Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1910 — Page 6

About eighteen or twenty township aesesors and their deputies were in attendance at a meeting with County Assessor Gentle today, the meeting being held In the commissioners’ court room at the auditor's office. An agreement Was rdhched as to the assessment of stock, farming implements, household furniture, and many other things that come within the province of an assessor. They will all begin work tomorrow, that being the first day ot March, the time set by the/ laW for the actual work of. this important official. They are allowed sixty days and it will take them that length of time to complete their assessments lists and make -out their reports. The cbunty assessor has been occupied for some time In making Hets of those holding mortgages, and these lists were furnished the various assessors for their guidance. It Is time ‘for those people who have a right to mortgage exemption to begin, to think about having same filled out and filed with the auditor. Following the precedent of former years these blanks can be sworn to before any officer having the right to take acknowledgements. L ~ The board of commissioners will meet in their March session on next Monday, and as this Is usually a busy day there will likely be considerably doing around the court house. Several matters of importance will be taken up by the board at that time. -— -o — CAPT. BOGARUS AGAIN HITS THE BULL’S EYE. This warld famous rifle shot, who holds the championship of 160 pig- , eons in 100 consecutive shots, Is living at Lincoln, Hl. Recently interviewed, he says: "I have suffered a long time ‘ With kidney and bladder trouble and have used several well known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley’s Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley’s Kidney Pills I was subjected to severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with suppression and oftentimes a cloudy voiding. While arising in the morning I would get dull' headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Poley’s Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and once more feel like my own self. AU this I owe soley to Foley’s Kidney Pills and always recommend them to my fellow suffer- ■> ers ‘” Folly’s Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. The Holthopse Drug Co. o— —— A CRAZY MAN KILLED TWO. Uniontown, Pa., Feb. 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Sheriff John and County Detective Mcßeth, with a posse of twenty special deputies, are today scouring -the country south of here for Frank Smith, thirty-four, alleged slayer of his father, D. T. Smith, sixty-three,. and, his brother-in-law, Evans < Moser,: The killing occurred lastnight ,and although the search atopce there is no trace -of him. to be insane. Walace, Idaho,.? Feb- 28—At three o’clock thie afterpoon.it was announced that twelve s meh: had, been taken from, the debris apd: that *at least 150 are still buried in the eno,w. , lift ~?!>! Wallace, Kaho,Fdb. 2K—(Special to Daily 1 DemOCratl-dlundreffiß es men are digging ttanticany-'today tonecover the victims of?an .avaJaatCh last night whieh buried many houses- at Mace,ia small rtowii;noar Three ' bodies have day. It TyUl be exact number of dead can be ascertained. The latest Word that twentyfamilies, coffibrtfrthg seventy-five persons, Hdfl' boen bought in the Slide aid thaT flfty othefc’W?, section hands oh the Northern Pacific railroad, were caught 'fnconstrhfctfon cars and are buried P’ In irrtWy plades the rescuers were forced to shofe'dnd timber the hillsides at several poifits to prevent a fiirther landslide. Tita slide came tearing down the mountain side and could be heard ih this city which is five miles distant? 'Cfcaght like rats In a trap the resident of the little village had no' ;! 'ehahce to escape and many were burled and crushed in the debris of their demolished homes. As soon as the ditent of the calam- . ity was known keth a relief train was made up and every available man sent to' the scene to aid in the rescue work. Every hardware store sent all the shovels tody l had and the railrbad construction shops were stripped bf everything that could be used to deal* the debris: — * yni-Z'.n ft tfc p- . and this morning for Hd«gHmd,“ Whete they are enV' 1 ■-t • J*.* i

