Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1910 — Page 5

NATIONALISTS MUCH EXCITED. ' ——■ ;s Made a Demonstration In Front of I ’ Colonel Roosevelt’s Hbtel. ." ■ < ' — ■ :i' ■ Cairo, Egypt, March 29—(Special to Daily Ddfoocrat)—Several thousand' Nationalists made a demonstration in froriVdf the< -Shepherd hotel, where COlonel Theodore Roosevelt is stopping, this afternoon. The feeling is k great against the colonel oh account of his speech yesterday and his interviews in the papers. Many of the guests fled, fearing violence, but Teddy paid but little attention to the ' demonstration. The colonel has received many messages from Various countries, congratulating him * upon bis speech. This was a Quiet day for the Roosevelts. They visited bazaars and secured souvenirs, were Invited by the commander of the Japanese fleets dined with Count Hatseelt ‘ at the German embassy, and the colonel spent the latter part of the day going over his mall. .rfow; ' '—■ Q ~i — ■ ~ ) j~ ! |,» This Is an Easy Test Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease'ln one shoe and none in the other, and no- , tlce the difference. Just the thing to use when robbers ,or overshoes become necessary, and your shoe* seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. , RECEIVED INJURIES. David Steele, trustee of JOrkland township, and a well knowp’farmer, , met with an accident while working last Saturday, and as a result is confined ,to his bed. He was in the act. of prying out a stump in a field, -when foe pry worked out, forcing him to fall forwards to the ground. It, Is , thought that he may have received some internal injuries. His physician was unable to state just how serious hls injuries are. His son, Charles • Steele, of this city received word Monday evening that he was not resting any easier and his friends are becoming somewhat alarmed. ' ( . -X ' 0 n.;. NO BACKACHE OR KIDNEY PAIN*. If yott have pains 1 nthe back, urinary, bladder or kidney trouble, dizziness and lack of energy, try Mother Gray’s Australian-Leaf, the pleasant herb cure. As a regulator it has no eual. At druggists, or by mail, 25c. Ask today. Sample free. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy, N. Y. 0 ■ ■ Si' — THE MARKERS SENTENCED. , .... ... , $ William Gets Ten Years and Noah Bev- ' —t . . • «. Indianapolis, Ind., March 29—(Special to Daily Democrat)—William Marker, cashier, and Noah Marker, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Tipton, Ind., charged with the embezzlement of 3103,000 of the bank funds, were today sentenced by Judge Anderson in the federal courts here, to serve ten and seven years respectively. in the federal prison at, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. W. H. Marker . was found guilty by a jury last Saturday and Noah pleaded guilty today. w ; ®—— , DON’T GET AL LRU NDOWN, weak And miserable. If you have kidney- or bladder trouble, headache, pains in the back, and feel tired all over and want a pleasant hedb cure, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf; Ad ' a regulartor it has no equal. AU druggists, 50c. Ask today. Sample free, Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeI Roy, N. Y. ' I ;; - 0>- '. ' 1 -ATTENDS STATE MEETING* ? ' 'Vri'4?'* I Mrs. L. G. Ellingham left .Tuesday I for Marion, where She will be the I guest of friends,and will attend the |||gTucker musical recital&taevening. I , Wednesday she will go to IndianapI oils to attend the meeting of , the I board of trustees of the Indiana girls' I school, of which she is a member. She will also represent ‘the local library board at * state, conventlog of llbrarI lans and members of library boards, I which will also be in session. Ik ° " NO SUBSTITUTE, , Accept no substitute for Foley’s I Honey and Tar, It is the best and I safest remedy for coughs, .cpMs, I throat and lung troubles. 1 Contains I no opiates and no harmful drugs. ReI member the name, Foley’S Hondy ahd I Tar, and accept no substitutes. The I Holthuse Drug Co. n||" —*■ o ■" F , HEDGE FENCE. I A number of the employees of the I G. R. &,I. are busy putting in a hendge I fence around the lot extending from I the depot to Monroe street and then I east to Seventh street. They already I have a beautiful lawn gnd other imI provements made, which wIU make it k much more attractive. A NIGHT ALARM. Worse than an alarm of fire at I night is the metallic cough of croop. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar so the house and give it at I the first sign of danger. Foley’s I UveT No XteT “St “hoiS I w>_. ft

