Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1910 — Page 2

P R. K. Erwin has filed a claim case fer entitled Emil Erbart vs. Mary Neaderhouser, administratrix; claim, 1657.50. Another cause filed in the clerk’s office was Christian Hoffman yd*. Laura A. Van Camp, executrix; claim;' I ■ |B °- ® Attorney D. E. Smith placed on file 5’ a case entitled Sut H. Kirk vs. Sue I; H. Kirk, administratrix; claim, $1,040.50. W’ ' Tlife will of Elizabeth Marquardt was filed, requesting that she be buried at Alpha cemetery, have a respectable tombstone and given decent burial. She gives to her sister, Katie Mavinna; her mone'y, 1220.81; also her personal belongings. She asked to be laid beside her father, John Singleton, and names C. A. Dugan to pee that her wishes are fulfilled. The will was written May 5, 1906, add witnessed by J. R. and Lydia Graber. Mrs. Mar- ' quart died recently at the county farm. A marriage license was Issued to Dora Hower. 23, and Charles Hendricks, 23, both of Decatur. Lena Reppert, 25, a daughter of Chris Reppert, of Kirkland township, and Edward Fruchte, 26, son of John Fruchte, of Preble township, were granted a license to marry. Real estate transfers: Elizabeth J. Merica to John Riff, one acre, Blue Creek tp., $600; John Diffenbaugh to James Diffenbaugh, 5 acres, Wabash tp., $800; Otis O. Hocker to Rosa Hoffer, pt. lot 26, Monroe, SBOO. - O' — A REGULAR TOM BOY was Susie —climbing trees and fences, jumping ditches, whitling, always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother just applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and cured her quick. Heals everything healable —boils, ulcers, eczema, old sores, corns or piles. Try it. 25s at all druggists. o ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS. r ’ . .. Ossawatomie, Kansas, Aug. 31— (Special to Daily Democrat) —The Roosevelt special pulled into Ossawatomie, the head of insurgency today. Kansas insurgents, headed by Governor Stubbs, Senator Bristow, “Red-Six" Murdock, Representative Madison, who led the house insurgents during L. the last session; William Allen White and others, rallied around Roosevelt. It became apparent today that the middle west insurgents, as well as those r of the far west, are looking to Roosevelt for national leadership. On his arrival at Ossawatomie the | colonel and his party were hurried to I a hall, where he held a reception and K shook hands with several thousand » persons. Despite the heavy rain and p a foot of mud, ten thousand people ■C headed by a band, met him at the jb station and escorted hi mthrough the ifc | street. . — NAPOLEON’S grit p was of the unconquerable, never-say-p die kind, the kind that you need most ft when you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, con liver oil or doctors have all failed, don’t lose hear or g hope. Take Dr. King» New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when H used for any throat or lung‘trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless h; sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, f obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la |< ** grippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections, 50c and SI.OO. Trial botlie free at all druggists. t c — U ENTER SACRED HEART ACADEMY t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niblick and ■H Miss Mary Niblick were at Fort , Wayne Tuesday where they visited the Sacred Heart Academy, situated about Six miles from that city. Miss Naomi Niblick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Niblick, will enter that institu- & tion for a course of general study, specializing in music, and arrangeKfe ’ ments were made Tuesday for her enIv*; • tering. She will begin her course a week from next Monday. Stewart fc Niblick, their son, will enter the college at Renssalaer a week from next |“ Saturday.

