Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1910 — Page 8

fSBJAj ff 1a tJi 7 jW***3« »TmL'" *' . -,'• ->■■ > e'f.m, we= i i'.'wilt! ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL •■• TSTAtE. >*j' >• Notice la hereby given thattfie de* signed, Simeon B. Fordyce, administrator of the estate of Mercy A. Anlrews, deceased, will offer tor sale at public sate at the east door of Ute court house in the City of Decatur, Indiana, at 2so‘p. m., on Saturday, April 23, 1910, the following real estate, situated In Adams County, Indiana: The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (19) In township twenty-seven (27), north of range fifteen (15) east, containing forty acres. i Also a tract or parcel of ground described as follows: Commencing rods and nine and one-half feet north from the southeast corner of the west half of the northeast quarter of section nineteen in township twentyseven, north of range fifteen east, thence running north on said line twelve rods and ten and one-half feet “ to a stake, thence west eleven rods and seven feet, to a stake in the road, thence along said road seventeen rods and seven feet to the place of beginning, containing 76 rods more pr less. Also the following parcel of land, towHt: Commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast; quarter of the northeast quarter of section nineteen, township twenty-seven, north of range fifteen east, thence running north fifty-seven rods and three links, thence west fifty-six rods, thence south fifty-seven rods, three links, thence east io the place • of beginning, containing twenty (20) K-; -acres, and containing in, all 60 acres ’ ;' more or Itels, in Adams county, Ini’ •’ ’ diana. 1 ’ The terms of said'sale wiu be as 1 follows: One-third cash on day of in nine months, and ; one-third in eighteen months from date of sale, purchaser to give nls notes, with approved personal security, bearing six per cent interest from date and also securing by mortgages - . on said real estate for deferred payments. Purchaser may have privi- | of paying all cash. r SIMEON B. FOftDYCE, 12t4 Administrator. ;' ■ - 1 ' o— —— . APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIB- ( trator. co —• Notice is hereby given that the un- 1 dersigned has been appointed admin- < istrator of the estate of Lev) E. Es- 1 tell, late of Adams county, deceased.'' > The estate is probably solvent. i ' 1 CHARLES L ESTEtL, 1 . \ Administrator. t Peterson & Moran, Attorneys, . 1 1 March 28, 1910. 1&3 , $ — r<) ■.■■■■—. i. ■ 1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT t OF ESTATE. L t 1 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Lorenzo D. 1 Tinkham, deceased, to appear' ill 3 Adams circuit court, held 1 Indiana, on the 16th day of May, 1 1910, and show cause, if any, why the ( final settlement accounts with, .tbfiite** . Of said should not be approved; and said heirs are notified ( to then and there make proof of help; ’< ship, and receive their distributive p shares. £ SYLVESTER C. TINKHAM, . ’ Administrator, . Decatur, Ind., April 6, 1910. ’’ J. F. Snow, Attorney. 14t2 o | < NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS FOR I SUPPLIES. |( '■!' Notice is hereby given that on, Mob- { day, the 2nd day of May, 1910, and- up until 10 o’clock a. m., of said day, j the Board of Commissioners of. Ad-1 ams county, In the State of Indiana, . constituting the Board of Turnpike directors,, as such board will receive sealed bids for the furnishing of crushed stone, and other materials for turnpike repairs in said Adams , county for the ensuing year, bids will 3 be received and entertained ad fol- 5 low's, in carload lots to vary with the 1 needs of the county, and subject to ] the order of said Board or its super- . intendents, prices per yard f. b. b. at the following railroad stations in said 1 county, to-wit: Bingen, Decatur, i Monroe, Berne, Geneva, Craigvflle, l ( Peterson, Pleasant Mills, Rivarre, . PreMe, Magley, also per yard loaded in wagons at quarries in Decatur,, ’ Linn Grove, Hartford tdwfistilpi’ ief- | ferson toVnship, Blue Creek township, 1 Pleasant-Mills and §t'Willshire, Ohio, ■ Said htone to be furnished upon order . aforesaid, optional with said Board, and according to specifications nowon file in the auditor's office of Adams -1 county, Indiana, bids will also be received for bridge plank, bidder to give place of delivery, blds will also be