county treasury to pay, and which is immediately available. The levies Tor the past twenty-five years were as follows: 1884—County purposes, 75c.; bridge 10c. 1 1885—County purposes 75c.; bridge 15c. 1886— County purposes 60c.; bridge 10c. 1887— County purposes 60c.; bridge 10c. 1888— County purposes 60c.; bridge 10c. . 1889—County purposes 58c.; bridge 10c. 1890— Count/ (purposes 55 %c.; bridge 12c. 1891— County purposes 42c. 1892— County purposes 1893— County purposes 43c. 1894— County purposes 41c. 1895— County purposes 46 l-3c. 1896— County purposes 44c. 1897— County purposes 42c. 1898— County purposes 42c. 1899— County purposes 52 l-3c. 1900— County purposes 44 l-3c. . 1901—County purposes 44 1-3. 1902— County purposes 32 1-3. ’ 1903— County purppses 384<c. v 1904— County purposes 39Uc. 1905— County purooses 3814 c. 1996—County SOlic1907— County fund 29'13-30c. i 1908— County fund 2914 c. i The gravel road repair levy remains 1 at 10 cents, although more than twen- i ty miles ot roads have been added to I system this year. Adams county now h ' has 324 miles ot stone and gravel 1 ■■ ■■ T .. ■ ■ „ . .. J-

roads, with about twenty-five miles in 1 course Os construction. The cost of construction of these roads is grfiebt < against the several townships in which 1 they are located, and are in no wise i a debt or liability against the county. I At the beginning of the year 1900, i there was more than $20,000 of old i outstanding orders unpaid against the 1 county, and also a bonded indebted- i ness of $45,000, within the last four i years all of these putstandlng orders 1 some of them fifteen years old, have i been paid, the entire bonded Indebt- 1 edness has been paid or there is money on hands with which to pay the same when the bonds become due the last maturing in 1911. In addition to ( this amount the county infirmary has j been built and paid for. Certainly the 7 bpard of commissioners of Adams 1 county, together with the county coun- 1 ell should ’be congratulated on the * excellent condition of county affairs, j and in being able to make this substantial reduction in the tax levy for 1910. c •■ o l Foley’s Kidney Pills cure backache, t rheumatism, kidney, bladder anduurin e ary 'trouble. Do not risk having Bright’s disease or diabetes. 1 THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ' o— >] Deitrich Scheiman, whose illness i has several times been mentioned in i these columns, died at ten o’clock 4 Tuesday night, the end coming after illness of some length. The deceased ( fell from the hay loft a year ago last < February, and in the fall sustained 1 a fracture of the left hip and a brok- 1 en arm, and from these injuries he ‘ never wholly recovered. Since birth he has been blind and this fact added ‘ to his discomfort, and made his con- f dition seem the more pathetic. For 1 many years he has made his home 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blomberg, and 1 ever since he took up his home with ! them they have been as son and 1 daughter, and sympathized and helped him in every way that they could. 1 The cause of death came from a malignant bowel trouble which developed into dropsy. The fpneral will ' occur Friday at half past one, sun ' time, the same to be held from the Lutheran church, of which congregation he has long been a constant and devoted member. Rev. Preuss, pastor of this church, will have charge of the services, which will be followed with Interment in the cemetery there. The deceased is sixty years old and has lived in this ' county for a long time, and was respected by every one who knew him. He is an uncle of John and Fred Scheiman Os this City, and has severer Miler relatives in Fort Wayne. Not - a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ap pears, will prevent the attack. Sold by all - o— • Quite a number of Decatur and Adams county people are enjoying a vacation in and about Petoskey, the beautiful city of northern Michigan, the party having taken advantage of the special rates now on. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns went several days ago. Yesterday was the big day and quite a number made up the Adams county crowd. Many from Geneva and Berne'made the trip. Last evening among those who left were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lachot, John Tisron and Thomas Niblick. Frank and William Gillig made the trip, but not altogether for pleasure as they will inspect the timber districts and if satisfactory will invest in this kind of land. Mrs. Robert B. Allison left on the morning train and will enjoy a short outing at her summer home at Oden. Mrs. L. H. Purdy and Miss Mary Baxter took advantage of the rates and left for Mcßanes, Michigan, where they will visit friends. At no season of the year is the climate of Michigan more delightful or the scenery more beautiful along the lakes than during "September and those who are now tasting the pleasures of vacation time ■should enjoy every moment 8 HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID Cosmetics and lotions will not clear ■our complexion of pimples and blotches like Foley’s Orino Laxative for indigestion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. THE HQLTHOUSE DRUG CO. —o — L. H. BOknecht came home Sunday from as extended absence in Hettinger county, North Dakota, where he has purchased a fine farm, and where he will soon locate and live. He came home full of enthusiasm about the bright future of that now wonderful country, and is right in thinking that he struck it right in buying land there. As soon as he <®n arrange a date he will begin the advertising of a big stock sale on his farm in Root township, and after that will leave and take up a permanent residence in his new home. The sale will be held yet this month, and soon after the first of October he expects to be on his way i west Mis wife and family will not go * . .. 4. ’ ... 5.