SOCIAL WAS SUCCESS. The ice cream social Tuesday evenq; Ing in the K. of P. building, given by K the Pythian Sisters, was a complete success and a nice sum of money was KB realized from the efforts of the ladies. A,.large crowd was in attendance and . it was one of the jolliest gatherings that has been in the hall. The ladies were assisted by a number of the K. of P. members. The ladies wish to /hank the many who patronized them, and wish to express their appreciation for it. Children Cry |. FOR FLETCHER'Sfc CASTO RI A

5 CHRISTIAN KIEFER DEAD. . Was Born In Adams County—Lived in Fort Wayne Fifty Years. j, Christian for' fifty years a f resident of; Fort Wayne, died Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran hospital after an extended! illness from liver com- ‘ plaint. Mr. Kiefer was sixty-five years » of age, and resided at 2204 Wells , street. He was born In Adams county April 5, 1845, and was a carpenter by occupation, having been employed by i E. F. Liebman and J. M. Henry, but had been ill since July. Surviving reli aHves include two brothers. . Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence of a brother, Peter Kiefer, P£ter Kiefer, 2204 Wells street. The pall bearers will be Henry Meyer, Frederick Heine, Charles Buck, Henry Israel, Henry Baade and Kenry Koenlein. — Fort Wayne Sentinel. o ■ WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS. Os the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch, and your feet swell and penspire? If you shake Alien’s Foote Basa in your shoes, it will give you rest and comfort, and instant relief from any annoyance. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t acept any substitute. - — HENDRICKS-HOWER WEDDING. Tuesday evening at the home of the groom’s mother occurred the wedding of Mr. Charles Hendricks to Dqra Boyer Hower. ’Squire Stone the ceremony being performed at 8:30 o’clock, and was followed by an elaborate supper, participated in by a number of relatives and friends. Mr. Hendricks is employed at the Martin restaurant. — o IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About th/Size of your shoes it’s some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen’s Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for patent leather choes, and for breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. — o - — HIT IN THE EYE. Leonard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. U. Deininger, Is going about the streets with his head well bandaged, owing to an accident which befell him about a week ago, which, since that time, has been quite bothersome. He was playing with a number of his comrades, when one of them threw an apple, and striking a limb of a tree, glanced off and struck Leonard in the eye, breaking his spectacles, the broken glass from which badly lacerated the eveball, and for a while grave fears were entertained by the doctor that he would lotee the eyesight. It is now thought that this will be saved, and that he will recover with no ill effects. o MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children break up colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders and destroy worms. At all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Omstead, Leßoy, N. Y. O FIndianapolis, Ind., Aug. 31 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —“Organize and get out the democratic vote of Indiana.” This is the advice of William Jennings Bryan to tne aemocrats of Indiana. Mr. Bryan was in Indianapolis last evening for a few hours and talked with a number of democratic leaders. He is entirely optimistic and sees success ahead for the party. “I find that the democrats are speaking confidently of the result in Indiana,” said Mr. Bryan. “Some of them believe that we are going to re-eledt all of the present democratic congressmen and gain the other two districts. And they feel very sure as to Mr. Kern’s election. „ “The most important thing, it seems to me, is to organize every precinct and get out the vote. In an off-year the vote is apt to fall down, and the party which gets the vote out has a distinct advantage. Enthusiasm helps to get the vote out, and enthusiasm is on our side this year. But, that alone will not get it out. The organization must be made as perfect as possible.”