TWENTIETH CENTURY DERAILED. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Lake Shore train No. 25, the Twentieth Century Limited, West bound, while running seventy miles an hour near here was derailed this morning. Seven coaches left the tracks. Railroad officials report that only two persons were injured. .' ' ' ' — ■* 1 ■ »»R entire business college. A 'V’ ’’ ' f Albert Scheflman of north of Decatur, who has been a clerk at the tractton office for some time, has entered the International Business college at Fort Wayne, where he will take a course. He Will continue his work at the interurban office in this city on Saturdays and Sundays. M o AN INDIANA APPOINTMENT. Washington, D. C., Feb. 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The president today sept the following nomination to the senate for confirmation: to be surveyor of customs for the port of Indianapolis, Leopold Rothchilds. iH,, . h O Mrs. Grover Hoffman of Swayzee, who slipped on the ice several weeks ago and dislocated her spinal column, is said to be getting along well and has nearly entirely recovered from the effects of the fall. ' 77. . - Wilhelm Engleback of Petoskey, Mich., who was called to Fort Wayne on account of the death of a sister, Sundayed with his brother, Henry Schulte, here. Mr. Engieback was formerly a resident here, but for a number of years has been In business at Petoskey, where he conducts a large mercantile tailoring establishment - . o A DREAM STORY. The Jeweled Ring a Woman Saw Twice In Hot* Sleep. In November. 1888. I awoke one morning fully impressed with the idea that 1 was receiving as a gift an unusually large gypsy ring set with a single sapphire witb a brilliant on each side. The dream was a pleasant one to the female mind, and 1 soon fell asleep again, but only to awake with a still stronger impression that the jewel was actually in my hands. So curious were my sensations that on my maid entering my room at 8 o’clock 1 told her of the two dreams, most minutely describing the ring, and 1 also asked my husband to bear witness to the statement should anything follow to confirm the dream. Two hours later the postman arrived, and so great were my excitement and astonishment at seeing a small, neatly done up packet (evidently a ring cade) that 1 dared scarcely open it and decided to ask my maid to do so. Before breaking the seal I asked her to repeat the description of the ring that 1 had previously given her, and then the little packet was opened, and the joyful exclamation followed, “Why, my lady, here it is!” The ring was sent to /ne by a friend in memory of his wife, who bad died some months before, but I had absolutely no idea that 1 should be the recipient of any souvenir of her, nor did I ever see her wearing the ring in question.—London Spectator. . Needed the Knife. Speaking of table etiquette. General E. Burd Grubb told a story about a man who was justified in eating pie with a knife. Smith was standing in a hotel lobby one day, according to the general, talking to Jones, when the conversation turned to a dinner that had been given at the home of a mutual acquaintance named Brown. “Ton should have seen Barton.” remarked Jones, referring to one of the guests. “1 thought he had better table manners. When his pie was served ho actually ate it with bis knife.” “1 don’t blame him for that,” was the startling reply of Smith. t “Yon don’t blame him?” repeated Jones in amusement. “No,” smilingly joined Smith. “I have . Staten pie at Brown’s myself, and It is a' wonder to me that Barton didn’t take* ffm ax.”—Philadelphia Telegraph. , The Woman With the Transfer. With a transfer ticket punched to expire at 12 o'clock an elderly woman 'gut on a car. <, isiVi’ can’t take this, lady,” said the ■conductor. "You see. it’s marked for ;l& but now it’s ten minutes of 2. The ticket’s been dead for qearly two "Well.” was the woman’s reply, "I 1 took the first car 1 could get after i leaving the bank. 1 had to wait to have my interest figured up.” “If it took ’em two hours to figure the Interest on my money 1 wouldn’t argue about a transfer. I’d pay my ’ fare or ride in an auto,” said the con- > dtictor. i 'The woman made no retort, but , fished a nickel out of her hand bag and I gave it to the conductor.—New York . Press. .-- n dipusl ' ' ' au [.r ~ : Happy Thought. ■/; p Mrs. Newedj—How does the breakfast suit you, darling? Newed-lt’s just right sweetheart. It may be j rather plebeian, but just the sathe I’m - SWfolly fond of Caff’s rtvta*. •'Mik 7 N,eFed-So a® i‘. dtahktii"Mtat yuh p think it would pay us to keepw ctaft s Tbes we couiuhsre caiffe liver stery | jJMMrplng for breakfast-Chlcago News. ’■ <.