? Geneva, Ind., March 29—(Special to pal# Democrat)—Geneva was shocked this morning when messages were received from Indianapolis, announcing the death of George Hartman, one Os the best 1 known budiuesa meh of 10ttthertf Adams county. Hehadbeen cancer for a' or more, and two weeks ago wept tp Indianapolis, where ,he was being treated at a private sanitarium, and which it was-thought might Improve if not entirely cure him, but his weak condition was such that treatment was Os no avail. He died there at an early hour this morning. The deceased was bom In Orville, Ohio, in December, 1850. He came to Geneva in 1881 and Opened a general store, which he conducted until 1905, when he sold the grocery stock and has since that time retailed nothing but dry goods, and to his credit he has about as good a store as there is in Adams county. Mr. Hartman was a batchelor and for many years lived with his sister, here, but for the last several years he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes. His only family relatives are his sister, Mrs. Susie Kirk of (Cleveland, Ohio, and his half sister, Mrs, G. Burghalter, living near this place . No arrangements have been made for the funeral, but it is expected that he will be brought back here tomorrow for burial, and the funeral will likely be held the following day. Mrs. Lena Sipe-and daughter of Kendallville are here on an extended visit with her sister, ■ Mrs. Maurice .Wells, living at the comer of Hale and Sixth streets. .. . r • Work on the B. G. & O. ip making great progress, the track being complete to the corporation,- and it Will nbt be long until the cars will' be moving into'Geneva. _ W. H. Fledder Johann, Charles DirkF. M. McConnell and John Koenig were in Geneva this morning on their way to Celina, Ohio, via the automobile route. -• * There will soon be a new millinery store in Geneva, the Misses Beerbower and C. Shaffer will open such a afore in the Pyle building on April 15th. . ■ .. .teiy o - - ’ The sixty-seventh session of the .North Indiana conference wiH convfcrie in Bluffton April 6th. On foe’ 7th day of April, second day of conference, at .2. o’clock p. m., will occur at Warren, fifteen miles distant, the dedication of the - Methodist memorial home for the aged. This dedication will be a significant event to the conference, and in the history of Indiana Methodism. With her: great schools, her great hospitals, and now a home for the aged, Indiana will have a still larger place in the attention of the church. Three years ago an aged couple, Mr. and Mrs. Chopson, residing in Warren, offered >25,000 for the purpose of providing-a home f<> r the worthy aged. The North Indiana conference accepted the gift on condition' of duplicating a like sum for the same purpose. The-faith of the friends of this movement arose t 0 'the < occasion, and now on the third anniversary ot the movement the dedication,and formal opening of the home will take place. The event. wiU,, bring together a. ;Jarge company of people deeply interested in the work of the institution and whose faith will be stimulated by the fact that this humanitarian movement meets a long felt need, *nd has the hearty encouragement, to ■make H soon, a possibility for gracious service v-, Bishop Cranston, who presides over the conference and Biship McDowell, who presided when the conference inaugurated the work of securing the funds for the home, will be present ahd deliver addresses and officiate in the dedication. Special arrangements are made to convey the entire conference from Bluffton to Warren and retutn at reduced rates. From all directions will come the people to attend the historic occasion. It is a matter of universal regret that Mr. William Chopson, one of the principal founders of the home, was called to his eternal reward so near the day of dedication. His declining health for months past has caused intense anxiety on-the part of the church. The hopes and prayers of his many friends were stimulated by periods of eonvaiesence giving encouragement that he might be spared to attend and participate in the eventful service of dedication. It was not to be so, but his generosity will live in the good of the many who will have the comfort and care provided by his, and the gifts of many others, ip this benefaction. O The improvements at the Vanee, Hite & Macklin clothing store were carried along, further today by the painting of the front of the building. I Aaron Devinnw wwMM »«!■><■ ing 1 , ' . .'■i'riK’'’