ColoneLßryan'commented briefly on President Taft’s campaign letter. It is evidence he said that Taft is trying to heal the breach in the republican party without realizing how serious it is. Also, that the president now proposes a democratic remedy for the tariff. “He proposes to reduce the tariff by means of separate bills instead of a general issue,” said Colonel Bryan. “When the democrats tried to do the same thing in 1892 the republicans ridiculed the plan and called our bills ‘pop-gun bills.’-* They will speak of them more respectfully in the future, however.” Passing on the “tariff commission idea.” Colonel Bryan said: “There is no need of a thrift commission and the only purpose a tariff commission could Serve it appointed by the next congress would be to in- , vestigate until the- next election and

adjtirtiSSHJ Prevalls in <any places that there, is at present aiforiff commission—recently created. ' a “There is ho tariff commlslloh now 1 y empowered to investigate the cost of t- production and any attempt to secure i- one wbuld delay a settlement of the s question. The one Way, to reduce the s tariff is to elect senators and 'cons’ gressmen who are in favor of reducy Ing it. They will not need a commisy sion to help them. Protectionists t elected to either house would not pay I- any attention to a commission’s recommendations if by any chance is '- recommended any reductions.” a Indiana democrats are pleased to • find some of their views of the situation in this state reflected/ in the Chi- < cago Tribune, a republican newspa- , per, through the medium of John Cal- - lap O’Laughlin. Mr. O’Laughlin is the Tribune’s Washington correspondent, a man trained in the field of political . observation and analysis. He visited Indianapolis last week, talked with ’ men in all stations and districts—re- , publicans and democrats alike —and t one of his conclusions is summed up 1 in his opening paragraph: '» “Indiana has torn Itself loose from the administration upon the tariff. The Aldrich law has not been, is not, and cannot be made popular." , ' Mr. O’Laughlin, finds harmony in t the democratic ranks and the greatest of discord among the republicans. He ■ says, ,V | t “If the democrats in Indiana were , holding their usual Kilkenny meet, the disaffection in the grand old party might be without serious consequences from its point of view. But they are not. Never has there been i such harmony in their ranks as exists today. Governor Thomas R. Marshall i has given the state an excellent ad- ’ ministration and thereby has gained ‘ many friends for democracy. J “Mjoreover, the democratic candidates for congress and the county committees are' co-operating. In a word, there is manifest a spirit of peace and good will, a disposition to give and take, markedly different from that which has been shown in the past and strikingly at variance with the disaffection which prevails among the republicans. , “Indiana is a low tariff state.’ There i should be no doubt on this score, and , because they are convinced that the - Aldrich law imposes unreasonably , high rates, like those under the Dingley law, have tremendously increased the cost of living, and finally, be- - cause in their opinion, the new tariff , is in the interest of mergers and price j controling trusts, the great. majority j of the Hoosiers want another revis- ] ion, revision by a method whicji will ] insure adequate regard for the rights j and necessities of the people.’* i Mr. O’Laughlin concludes with the ■ significant observation: 1 “Altogether the republican party < seems to be in a -bad way.” , ] o— < . -1 If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of a . bottle of Chamberlain’s Stomach and , Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse ®nd ( Invigorate the stomach, Improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give - them a trial and get welL Sold. by ( all dealers. o ' J The Christian Women's Board of 1 Missions will meet with Mrs. Arthur j Fisher Thursday afternoon. Mrs. , Percy Williams will be the leader, the i subject to be: “One of Our Greatest ( Needs: Evangelists; Medical Ministry and Industrial Work.” Besides hymns, q prayer and pible lesson, the following j bearing upon the leseon will be given: j Reading, “Need of Evangelistic Work,” ( Mrs. G. T, Burke; "Medical i Missions,” Miss Dora SchuJU; Instrumental solo, Miss Gretel Shoemaker; reading, “Industrial Work apd Missions,” Mrs. McKinney. Following tile . study, a business sesisidßj including ■ the election of officers will be held. The party to be by Miss Helen Evans at her home north of the city for the class of 1908 of the Decatur, high echoed,-will be one of much pleasure, as the greater number of the members of the class —if indeed, not all of them —will be pres- : ent. The class includes the 1 Florence Kunkle, Fannie McConnell, i Clara Boknecht, Fanchon Magley, Hel- ' en EVans, Pansy Bell, Frances BryJ son, Etta Brandyberry, Lucile Gillig, Frances Dugan, Margaret Walters, t and Messrs. Will Hammell, Harry f Weldy and William Conrad. - Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, residing -south of the city, will be hostess to 3 the M. E. Woman’s Missionary society f Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Meyers , will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. John Parrish, and the lesson, i which is on “Young People’s Work,” will be in charge of-Miss Nellie Blacki- burn. Conveyances will be provided. T Those wishing to attend should meet 1 by 2 o’clock at any of the following i- places: the M. 6. parsonage, the 3 Fledderjohann or F. V. Mills homes.