1 MS M. By F. TOWNBEND SMITH. [Copyright, UN, by American Pres. AsaociaUon.] Peter Young and Frederick Ayres were playmates in childhood, attended the same school and left the same college in the apring of 1861 to enlist in the same regiment in the Union army. They campaigned together and after each fight immediately sought each other to learn of their mutual safety. On one occasion Young shot a Confederate who was about to run a bayonet into his friend’s breast On another Ayres carried Young, who had been wounded, for miles on a retreat, saving him from a southern prison and perhaps death. Their devotion to each other was well known in the army in Which they served, and they were referred to as furnishing an example of a typical friendship. In the fourth and last year of their service they quarreled. Both had become subaltern officers and were tentmates. One day Young entered their tent and, looking under his cot missed a chip he kept there as a rqst for his soap. “What’s become of my soap dish?” he asked his friend. "What soap dish F •IThat chip I bad here.” "Oh, that dirty thing! I threw it out" “What did you do that for?” angrily. “Because I propose to have the tent I live in respectable.” “And 1 propose to have something to put my soap on. .and I won’t allow any man to interfere with it” ‘ It is not essential to give the steps by which these two bosom friends became more and more angry and finally alienated. The contemptible cause was a chip which its owner considered a soap dish and his friend as not sufficiently aesthetic to grace their canvas habitation. They did not speak to each other during that campaign and before another Ayres had been transferred to the staff and assigned to duty with a different corps. In 1865 Young and Ayres were both again in civil life. On Christmas morning of the next year on going to the postoffice for his mail Ayres was handed an envelope addressed to him in the familiar handwriting of his friend. Opening it be drew forth a card on which was a picture of a dove with an olive branch in its mouth. Nothing was written on the card, nor did any letter accompany it but the recipient knew that his friend had remembered his birthday and sent a peace offering. He was not a demonstrative man-npr was Young, for that matter—so he put the card in his pocket saying nothing to any one about, it, but thinking on it a great deal. The next Christmas morning Young's wife, whom he bad just married, handed him an envelope the superscription on which was in Ayres* handwriting. It contained the Christmas card he had sent" Ayres bn his twenty-third birthday. Mrs. Young asked her husband what it all meant He prevaricated. He was ashamed to tell her the story—firstly, on account of the insignificant cause that had separated him from his friend; secondly, because he blushed at this missive passing between them, worthy rather of two schoolgirls than two veterans ot a great war. For forty years the card continued to pass at Christmas time between the two friend-enemies. Picture processes improved, and the little dove of 1865 was a sorry looking bird beside the dove of the twentieth century. Besides. the card was worn and soiled. Possibly had the two friends been near each other they would have returned to a closer relationship. But In all these years they never met Ayres never married, and Mrs. Young, who meanwhile had come into postassion of the story of their quarrel, Mdd facetiously that she believed be loved her busband too well to marry a woman, A Christmas came round when Peter Young was in no mood to remember to send the card with the dove and olive branch. A crisis had come in his affairs. and what he bad been for years building fell with a crash. The crown of his and his wife’s sorrow was that his health broke down under flia strain. Had he not after these many years come to tread in a rut he would have written to learn the cause of his not receiving his token. But he had never written a line or, spoken a word to the man with whom he had quarreled in his youth, and it seemed too late for him to begin. The result was that he refrained from writing and worried. One day—it was shortly before Christmas—Mrs. Young, rummaging in her husband’s desk, found the old card. It occurred to her at once that in her husband’s* preoccupation and distress he had for the l first time forgotten it Sbe had saved a paragraph taken from a newspaper mentioning her husband’s failure in business and another stating that he was suffering from nervous prostration. Placing these items with tbe card in an envelope, she sent it to Ayres. Christmas morning brought a letter from' Ayres inclosing his check for 810,000 and a note stating that, it was sent in the hope that it would ptace his friend again on his feet The Christmas card he would thereafter keep in his possession. That was the end of the partial estrangement Mrs. Young telegraphed Ayres urging him to join tlten that evening at a Christmas .dinner. Ayres took the first train and reached tbe bouse of his old friend to find him and his wife waiting for him. And there and then they laughed over tta goap dish incident