received for common drain tile in sizes from three to eighteen inch, bidder to give price at factory named by i. him, bids wi|l also be received for' hard burned brick, suitable for wells, bidders to state prices at kilns. Bids will also be received for cast iron. l , well tops in sizes 12, 15, 18, and 22 Inches at factory. Bids will also be' received for salt glazed tile, sizes from six to twenty-four inches, also galvanized and cast iron sewer pipes of different sizes, also for common gravel and lime for bridges. Each bid shall be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond in the sum of 32,000 with either freehold or surety, and with the necessary affidavit as required by law, the board reserves the right to reject any and all blds. MARTIN LAUGHLIN, HENRY ZWICK, J. A. HENDRICKS, Board of Turnpike Directors of Adams County, Indiana. Attest: H. S. Michaud, Auditor. 14t3 —... —o — .. . . NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Tne State of Indiana, Adams Bounty, 88. In the Adams Circuit Court, February Term, 1910. ik Cassius M. Andrews vs. Joseph ....— ~

Peiffer et al. No. 794<. Complaint to quiet title. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Joseph Peiffer, Anna Peiffer, his wife, all the unknown heirs of Joseph Peiffer, if deceased, all the unknown heirs of Anna Peiffer, wife of Joseph Peiffer, if deceased, the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Joseph Peiffer, Anna Peiffer, his wife, all the unknown heirs of Joseph Peiffer, if deceased, all the unknown heirs of- Anna Peiffer, wife of Joseph Peiffer, if deceased, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 31st day of May, 1910, the same being the 44th Juridical Day of the next regular regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 11th day of Apr!., A. D,, 1910, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, er the same will be heard and determined In their absence. Witness my name and Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 6th day of April, 1910. , JAMES P. HAEFLING, - c; Clerk. . David E. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff- , I ■ —- ft-— ! ' - NOTICE. TO BIDDERS. Notice ’is hereby given that the Board of Commissfoners will on . ,s . Monday, May 2, 1910, receive sealed bids for the rental of' the old, fair grounds. Bidders will be -required tb file with their blds a check, calling for an amount equal to their bidg. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. MARTIN LAUGHLIN, HENRY ZWICK, . . J. Al HENDRICKS, Commissioners. Attest: H. S. Michaud, Auditor. 14t3 •| J I*.. ..———oEVERY MAIL BRINGS A BUNCH OF PROOF That it is Doing Great Good There is But Little Doubt That Root Juice is doing great good for scores of people, is unquestioned except for those wo do not happen to know some one who has used the medicine. The remedy is rapidly making a national reputation as the most remarkable curative agency of the age. Testimonials from far-off states are neither wanted or needed here at home. The people who live here, and have used the remedy, are telling their friends about it That is the principal cause of the great de-, mand for it We are told that Root Juice contaitis Golden Seal for the mucuous Hiring of the stomach, bowels and bidder. Mandrake for the liver, Buchu’ for the kidneys, Gentian, Columand Irop toy ftflßetlte, and otter popular ingredients that, when combined in the proper proportion, ; makes the remarkable medicine searched for, and heals and tones every weak spot of the organs that make and filter blood. Those who suffered with all forms of stomach troubles, rheumatism, nervousness and kidney complaints, ire id this vicinity, to tell of the great good Root Juice did for them, and as a ebhsequense the remedy is moving veify l fast from the shelves of the Holthouse drug store. —o —. TWO STALLIONS—ORLINDO AND i HINDRANG. ORLINDO —Black with star in the forehead, foaled July 1, 1903. Orlindo is an inbred Onward, in good size, stylish, kind and a natural trotter. He has never been worked for speed. No better bred colt in Adams county. He is a sure foal getter and breeds large, uniform heavy bone, nicely finished colts. Owego, sire of Orlindo, is a typical Onward, sixteen hands high, weighs 120ft'. pounds, strangly made, good gaited; very speedy but never trained or raced. Onward leads all sires and at tifa age living or dead in the 2:20-performers and has more