ta£%t d their country south’ qf the city op last Sunday a number of their friends, and It was one of the finest treats that the city folks enjoyed for some time. A sumptuous dinner was Served the guests, while the remainder of the day was devoted to pleasure* in various ways. The Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Buetell, Mrs. C. A. McLain and Mr. and Mrs. John Gast of Celina, Ohio. STATE CASES AT MONMOUTH. 1 n Will Come Up For Trial Before 'Squire Zeigler. The little burg of Monmouth will have one of the most exciting times of the*season Friday. Levi. Johnson and “Ben Brandyberry will be triad before ’Squire Zeigler on the charge of provoke as made by Rudulph Bowman. AJshort time ago the charge was filed, against them in 'Squire Stone’s court, and then venued to ’Squire Joel Liddy at Berne. This was dismissed, however, and, loath to let the matter drop, was filed again in ’Squire Stone’s court and venued to ’Squire Zeigler. The matter grew out of the alleged insulting of Mrs. Rudolph Bowman by the two defendants. Ralleigh Parrish, prosecuting attorney pro tem, 'will" serve for the state, and Attorneys Peterson & Moran and A. B. Bailey for the defendants. ——t o . . THE CONSERVATION OF NAURE'B RESOURCES Applies as well to our physical state as to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, R. 1., realized this condition, and took warning before it was too late. He says: “I suffered severely from kidney trouble, th4 disease being hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Fbley’s Kidney Remedy, and now consider inyself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy unutil It is too late.” The Holthouse . Drug Co. J ip.4 i i~ The wheat improvement special has been here and gone. A large throng 1 of farmers and others interested in the raising and cultivation of this nec- ■ essary product was at the Grand Rap- 1 ids station to await its arrival here 1 and which reached the city at 2:10, 1 fifteen minutes behind the time ad- ’ vertlsed, due to the large crowds ' whidh they had to accommodate along ’ the line. It made a stop of thirty 1 minutes here, during which time lit- 1 terature was distributed to the many I present, and lectured made by promi- ' pent agriculturalists. The train was 1 in charge of Professor G. I. Christie, 1 superintendent of* agricultural exten- ’ sion; *hnd the lecturers are Professor < M. L. Fisher, associate in agronomy; 1 S. D. Connor, associate in soil Im- I provement; J.’ P. Prigg, president In- < diana corn growers! association, Dale- I vi-lle, Ind.; S. W. Taylor, Boonville, 1 Ind.; D.*B. Johnson, Mooresville, Ind.; 1 E. C. Martindale; *Wilkinson, Ind.; < W. M. Vaughan, assistant in agricul- 1 tural extension, V. C. Plummer, as- < sistant in agricultural extension. ' These gentlement are more -than I pleased with the success with which i they gre meeting. They mentioned ’ the average crop the farmers are real- i izing from their labors and the amount J they are getting, and explained the 1 cause for their lack of grain and the I remedies needed to increase the crop, i They have been on the road since the i twenty-second of August and have : been running over the Pennsylvania i itoes during this time. The train is 1 ron free by the company, while all ] the necessary equipment and lecturers 1 am furnished by Purdue University The university has equipped and sent : out similar trains on previous occasions; and the lectures have always been afonded, more or less, |»y women and children. The lecturers are glad to state that on tills trip the crowds are made qp mostly of men, who are Interested in the raising of To show the success with which they are meeting a few of the cities where they have stopped are given, with the estimated attendance It each: Winchester, 425; Portland; 500; Ridgeville, 210; and Berne, 300. The commute in'charge was more than pleased and felt that they were benefltting every community in which the train stopped.. ■ U - "" ■■■■■■ * LIQN FONDLES A CHILD. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust into his cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great least regarded. Often it comes through colds, croup and whooping cough. They slay thousands that Dr. King's New Discovery could have saved. “A few dosts cured eur baby of a very bad case ofcroup,” writes Mrs. George B. Davis of Flat Rock, N.j C. “We always give rt to him when he takes cold. It’s A wonderful medicine for babies.” Beit for coughs, .j colds, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhages, weak lungs, 50c and SI.OO. ‘ Trial bottle free. Guarantied by all druggists. V r Iv’Jk -J