I MMF MCI Al NFWK 3vi’l£ JvvlnL liL,™J i Mrs. Henry Thomas was given a complete surprise' Wednesday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary by a number of the memi bers of the Pocahontas lodge. The i company assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bain quite early in the evening and then went to the Thomas home. They were all masked and represented a very motley crowd indeed. After unmaskin the Jolly good time was spent further with contest* of various kinds. A guessing contest, , in which Questions were answered with names of trees resulted in the awarding of the prise to Mrs. G. C. Steele. In another contest in which questions were to be answered with the words ending in “age,” Charles Helm was the successful one. A luncheon, consisting of teal loaf sandwiches, cake, pickles, peaches and coffee, was served. Mrs. Thomas was presented with-a beautiful dish, as a remembrance together with best ‘ wlsheh of all. Those present were Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Ed Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. Sadie Cowley, Mrs. Hildebrand, Mrs. George Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bain, Mrs. L. B. Brokaw, Mrs. Jacob Eady and daughter, Cecil, Miss Effie Hildebrand, C. J.< Weaver, Mrs. Charles Helm, Mrs. C. E. Hltesman and Mrs, Al Gerard. Mrs. Jesse Button Tuesday proved herself a delightful hostess to two societies of which sbe is a member. The Presbyterian Woman’s Missionary society having been scheduled to meet with her in the afternoon and the Historical club in the evening, she invited the club members to the afternoon session also. The regular missionary program, in charge of Mrs. Charles Loch, with a paper and talks by Mrs. James Fristoe and others, followed by a social hour, characterized the missionary meeting. The club ladies remained to supper and in the evening held their regular meeting. The home was prettily decorated with flags and national colors in streamer effect; while the dining room was given over to the dub colors —red and white. Mrs. Arthur Pontius of Fort Wayne was an out-of-town guest. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier, south of the dty was a joyous one Thursday, when sixty men, women and children responded to an invitation issued by them for an old-fash-ioned carpet rag sewing. In too many places the good old social spirit has died away, and it was a joyous return to the jolly, " old-fashioned times of long ago, that the good time yesterday brought to mind. The dinner at noon was "simply grand," such as only “Lucy" knows how to prepare and serve, and chicken and other good things were there in abundance. For high fond stuffs have no effevt upon the farmer’s table. Four long tables, accommodating fifteen each, were required to serve the company. Those present were: John R. Porter and ' wife, R. A. Davis and wife of Decatur, John Hook and wife. Miss Rosie Hook, E. Merriman and- wife, A. and wife, Jesse Burnett and wife, Edgar Kelsey and wife, Arthur Kelsey and wife, Arthur Krugh and wife, Ernest Krugh, Mrs. Rachel Baughman, Mrs. George McAlhaney, George Dellinger and wife, Mrs. A. B. Riley, Edward Lynch and wife, Mrs. Arthur Stone and family, Mrs. William Patter* son, Lem Merrican, Mrs. William I Merriman, Mrs. Finley Bryan, Miss Alta Bryan Misses Agnes Longenberger, Abbie Kelsey, Edrie Lynch, Marggie Lynch, Fay Bryan, Ruth Riley, ’ Messrs. Merrel Riley, Teddy Burnett, Misses Opal Krugh and Florence Patterson, and many children not men- ' tloned. ’ Mrs. Louise Bledenweg, fifty years of age, wife of Gottfried Bledenweg, 1 residing at 1855 Smith street, died at the Lutheran hospital at 6:30 o’clock ’ Thursday evening. f Mrs. Bledenweg was born in Hontei- borg, Osnabrock; Hanover, Germany, | and was a member of the Zion Luthr--1 an church and of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Bruederliche Unteratuet--1 sungsvereln. Surviving children are [ Mrs. Emma Reinecke, Fort Wayne; ; Mrs. Martha Dalwick, Cleveland, and b William and Louisia Bledenweg, of ■ this city. Eight grandchildren also 1 survive. ' * , The other relatives include the aged j father, Frederick Schulte; two brotnj ers, William EngelbeCk, of Petoskey, . Mich., and Henry Schulte, of Decatur, and three sisters—Miss Augusta Ens gelbeck, Mrs. Frederick Fuelling and f Mrs. Charles Lenz, Fort Wayne. 1 Funeral services Sunday afternoon ■_ at 2 o’clock from the residence and at, r 2:30 from Zion Lutheran church.— Fort Wayne Sentinel. * Mrs. Louise Prange, widow of Wll- > Ham Prange, and tor many years a