producing sons and daughters than any-sire of his age. He has nearly three times as many grandchildren in the '2:30 list as any stallion of the samO age and is one of George Wilkes greatest sons. Orlindo’s first sire is , Onward, sire of Beuzetta, 2:06%, i and Colbert, 2:09%, and Gazette, 2:09%, and Col. Thornton, 2.09%, and Pearl Onward, 2:10%, and 1124 others in the 2:30 list Orlindo’s first ' daffi, Brownie, registered in Vol. 7 by voucher No. 1592, sire of Wasseon, 2:22, and then by Woodford’s Mambrino, 2:21%. Second dam, Daisy by Hawpatch, sire of Magnolia, 2:09%, and 12 otners in the list. Third dam Dolly Long by Flying Cloud, No. 4095. HINDRANG—German Coach Stallion bred by Bakenkoher, Schoenemoor, Germany, imported by the German government, Oldenberg, Germany, sired by Hokuspokus, No. 1134, dam Maturkind, No. 3117. These stallions will make the sea- , son of 1910 at the Old Weaver Bam, on North Second street,-Decatur, Indiana. WILLIAM BUTLER, 2tw-for-2wks Owner and Keeper. I A. J. Smith left Tuesday night for * J Shelbyville, Ky., where he will look i ’ after some business for a day or bo. ' * —.—

SSESfIKASEE=aBBSS9EnB=K : SOME SOCIAL NEWS 1 f Very Enjoyable Birthday ; Surprise Given For Miss Mamie Harting. 3 “V ■ 1 A DINNER PARTY i i i, i ; For Aria DeVoss—C. W. B. } Program—The GleanJ ers’ Social. i ’ Stately spring! whose robefolds are valleys; whose heart I bouquet is gardens, and whose blush is a vernal evening.—Richter. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Wednesday. Shakespeare—Mrs. Dr. Trout , Concord Ladies* Aid—Mrs. E. S. Christen. Thimble Club —Miss Bess Schrock. Entre Nous—Electa Glancey. Thursday. Gleaners’ Social —Naomi Duganl Presbyterian Aid—-Mrs. W. H. Lee. C. W. B. M.—Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker. Friendly Few—Mrs. Andy Moyer. Evangelical Aid—Mrs. E. B. Kern. T. B. G.—Miss Anna'Clark? ' j ' Friday.' j Woman’s League—Miss Victoria Stone. .■ . ?- t ; '' i Medical Meeting—Dirs. Clark’s Qffice. Queen Esther -Social —Ruth Gay. Miss Mamie Harting was remembered in a pleasant way on her birthday anniversary last evening by a surprise party. Those arranging the affair had , led the young lady away from home while the guests assembled, and'when she returned she was completely surprised to find a company of about twenty waiting. A bean Contest was one of the amusements? Sim Burke winning the first prize for carrying the greatest number of beans a given distance on a knife blade. Another contest was the guessing of the number at pieces'ofcandy in a glass, Miss Anna Mejqrs winning the prize, which consisted’of ttje-candy< There were otter gaipw and music and a luncheon,Mip.Mu mie was given a handsome ring set with a garnet, as a token of esteem from her friends. ——• .1b The first social affair of the many planned by the newly organized Phi Deltas wqs the ball given last creping in their hall, formerly occupied by the K’S of P. The hall was gaily decorated with the fraternity’s colors, red and black, and about forty coppies were in attendance, many visit, ors from Huntington, Bluffton, Portland and Fort Wayne being in ah tendance. The ball opened with the grand march at 8:45 and the dancing continued until ‘12:30. Music was furnished by the city-orchestra. Very enjoyable was the entertainment Tuesday afternoon of the ladies of the sewing club at the beautiful country home of Mrs'. F; W. Dibble, northeast of the city. Always beautiful, the country, is more'so in spring, when the trees are budding and the home itself made fragrant and beautiful with its decorations of tree blossoms, tastefully arranged. The ladies drove out in carriages. The afternoon was spent with needlework, after, which,, at 5 o’clock a turkey dinner irith. all its delicious, accompaniments was served, the guests being seated at little tables. Mrs. Morris and daughter, Lucile, were guests ottter than the club members. Mrs. J. T. Merryman will be hostess next Tuesday afternoon. The Historical club met last evening with Mrs. M. Burns, Mrs: John Falk having a most interesting and Instructive paper on “Socialism.” Plans were alsb made for the next year’s work, this season closing with the meeting next week’with Mrs. P. B. Thomas. “The Measuring” social to be given i this evening at the home pf Miss - Lydia Kirch by the Giris -of the True ■ Blue society of the German Reformed • church promises to-be a most enter- ■ talnlng one. , There will be no meeting of the Fortnight club this week, the next - social being next week with Mrs. , Harvey Smith. Mrs. L. A. Graham will give •• f*®* ily dinner party this evening in honor of her brother, Aria DeVoss; of Housf i ton, Texas, who is visiting here, tl , !. ■. Miss Kate Maddy of Muncie has