The Acker cZePworiTSS in the north part of town, Is having the largest run of business in its hishXrtotb^ o bunt ftC bVnwfo^ r Xie°by C. 8. Walters of Glenmore, Ohio. The job Includes a number of fancy pieces, and work, on these has already begtm. They will rush the job out as rapidly as possible and the new home at Glefimore will no doubt bring the Acker company a number of similar jobs. They ; are prepared to turn out firstclass iwprik, the very latest designs, and halve built the business up steadily a liberal patronage. Cemmt block is rapidly becoming a faveUke building material and there is ntae better on the market than that manufactured by th4 Acker Cement Works. Mr. Samuel Acker Rimself is in charge of the factory and is pushing the business along in a most satisfactory manner. o—,INFANT DIES. Mary, the seven-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vai Snell, residing south of the city, died at the family home at o’clock Wednesday evening after a short illness. The parents are griefstricken over their loss. Funeral services were held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the Washington chdrch. Interment was made at the Ray, cemetery. O~ . IN SERIOUS CONDITION. Mrs. Lucinda Coon Shows But Little Change. Mrs. Lucinda Coon, south of the city, who has been very sick at her home for some time, is still iq a very serious condition, not much change being, noticed from day to day. She is suffering from Bright's disease. ■ mu«i uh i Q ■ i »« , J I J. E. Mann, one of the former Adams county boys who went west in 1885, has made good therh 'and, with his wife and < daughters, Ida and Gladys, and his son, Frank, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Mann owns a fine 4,280 acre ranch hear Travers, Kansas, and twenty-three miles from Liberal, near which last named town bis brother, Kirk Mann, and family from this city now live. Eight or nine hundred acres of his ranch are under cultivation, and while this may seem a large acreage here, he stated that there, it was deemed a very little farm. On this is raised wheat and corn, but the remainder Is left for grazing purposes, as he makes an extensive business As raising cattle and horses. Not as much help is required in farming this large tract as one would imagine, as |he ploughing is done with a large engine, two men being required to run the engine. Twen-ty-five acres can be ploughed in one day, and each farm does its own threshing, so there is not so much dependence on outside labor, and the work can be speeded along. At present Mr. Mann says he has but fiftyfour head of horses and sixty head of cattle, as h$ is going out of the extensive raising because of the fact that one of his sons is going .to teach school and the other travel, and he will not have so much help. Ohly this spring he sold off 250 head of cattle to make way for the running of the business on a smaller scale. Liberal is the nearest railroad center, but the small town of Travers is'located just across the road from his ranch. Mr. Mann was born and reared in Adams county, the old Mann homestead being what is now the Julips Haugk property on West Monroe street, and the James Hurst property north. His brother, Rlrk Mann, and family, who left here a number of years ago, have proven a claim near Liberal and are doing well. Mr. Mann’s last visit here was in 1904, coming from the world’s fair. He and his family left today for Toledo and Cleveland, where they will visit until next week, when they will return and spend a few days at the fair here before going home; oARM IS FRACTURED. •aVMBWaMS I Miss Mary Kohne Falls and Suffers Painful Injury to Arm. Miss Mary Kohne, who with her sister and brothers, are making their home a few miles south of the city, met with an accident Wednesday while working about the house, which is painful in the extreme. In some manner she fell and received a fractured arm and a badly dislocated wrist, which will necessitate her arm being bandaged for some time to come. Dr. C. S. Clark was called and gave the necessary surgical attention, and Miss Kohne is getting along as well as could be expected. " - o — ; P. H. Wagner, the well known coal dealer, who also serves as local telegraph operator for the Clover Leaf railroad from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m., bad the misfortune to disable himself Wednesday afternoon by stepping on a rusty nail at the depot. The car- — — -