— Events of the long ago ate always of interest. Monday while going ovhfr some old records at the clerk’s offlee Deputy Clerk Dan Roop came across a big third-sheet bill, advertising a home talent play, “The Union Spy,’’ given at the Mefbers '"opera house, May 27 ahd 28, 1887, twefntthree years ago.’ It was given under the auspices of the G, A. R. ahd at that time quite an event. The cast is‘ given on the bill and we find in glancing over it that the last curtain on the play Os life has tolled down for several. Others have moved to other Cities and states, and the old cast printed below will no doubt bring to mind incidents of that time: Edwin Dalton, Union Bpy—J. Fred France. Edward St. Clair, a Southern Villain—Link Hall. Park St. Clair, Edward’s Father — P. L. Andrews. J i Charlie Dalton, Son of Farmer Dalton—Ed Bailey. Jake Schneider, a Eat Dutchman— J. Q. Neptune. > Capt. Mason, U. S. A.—J. F. Mann. Pete, a Colored Gem’men —H. L. Conter. Gen. McPherson, U. S. A.—Will Schirmeyer. Gen. Sherman, U. S. A.—Harry Kirby. it Major Wilbur, U. )B. A.—C. T. Dorwin. Col. Harrison, U., S. 1 A. —Homer Moses. Corporal Ogden, U. S. A.—Benjamin .Pillars. Sergeant Bates, U. R A.—C. S. Niblick. Maud Dalton, Wife of Edwin —Mrs. J. D. Hale. 1 ' Carrie Dalton, Sister of Edwin—- ' Dpllie Corbin. ■Mrs. Dalton, Wife of Fanner Dalicfn— Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. . iLlttie Willie, Drummer Boy—French Quinn. - ;Nannie Dalton, Daaghter of Envln and Maud—Geaeviawe Hate. It is needfeM to aM-’ttqd; play wias a howling success and the .hall whs packed to the doors each erenlUg’. 7 - : - A ■' ■' ■ ,r.—f > Edward H. Smith qf,.Wapakoneta, Ohio, who Was In the city for a short stay with his mother, Mrs. P. W. Smith, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Linke?//roti ttfe country, has returned to his 'Work. .Henry Sherry of Preble went to Fort Wayne yesterday to continue treatment for ' jured some time ago. Hs ia very much better and can bear the light on the eye without a bandage now. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Parcher returned to their home at Sidney, Ohio, after a visit with George Davis and fam- ■ ily near this city. Mr. Parcher is a ’ well known contractor and builder of Sidney. Louis Scheumann spent yesterday with his parents at St "Johns, attending the services at the St John's Lutheran church. 1 ’ Miss May Carrier ‘'last evening to Fort Wayne after, a visit with her parents, Mr’ and Mrs. Frank Carrier. • ' , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schindler and . daughter, Krna, spent Sunday at I Berne. Mr. Schindler and daughter i returned Monday afternoon, Mr, • Schindler coming earlier to . resume • his work as motormaa on the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway. Fishing seems to be good.- August Grleslnger,. a conductor on the' Fort Wayne & SpNpgfield railway, reports [ that' a flshtoman got on the car Sun--1 day evening at Mbnihouth with a ! string'-of thirty-five pounds of fine catfish, which he caught fa the St. Marys river near Monmouth'. '' With the opening or spring workmen have - resumed the remodeling of ' the Indiana house recently purchased ’ by the Yager Brothers, who are con- ' verting it tat oa first-lass hostelry. The building has been raised and the working are now putting in the ; cellar ’ and foundation. David Gottschalk 1s here from Elk- . hart on a short visit and business . trip. He is farming near Elkhart and expresses himself highly pleased with his new home and says Morris Feeser , and Henry Easterday, other Wells county men are “delighted.”—Bluff- . ton News. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole of Garrett Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brokaw, Mm. Ef- ' fie Johnson and son, Truman, of this city spent Easter in -Fort Wayne as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Sooner. The Brokaws came home ' Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Cole, who will visit in the city for several days. ’ .Mrs. G. W. Cooper of Geneva was in the city Friday evening on her way to Markleville, called here by the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs. Mary Lloyd, who is ill of heart disease. Mrs. Lloyd resided with her sister in Geneva, but went to ville four weeks ago for a visit with relatives, when she was taken ill.— Portland, Sun. , - Democrat Want Ada Pay ■■ ■:

Peterson & Moran have filed a new Qasr entitled William G. Spade et al. vs. Mary H. Spade et al., complaint for partition. The Spade estate' >s valued at about 820,000. L. C. DeVoss is attorney for the plaintiff in the case of Benjamin and John J. Summers vs. David D. Hxbegger and Fannie Habegger, suit On. contract, demand 3100, filed today. Real estate transfers: Grace A. Whitman to Nathan Shepherd, 21 acres, Wabash tp., 31200; James J. Miller to B. F. Ault, 40 acres, Wabash tp., 32600; Clara Bultemeier to Lusetta Bultemeier, lot 832, Decatur, fil.OO'; Ida Peters to John Hllgeman, to John H. Peters, 80 acres, Kirkland tp., 36000; H. B. Heller, com., to Sarah R. Imboden, 60 acres, Wabash tp., 32525. William G. Spade has been appointed executor of the Jacob Spade estate and filed bond for 32500. The petition of Dallas Butler to dismiss his action regarding the vacation of Market street was granted. Kalamazoo National Bank vs. Coppock Motor Car Co., note, 3450, demurrer filed to complaint. Laura A. Van Camp vs. Charles VanCamp et al., partition, rule against guardian ad litem to answer. ’ The will of the late. Jacob Spade 1 w'as probated. It was written March 16, 1910, witnessed by John Limen- ’ stall and Joseph Peterien and after < providing for the payment of debts andTuneral expenses says that the property shall be divided among the ' children and his wife, which is a sec- ' ..ond’wife, according t’o 'the provisions ; - i named as executor. • : 3|A'"-''"V • ■■!!. ■■ 'Q-■!»!■'. Dale. Payne entertained thlrteien girls of her Sunday school class Buhday in honor of her sister, Eltaa*S. thirteenth birthday. At noon ah'Easter'dinner was served. In the ■center of the table stood a white birthday cake, around which thirteen candles, one for each year of the maiden’s life, twinkled merrily. The girls were 'M&ry Myers, Ruth and Margaret Myers; Lulu, Bess and Merle Coppock, iva u Harvey, Marie and Elva Sager,! Frances Esther Zerkle, Ruth Frances Miller, Elloise France of I —l2—» ' JTracy Dick Peterson, Bruce Patterson, Dwight Archer and Will Hammell enjoyed their Easter dinner in the Frisinger woods Sunday in true sportsman fashion. They took baskets of dinner with them;'and to this was added 'h fry of frog legs; which they fried themselves over a fire built in the woods. They report the time of their lives. h ;AR members of the Rebekah degree 'staff are urged to-be at the meeting this evening. The initiatory degree will be conferred upon three candidates —Mrs. Florence Tyndall and Mesdames McCrory and Fuller. Next Saturday evening the degree staff will go to Fort Wayne, where they will assist in the initiation of a large class. n The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the' Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 'prompt, with Mrs. John Rex, who will be assisted, in entertaining by Mrs. W. H. Fledderjghann. This session will be an important one, as the usual election of officers will take place. All are therefore especially urged to be in attendance. Mrs. A. R. Bell was hostess to the Health and Happiness club last evening, a large number of the members being devoting themselves to the various exercises. The paper on the selection and preparation of foods was read by Mrs. D. G. M. Trout Mrs. Nettie Schrock will be hostess next week. Among the many pleasant family dinner parties of Easter day was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beery of West Monroe street. Guests were Wilson Beery and family of Pleasant Mills, Ed Beery, wife and daughter, Jeanette; Mr. and Mrs.lsrael Rex and daughter, Effie; Miss Edith Beery of Peterson and Charles Colter and famny- ' A number of Deeatur people have received cute little letters from Dale and Joyce nunman, children of Prof. H. A. Hartman, formerly superintendent of the schools here, and now a member of the faculty of the Colorado College at Boulder, Colo. The boys are. candidates in a contest for the Household Journal. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, j and have ben praised by thousands of i women who have been restored to i health through their gentle aid and J curative properties. Sold by all deal-| •rs. * |

Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Cough Remedy acts on this plan. lt; loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all dealers. —o —— YOUTH’S RELEASE DELAYED. Efforts Being Made in Behalf of Jesse McCollum. ■/ . '■ '' -r’ Portland, Ind., March 29—Jesse McCollum, the Geneva young man who Tuesday, March Bth, entered a plea of guilty in the circuit coure to, a charge of larceny, admitting to taking a bicycle belonging to James W. Moran in front of the Hotel Adair annex, a few days before, is anxious to again secure his freedom from the county jail. \ When he, a couple of days following his arrest, was arraigned before Judge LaFollette, his sentence of from one to eight years was suspended, but he was returned to jail awaiting the .arrival of the reformatory officer. Although nearly three week® is passed the expected release is still delayed. A letter -has been written the warden at Jeffersonville in the hope that the man’s coming here may be expedited. o -■ MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse In Children’s Home, New York, break up colds In 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething, disorders, and destroy worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. — ——e —. i For Deep Seated Colds and coughs Allen’s Lung Balsam cures when all other remedies fail. This old medi* cine has been sold for over 40 years. 25c., 50c. and 8160 bottles. All dealers. — <>■■ A letter received late Monday afterixpon by Sheriff EJi Meyers brings the announcement of the death of his brother’s wife, Mrs. Peter Meyers, which occurred last Friday, March 25th, at Colorado City, Colo. Mrs. Meyers was formerly Miss Bell Christy and was born and reared to young womanhood in Blue Creek township, this county. She was about fifty years of age at death. About twenty years ago she and her busband went to Colorado to make their home and have lived there since. The first visit here in that time was made last spring by Mr. Meyers, who came here hoping to benefit his health, having long been a ‘stifferer Trbih rheumatism, and also to visit with his father, Abraham Meyers. At that time his wife was in ill health,, and she gradually grew worse until death. She was a sister of Dr. Samuhl Christy of Willshire, Ohio. Mrs. Robert Peoples and John Christy, whose deaths have occurred within the past year, were also her sister and brother. Mr. Meyers is a brother to Eli and John Meyer and Mrs. John Glancy of this city and the family has many other relatives and friends here who will receive this news with regret The funeral was held Sunday. —■*—— AN AWFUL ERUPTION. of a volcano excites brief Interest, and your interest in skin eruptions will be as short, if you use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers dr fever sores are soon healed by it. Best for burns, cuts, bruises, sore tips, chapped hands, chilblains, and piles. It gives . instant relief. 25c at all druggists. 'Mrs. Adam Baker, mother of Mrs. Henry Schultz of this elty, who since last Thursday had been lying at the point of death ’at her home three miles south of Monroeville, from an attack of paralysis, passed away early Tuesday. Mrs. Baker was Miss Dorothy Brendal before her marriage. She was both in Berlin, German, sev-enty-seven years ago, and came in early youth to this country with her parents and was married here. For more than forty years they have been residents of Monroe township, Allen county, and were highly respected residents of that community. Mrs. Baker is survived by her aged husband and the following children: Mrs. Henry Schultz of this city, Edward Baker of Fort Wayne, Mrs. William Pancake, George and Jacob Baker of near Monroeville. She also leaves twenty-two grandchildren. The funeral will be Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the Schlammer church. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM. « Has been used successfully for years for deep-seated coughs, colds, bronchitis. Everybody should know about it It is simple, safe and sure. O- ■' — TO MOTHERS IN THIS TOWN. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, make a sickly child strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 125 c. Sample free. Address, Allen. S I Olmstead, Leßoy, N. T.