imagm • been a guest since Saturday of Miss | Bess Congleton. The Evangelical Ladles’ Aid society will meet Thursday with Mrs. E. B. r 'Kern, • \ Miss Electa Glancey will entertain the Entre Nous club this evening. The Gleaners’ social to be given to- , morrow evening, at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Naomi Dugan promises to be a most Interesting one. The following program will be given: • Solo—-Ruth Patterson. Reading—Grace Cottelt. Duet—Lulu Atz, Ruth Buhler. Forecast of Club—Frances, Cole. Solo —Frances Laman. Comic Scene —Edith Long, Jessie Philips. This will be followed by a' social time, in which there will be a number of contests, and refreshments will be served. The social Is given fdr the benefit of the Presbyterian Sunday school and a fee of ten. cents ; will be charged. The public is cordially invited. / Twenty-seven were in attendance at the regular monthly business meeting <ff the C. E. of the German Reformed church last evening at; the home of Miss Sue Mayer., .The forepart ot the evening was devoted to the business and then came a,social period. Besides music, there, was 1 an interesting contest in which cards ’> besring'the picture of a cat, and ten questions in rebus form were given each, who were required to guess the ten Words.'beginning with cat... The T. B. G. club wil be entertained tomorrow evening by Miss Anna Clark at her hpme on Third street. A theater party that will see David Warfield in “The Music Master” at Port Wayne Friday evening jbeludes Jessie Helm, Pansy Bell, Afina McLean, Herber Bremerkamp, Edna Hoffman, Lucile Hale, Ervin Manth’, Roy Wagner, Bonnie Druhot and Mr. Miller. J The topic foj^ the C. W. B. M. meeting at The home of Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker tomorrow afternoon will be “Supplemental Easter: The Christian’s Home the Dynamo That Lifts the World.” The leader will be Mrs. Henry Stevens and the. Bible lesson wlll be taken from Psalms 24. After prayer and hymns the, following progtom will be given: Solo—Mrs. P. G. Wiliams. : ; 'Reading— “The Christian’s Hope—'Mrs. G. T. Burke. i Address —“The Value of Telling Missionary Stories to Children” — Dora Schultz, v Business Peyiod, •r- " " " P. I. WEIKEL BUYS AGENCY. . D, J. Weikel, of the City News Stand, has purchased the Hitesman it Gererd magazine agency. Mr. Wel- ! kel intends, however, to make the Hitesman & Garard store a substation and the magazines will be handled there as usual. The stock will be increased and every kind of magazine wanted can be obtained there. NOTICE, EIKBi All members of the local lodge are reguested to be at the hall on next Friday evening, as much business pf Importance will bd transacted. Qfi thts evening three candidates will be r taken intb the lodge and the degree : work given. Doors will be opened : prmntply fit 7:30. ■- ...' o' - .. . ’ i OBITUARY. The funeral of the late Mrs. Adem . Baker of near Monroeville was held . Thursday afternoon at the Schlemmer ; German Lutheran church. Services J were conducted by Rev: Kaussman, of Convoy. Ifiterment in the Schlfemmer cemetery. She was born . in Berlin, Germany, May 21, 1833, and died. March 29, 1910, aged 10 months and 8 days. She was Miss . Dorothy Brendal and her parents ppd L one brother died in her early youth, [ and in the month of January, 1862, • together with four sisters and her unt tele’s she came to tills counl try, residing for a few months in Brooklyn, N. Y., coming to Holmes county, Ohio, where on Jone 21, 1862, she was united in marriage to Mr. i Adam Baker, at Walnut Creek, Ohio, , coming to Allen county, where they j have resided since. To this union, 1 were born Seven children, two of . whom have preceded her. She leaves an aged husband, two daughters and thrift gons to mourn their loss: Mrs. 9 William Pancake, Monroeville; Mrs. t Henry Schultz, Decatur; George Baklt er, Yukon, Okla; Edward of Fort Wayne, and Jacob Baker of near Monroeville; also twentyfour grandchllh dren and one great grandchild. Mothr er Boker. as everybody knew and loved to call her, was most highly esteemed and loved by all who knew her. ’ a member of church all het life, a s faithful wife a woman