| before the first of the following month, but it will not be long until all of them will be domiciled in their North Dakota home. His sale to be held in a few weeks will be one of the big ones of the county, as he has considerable good stock, farming implements and other accumulations which must be disposed of before he goes away. The Boknechts are anxious to get settled on their North Dakota possessions where they hope to get much pleasure among the hospitable' people of that part of the country. GO WITH A RUSH. f The demand for that wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. King’s New Life Pills—is astounding. All druggists say they never saw the like. Its because they never fail »o cure Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c. Indianpolis, Sept. 7, —The members , of the state board of accounts decided upon September 28th and 29th as the time for the bolding of competitive examinations for the subsequent appointment of field examiners, as provided under the public accounting law. The session of the first day’s, examin- ( ation will begin at nine o’clock the < morning of the 28th, continuing until , twelve noon, at which time adjournment will be taken until one-thirty, and the session will then close at five o’clock p. m. The hours of the second day’s session will be governed by the progress made on the first day. "As a general synopsis of the scope of the examination,” said Mr. Dehority today, “a general knowledge will be necessary of the laws of taxtion, fees and salaries, general duties of officers of the state, counties, townships, cities, school corporations and all penal and benevolent institutions of the state; a general knowledge of the govern-, ment of the state in its different branches, including the different boards and comissions and their duties. A general knowledge of bookkeeping; the geography of Indiana will oe essential.” The examination will be written* and will be held in the house of representatives. The board is now sending notices to all applicants, of whom there are more than two hundred and fifty. ——o A NARROW ESCAPE Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Robinsonville, Del., wrote: “About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and if I did not have consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley’s Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley’s Honey and Tar." THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. o— Miss Margaret Zeser became the 'bride of Mr. Ed Engleking, a Fort Wayne traveling salesman Wednesday, the wedding being performed at the St. Marys Catholic church by the Rev. Theodore Wilken. During the ceremony the bride was attended by her bridesmaids, the Misses Clara Zeser, a sister, and Margaret Reiter of Pittsburg, a cousin. The bride wore & gown made princess style, of lavender satin with yoke and sleeyes of net. Miss Zeser'* was gowned in lavender and Miss Reiter in a pretty dress of salmon color trimmed in lace. At noon a big dinner was served a; the bride’s home south of town. About twenty-five of the groom’s friends from Fort Wayne were present, adding to the pleasure of the day. After completing a western trip Mr. and Mrs. Engelking will reside 1 in Fort Wayne. A happy wedding occurred a little before noon Wednesday when Rev. L. C. Hessert performed the cehemony of Miss Lucy Krnetzmann and Mr. Ben Elzey at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. H. T. Scherry in the west part of the city. Only a few of the near friends and relatives being present The living rooms were decorated with cut flowers and: looked very attractive for the occasion. The bridal couple left the city for a short eastern trip after which they will make their home In the city. Miss Lulu Schaub and Mr. Harry Horn of Union City were united in marriage at he Catholic church Wednesday, the ceremony being very impressive. The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Voglewede and the beet man Mr. Fred Schaub, a brother of the bride. As the strains of the wedding march was played the bridal party marched to the altar, the bride very attractive in a princess gown of white batiste with hat to match. Her bridesmaid looked beautiful in a gown of pale pink silk, made princess. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives of both families at the bride’s home. The living rooms and dining room were decorated with cut flowers and golden rod. The bridal couple left the city over the G. R. A I. for a northern trip, after which they will be at home in Union City, where Mr. " : ' '7'