Ofiildren Ory FLETCHER'S R>A ' TIRE CAME OFF. WOULD HAVE COST HIM HIS LIFE Oscar Bowmae, Lebanon, Writes: “I have used Foley’s Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently pf‘ kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life.” The Holthouse Drug Co. yr-- - O' ■' 1 ' The average attendance of the public schools of the city for the past month, according to the monthly report of Prof. E. E. Rice, was 96.7 per cent, with the west ward school leading with 97.25 per cent. The highest rate of attendance was that of the second and third year pupils of the west ward, their per cent being 99.1. The per cent of attendance at the various buildings for the month was # as follows: North ward, 97.15; West ward, 97.25; South ward, 96.5; Central, 96.7; high school, 95.8. There are now 407 boys and 366 girls enrolled in the city public schools, and of this number 475 were not absent during the month. Forty visitors have registered during this time. o SAVED A SOLDIER'S LIFE. Facing death from shot and shell in the civil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone of Kemp, Tex., than facing it from what doctors said was consumptnin. “I contracted a stubborn cold,” he writes, “that stuck to me in spite of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to 146 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery, which completely cured me. I now weigh 178 pounds.” For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, hem- ■ orrhage, hoarseness, croup, ■ whoop- i fog cough and lung, trouble At,’ preme. 50e and 3100- Trial bottle • ftee. Guaranteed by all druggists. H'' -J V II O ■■■ , NO CLUE TO P. O. SAUTBINE. |a letter has been received front W. i H, Ward of this city and Charles Sautbine of Craigville, who went to Spokane, Washington, two weeks ago to seek information concerning the stjange disappearance of Philip O. Sautbine, formerly of this county, who formerly lived here, but who for severe! years had been on the detective force' in Spokane. So far no clue has been obtained to his sudden and strang disappearance. The letters , written just after the men arrtv- n j ed there and they had gained no fur- ( ther information than that already I given. < ; o . IF YOU ARE A TRIFVE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoes it’s some ; satisfaction to know that many people • can wear shoes a size smaller by shak- • ing Alien’s Foot-Ease into them. Just . the thing for patent leather shoes, and for breaking in new shoes. Sold ev- ’ erywhere, 25c. —o •— 1 . 1 ' Mrs. Charles Barnhart and daugh- ’ ter, Catherine, left Sunday 5 for Attica, where they will make their home. Mr. Barnhart went there some time ago to prepare their home and have things arranged for thei.- comi :r. He has opened a racket Store , ' ■ —o— — 1 HOW GOOD NEWS ’■ ■ ; • “I am 70 years old and travel most. r of the time” writes B. F. Tolson of t Elizabethtown, Ky. “Everywhere T • go I recommend Electric Bitters, be- • cause I owe my excellent health and 1 vitality to them. They effect a cure every time.” They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys ■ and bowels, stimulate the liver, in- » vigorate the nerves and purify the » blood. They work wonders for weak, > run down men and women, restort ing strength, vigor and health that’s r a dally joy. Try them. Only 50e, j Satisfaction is positively guaranteed by all druggists. — - ■ o u The J. H. Voglewede & Son shoe . store is undergoing a course of re- ; papering that will put the building _ among the first ranks in the way of j beauty. Mrs. Ernest Steele and children, . Elizabeth and Robert, of Auburn are 1 here for a two weeks’ visit with D. . V. Steele and George Chronister and 1 families. 1 The Misses Emma and Catherine r Gunkle have been guests of Miss Em- ’ ma Terveer for a few days and also ' attended the Easter ball given last 1 evening at the Knlgnts of Columbus hall. THIS IS A NEASY TASK. 4 ( Shake Alien’s Foot-Ease in one shoe . and not in the other, and notice a dlf- . ference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and you shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept and substitute. , — —" ■ -o ——— WHEN YOU’RE A8 HOARSE as a crow. When you’re coughing and gasping. When you’ve an oldfashioned deep-eeated cold, take Allien's Lung Balaam. Sold by all drug--1 gists, 25c, 50c, and 81.90 bottle*.