i Ideal in all respects, her death will be a loss keenly felt TMre remalneth, therefore, a rest to the people of ' God. Bruce Patterson went to Winchester this morning, where he will make i a short visit with friends. Adams county had eighteen representatives at the state convention at *' Indianapolis Tuesday, Most of them > have returned home. Among those i who were there was John M. Frislng- . er, who arrived from Texas, where he has been for several months. He and Dyke remaned at the capltol for a day or two to look after business. Lawrence Biggs was at Bingen today looking after some business matters. He has taken the agency for i selling a smokeless lamp burner. Mrs. Crist Merschberger of Berne arrived In the city this morning and was the guest of Mrs. Esther Mescuberger during the day. Mrs. Glen Olancy was in, the city visiting with friends and left on the afternoon train for her home at McEnroe. . .--v Quite a number of.peopte are ning to go to Fort Wayne on next Friday and atteqd the play “The Music Master,” at the Majectic that evening. ■ •, - L •_ -.3 ’ The official statement of the Bank of Monroe appears in'thlß Issue. This; financial institution while young, Is growing and v the statement shows them to be in first-class condition. 3. S. Bowers, who has been spending several weeks in Florida, returned home Monday evening. F. M. Schlrmeyer, who was with him, will return the latter part of the week. Rev. Palmer, pastor of the First Methodist church at East Chicago, arrived Tuesday afternoon and was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. I. Idler. He was enroute to Blufftoj, where he will attend the conference. Fred Schaub iefc last evening for Union City, where he was looking after some business and while there . will also witness the ball game to be played a| that place with the Philadelphia team. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Helm went to Fort Wayne this morning, Mrs. Heltn receiving a message that her sisterj Mrs, Rosa Lincoln, was dying. Mrs. Lincoln has been suffering for many months from consumption. George Chronister, late of the Perfection Biscuit company of Fort Wayne has accepted a. position as baker for Frank Parrish at the Star restaurant and assumed charge this morning. / ’ ' The. teachers of the county are ar--1 ranging to go to Fort Thurrday to attend the State Teachers’ association, which meets there on Thursday and Friday. Nearly every teacher in the county will attend the meetings this year. Mrs. J. H. Heller arrived home yesterday 'afternoon from Shelby, Ohio, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Allwein, who has been very sick for several days, but who is now improving. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. tower will return home the latter part of the week. An order has been placed for a large number of new reference books which will be added to .the libratv shelves in a short time. The order wks sent this week by Miss Moses, the librarian, having received from Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison/ the president of the library board, who la spending the winter in Florida, a checked catalogue li>t George Meyer of St ’Marjs, Ohio,, one pf the in the Fort Wayne & Springfield 'ifcflW company, who attended the fiieeting Tuesday; left this morning for Fort Wayns. C; W. Bohnke went to iFdrt Wayne, where he has secured;ia< lucrative position. He will return, home Saturday.) ■ r Ralph Fuller or Pleasant Mills left this morning for a visit at Valparaiso. Ed Ahr made a business trip to 'Fbrt 1 Wayne today. Fred Hoffman was at Fort Wayne today, where be was transacting some business. Mrs. H, L. Smith of Findlay, Ohio, who has been visiting here, left this morning for her home. Mr. Bertell-of Jamestown, N. Dak.. who is visiting here with his daughter, Mrs. Simeon Halnee, Went to Fort Wayne this morning., T. M. Gallogly was at Monroeville , today on business. Mrs- Lace Fisher and children of Eaton spent Monday the guest of her niece, Mrs. Albert Katterhelnrich. Misses Martha Koenemann and Gertrude Llnnemeier have gone to Fort Wayne for a visit. J. Smith was called to Fort Wayne this morning by a message stating that his 'Sister, Rosa Lincoln, , was dying. A number of young people from .out of the city were in attendance w i the dance given last evening at the t hall of the Phi Delta Kappas. I ■■ ■ ‘WIOTB