Horn is a contractor and a prominent young buslneißß man. ■' ' Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician; said "Watch your kidneys. When they are affected, life IB in danger.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects urinary Irregularities, and tones up the whole system. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. -o Six young men from this county will leave this evening over the Chicago & Erie for Plymouth, Wis., where they will enter the M. H. college, preparatory to becoming ministers of the Reformed church. The party will include Messrs. Jason Hoffmdn and Carl Weidler of |this city, Otto Jand Albert Scherry and Ralph Worthman of Magley and Walter Stuckey of Berie. Tbe course at this college requires nine years for completion and the education thus attained is almost unexcelled. Each of these young men from this county is studious, bright and capable and will no doubt become valuable men in the meritorious profession they have been called to serve. Mr. Hoffman of this city is now entering his sixth year, being in advance of the other companions, excepting Otto Scherry, who is in the same class. Ralph Wbrthman, Carl Weidler are just beginning the work, Albert Scherry enters the third term and Walter Stuckey the fourth. o— THREATEN PRESIDENT’S LIFE Chicago Getting Ready to Protect the Life of Chief Executive. Chicago, Sept.. B.—Two letters threatening the life of President Taft during his visit in Chicago, now in the hands of Capt Porter of the secret service, have stifred up the latter and police officials of the city, with the result that efforts will be madu to make the chief executive of the nation the most guarded president that ever came to Chicago. Capt. Porter was inclined today to belittle the threats, although he began making preparations immediately to prevent the possibility of an attack on President Taft. The letters, he declared, were from cranks. He refused to reveal the contents or signatures. — o— — WILL OBSERVE JEWISH HOLIDAY New Year Day and Day of Atonement Occur During this Month. Barney Kalver and Isadore Kalver and family will this year as usual celebrate the Jewish holidays. The first even< comes on Thursday, September 16th, it being the Jewish New Year, and the first day of the year 5670. On Saturday September 25th . comes the Day of Atonement. Both of these holidays are religidusly kept by the Jewish people the world over. The New Year is observed by church 1 services and by abstaining from afl labor. The Day of Atonement is kept as a time of fasting, no food or drink 1 being taken for a period of twenty- . four hours. i . — ——o ' • SERVICES TO BE HELD TONIGHT ’ The Rev. David B. Jones of Ihdianr apolis, representing the Indiana Baptist state convention, came to this ■ city last night, and will be here tot • some time in the interest of the Baptist church. He will hold services to- . night at 7:30 p. m., and next Sunday . at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. All are ..77 I heartily invited to attend these serP vices. _— o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn the newly } married couple, left this morning over the Grand Rapids for Northern Indij ana, where they will spend some time on their Honeymoon. 1 • * : CURE YOUR KIDNEYS t - Do Not Endanger Life When a Decatur Citizen Shows You the Cure. ' Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, ' backache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow 1 /themselves to become chronic invalids, when a certain cure is offered them? r Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy 1 to use, because it gives to the kidneys • the help they need to perform their r work. . If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy ’ or Bright’s disease sets in. Read this 1 Decatur testimony: i Samuel Jones, 218 N. Eleventh St, > Decatur, Ind., says: “A few weeks s ago my kidneys began to bother me L and ihy back became weak and pain- ! ful. Fknew that Doan’s Kidney Pills f were very effective in such cases and. 1 revolving to try them, -I procured a ■ box at the Holthouse Drug Co. They ended my trouble in a short time.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and J take no ether. - ■ 7' -' > ■ ( . ,7'