j «SS! a !9CS! .■ ==—-* _ ! Children Cry FOR FUWR’S OASTORIA'.Ws ■■»■> . ; ■> .t,

I resident of Wav4 townshin died Thursday afternoon at her ’ home two years of age. , /k .... She was born in Use Prussia, Germany, and came to Allen county in 1845 with her parents. Five ehuaren Burn,.. Th., .re Mr.. JMd Gerke of Adams township; Mrs, Fred Klein of county; Mrs. Louise Bohley and William and August Prange of Fort Wayne. There are sixteen grandchildren and two broth--ere,' William Hartman of Wayna towbu; ship and Fred Hartman of GrandRapids. ‘ . Funeral services Sunday afternoon, at 1:30 o’clock from the residence and at 2 o’clock from Emmaus Lutheran church, pf which the deceased was a member.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. Mta. Martha M. Schlelchner, wife of William Schlelchner, a carpenter residing at 1410 Fletcher avenue, died at her home at 10:80 o’clock Thursday morning at the age of thirty-seven yews. Mrs. Scleichner was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Relnking and is survived by the aged mother, her husband and two daughters, Mary and Helen, aged seven and nine, re* spectively. There are also three brothers and three sisters. The deceased was a member of the* Concordia Lutheran church. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the residence, and at 2 o’clock from the Concordia Lutheran church, the Rev. Lange officiating.—Fort Wayne Journal-Gasette. . . v ■ ■ The number of books now on the shelves of the Decatur library is 4,156 according to the monthly report of Miss Annette Moses, just completed .for presentation to the library board. One thousand, seven hundred and eighty persbns are now enjoying borrower’s privileges, and the number of books loaned during the past month —January 20 th to February 20th—is 2,240. February 18th Is honored with the highest circulation during the month, the number issued on that day being 120. The lowest number issued in any one day was sixty-five. “The Youth’s Companion” is a magazine contributed to the juvenile reading tables by Mrs. D. N. Erwin, while the Hbrary is pleased to acknowledge as a gift from the Shakespeare club, the book, "In and Out of Central America.” The library hall is becoming quite popular for gatherings of , various kinds, the Skovgaard recital having been held there February 21st and the farmers* institute on February 23rd and 24th. Robert Perkins, who leaves Tuesday for his new home in LaJunta, Colo., was given a farewell surprise party Friday evening by a number of the members of the United Brethren church, his friends and neighbors, who came in to spend the evening and speed him on his way with best wishes. Those present were J. Hill and family Mrs. . George Hill and daughter, .Thomas Perkins and family, Rev. and Mrs. I. Imler, Tom Trim and son, Floyd, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Baughman, Mrs. Aaron DeVhmey, Blanch Coffelt, Mrs. Sudduth, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Deam and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Omer Butler and daughter, Gertrude, Sam Wyatt, Jesse Williams, Stella Tucker, Mrs. Lavina Poling and son, Harry. e ’ d Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davis entertained a company of young people at their home on Monroe street, guests being Celia and Cecil Andrews, Vane Thompson, Herman Haugk, Harvey Steele. Games were enjoyed and light refreshments served, making a good time , thait all wished might be repeated often/* . * 'i-. -M ■ y ’7* ip ‘ / _• | Quite a number of the friends of Miss Esther Grote, formerly of Union township—now Mrs. Joe’ German bf near Convoy, Ohio—enjoyed a sleigh ride to her home Thursday evening, where they spent a very delightful time. W One of the society events of Friday evening was the birthday surprise on Miss Flora Fledderjohann by-a number of her friends at'her home on North Second sctreet. Guests to the number ot twenty-four were present 'and the event was one that will not soon be forgotten. The evening was spent ih music rendered by the different guests and games were played until a late hour. Refreshments were served, after which the guests departed for their homes. Those who attended were Misses NelHe Nichols, Florlne Edwards, Hettle and Erma Ainsworth, Lulu At*,. Lula Ervin, Edith Green, Irene Smith, Ruth Parrish, Ruth Gay, Vera Hower, Eda Butler, and Messrs. Fred Smith, Paul Harrod, Sherman Beery, Gregg Neptune, Lynn Shoemaker, Fred Chronister, Frank Chronister, Lawrence