' >. Barney Kalver went to Fort Wayne ■ at nteon to look titter business mat- I ters. He will return home this even- J Banner. P. G. Williams and family will soon H move to Marion, where he has a po- B sition with a photographer. Mr. WitHams will go Monday and his family 1 1 will remain until echoed is out. B F. M. Schlrmeyer, who has been in B Florida for several weeks, is at Har- } B riman, Tenn., enroute home and will B probably arrive the last of the week. B His trunks came yesterday. B Editor Watson of the Winchester B Herald was here yesterday on bust- B ness. He is one of the best known ■ men of that city and Is an able ed- B Itor. Many Decatur people will take ad- B vantage ot the small cost to attend B the Methodist conference this year and will hear some of the addresses B at Bluffton this week. Quite a num- ■ ber 'will go over to the meeting Sun- ■ day. I George Hunt and family will soon I move to Auburn, where Mr. Hunt has ’ B been employed for some time In the ■ automobile factory. The family will | pack their household goods next week ■ but Mrs. Hunt will remain for, awhile 1 for a visit with relatives before goYour tongue is coated. Yttur breath ig foul. x Headaches come and go. . I These symptoma show that your 1 stomach is the trouble. To ; remove fl the cause is the first thing, anil Cham- I berlain’B Stomach and Llver will do that. Easy to take and most I effective. Sold by all dealers. 1 Every seat in the Majestic theater has 1 been sold for the production of I “The Music Master” by David Warfield Friday evening and the greater I number for the matinee. A number I of Decatur people will witness the at- I traction. For the night performance people stood in line all night to secure 1 good seats. I Mr. and Mrs. Gus Christen, who vis- I ited over Sunday with his parents, I Mr. and Mrs. John Christen, left yea- | terday for Fortville, where they will I visit with her parents before return- I ing to their home at Louisville, Ky. “ | Mrs. Christen’s father, John Jay, of I Fortville stopped off here yesterday i for a visit while enroute to Fort R«- I covery, Ohio, and was a guest at the I Christen Diarrhoefi’ should be cured without yl loss of tUfie and by a medicine which I like Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and | Dlaarhoefi? Reinedy not only cures | promptly bfit produces no unpleasant I effects. It nXver fails and Is pleasant I find safe to take. Sold by all dealers. The census department has been sending out schedules to fanners relative to the taking of the census, commencing the 15th of this month. The enumerators urge that these schedules be kept and studied and that the people who will be visited by the enumerators will understand and be prepared to furnish the information desired. Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times witti a bottle of Chamberlain’s linament. There is no telllng when it may be wanted ih tease of an accident or einergenoy. -It Is J most excellent in all cases df rheumatism, sprains and braises. Sold by all dealers. • George Morris went to Owafiso, s , j Michigan, this morning and wHI ’as? . gist in the invoicq of a. large novelty ?• store there that John Hartle has'pur- ■? chased. The store has beqn run as a novelty store, but it will be run under Hartle’s ownership as a five and teh cefit store. He will take possession! as soon aS the invoice isjsompleted and will move there in tte- ; I !’’ near future.—Bluffton News, t < Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver ,Tablets assist nature in driving all Impurities out of the system, insuring a free and regular condition and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers. ; ; In the Racket store’s, advertisement Tuesday an error was made, the price on twenty-five water sets being announced at 25 cents, when these |1.25 and 11.50 water sets are selling for >8 cents. The proprietors had' mudh trouble explaining the error Tuesday evening, as there was a wild rush ffaae. them. ( They will sell readily at the price of 98 cents. Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect? J Sold by all dealers. , ( STUBBOR NAS MULES are liver and bowels some times; seem to balk without cause. Then there’s trouble —loss of appetite, indigestion, nervousness, despondency, , ■ headache. But such troubi es fly before Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the - -1' '‘e- -’4 -»-