Quit.. Bumt.ro. Monro, relive. 1 went, to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the wedding of Frank Kessler, i which trill take place this evening, the trldo teln, a Dopular youog lady ot that 9 lty. Amon, ,tbom In nttendanm | who • passed - through Decatur this ' morning were Mr. and Mr*. P. .daughten Demarias, Ferdinand Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob Kessler. V < " • '.'7' Dan Roop was entertained otar Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge, GatM and daughter, Lilian, ~ in Blue Creek tqwnshlp.-' • | •- • * »• “>■; ' Besides the members of the senjor* class who enjoyed the picnic spread at the school, bouse Saturday neon, the teachers, the Misses Johnson, Dunathan, Schrock and Smith, were guests* /, .■ ■, 7 .-’s'. 1 ,■ <■ ' r ►■tri' Very enjoyable was the dinner party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets as a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, who leave today for their bomb at Colfax, and as a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mabis, who have come from Illinois to make their home on the farm from which the Cunningham* are going. At noon a dinner of every-good thing known to the culinary skill was spread, and the of the time was spent in a general social good time. During Mr. and Mrs. Cunnings ham’s residence here they have made hosts of friends, who much regret to have them go’, and expressions of this, with best wishes for success in their new home, itere heard on every hand, while at the same time a royal welcome was’given to Mr.,and Mrs. Mabis. Those who attended the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and family; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mailonee Mrs. Nancy Sheets and daughters, Ruby and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. William Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geels, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker and family, Mrs. Etta Rinehart and daughter, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard Schnepp entertained at 6 o’clock dinner in honor of Miss Bessie Schiiwpp cf Van Wert, Ohio, and Ralph Schnepp of Wren, Ohio. The dinner was given as a farewell for Ralph, who is going to Missouri to make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harruff entertained at dinner Sunday, guests being Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, Bese, ' Pearl and John Baumgartner, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harruff. Miss Kate iienneford was entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyers at Bluffton. Miss Antionette Gass of Celina, Ohio, was entertained over Sunday by Miss Leona Harting at her home on / Ncwth Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerke had as their guests at supper and during the evening Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tettman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvd Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples. The supper was certainly a fine one, and all voted Mr. and Mrs. Gerke royal entertainers. Mrs. E. D. Ward came from Bluffton this morning and was entertained . ■during the day at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Purdy. Grandma Reynolds is lying at the point of death at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. John Cramer, livipg east of the city on the Zimmerman fam. The lady is seventy-two years ot age, and is suffering from asthma and other complications. The refer tives have been summoned to her bedside. WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS. Os the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch, and your feet swell and perspire? If you shake Allen’s Foot Ease In your shoes, it will give you rest and comfort, and instant relief from any annoyance. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t acept any substitute. A SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN. "Our two children of six and eight years have ueen since Infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I started to usd Foney’s Honey and Tar, and it has never failed to preven tend cure these troubles. It is the only medicine I can get the 4 : children to take without a roe;.” j The above from W. C. Ornsteln, Green I [’ Bay, Wis., duplicates the experience 1 of thousands of other users of Foley’s • Honey and Tar. The Holthouse Drug ■ Co. ‘ ; ‘ : —— - ■■ —o — MAKING LIFE SAFER. Everywhere Hfe is being made ■ more safe through the work of Dr. [ King's New Life Pills in constipation, ■ biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, - liver troubles, kidney diseases and > bowel disorders. They’re easy, but ttvvg •• <*** urUjgglßLO. _