i.penters have begun work thereon the KI remodeling of the office and jirnt aftJ er gofng on duty there Wednesday afte| ernoon about 2 o'clock Mr. Wagner, 11 in walking about the office, stepped on foe fo«ty nsrtl Which protruded, from y one of the tom-up planks. It penetrats ed the sole of his shoe and ran an inch i, or >. it out failed, until prying waa restorted v to, and the wound is g very ugly one, • added to which are dangers from the r rust Mr. Wagner will doubtless be i. disabled for some time. - ’ MODERN WOODMEN ENTHUBED. ‘ The Modem Woodmen held one of 3 the most enthusiastic meetings in Bev-* t eral years, Wednesday evening. Three candidates—O. L. Vance, R. D. Mey- . ers and Leonard Merryman, received 5 the initiatory degree, and g class of t three more, including Gilbert Wilson, Murray Scherer and Frank Bright will be initiated next Wednesday. The " finishing touches to the arrangements for the great Labor Day picnic to be given next Monday at Maple Grove park, were put on, and the boys also ; decided to conduct a stand at the fair next week and devote the proceeds to t the order. Every one of the members s is brimful of'enthusiasm and the I Woodmen picnic will go down ih his- ' tory as the greatest in this neck of • the woods. -—ro— ’ .. Washington, D. C., Sept I—(Special to Daily Democrat)*—The census office today announced the population of the following cities and one borough: Burough of Brooklyn, 634,351; increase, 267,769, or 41.1 per cent; Elmira, N, Y., 37,176; increase 1,504, or. 4.2 per cent; Yonkers, N. Y„ 79,803; increase 31,872, or 66.5 per cent. Kansas City, Kans., Sept. I—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Billed as the fashionable leader of the'progressive element of the republican party by thg insurgency of Kansas Theodore Roosevelt came to this city today, fresh from the triumph at Osawatomie. Throughout Kansas it is universally conceded today that in his speech yesterday, lined up squarely with the insurgents tend their cause. A rain, which caused ' the calling off of the parade, did not, however, dampen the ardor of the crowds that turned out to welcome the contributing editor. The entire city greeted Roosevelt, as Mayor Brown had declared a half holiday. Luneheon was served at the Baltimore, and later the colonel was taken for an automobile ride. He will make his speech at 8 o’clock tonight. I. Hill Ql I * TWO SERIOUSLY SICK. Much Sickness Prevails at the Home of Trustee David Steele. Walter Steele, son of Trustee David Steele of Kirkland township, is very seriously ill at his home, suffering from a severe' case of typhoid fever from which he has been suffering for a few days past. A trained nurse is In attendance and he is receiving the best , of attention. His sister, Miss Eva, is also in a very, poor condition and has been for some time. The condition of each is being closely watched and friends are anxiously awaiting * encouraging news from their bedsides. - — ■— '■■■.. • A letter from Dr. Fred Patterson, who with Mrs. Patterson and Miss Marie, is enjoying a two weeks* vacation in the vicinity of Terre Haute, announces that he will return home the lest of the week, in time to open his dental offices Monday. He says they are having a splendid time, but *IU be f very glad to get home again. — v For Deep Seated Colds and coughs Allen’s Lung Balsam cures when all ether /emedfes fail. This old medicine has been sold for over 40 years. 15c„ 50c. and $1.09 bottles. AU deal* STS. . " """ 0— -r- > MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nursp in the Children’s Home in New York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething'disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. OVer 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. ' At all druggists, ,25c. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N.Y. . ' ’ " '■ "'O' PERRY DAVIB’ PAIN KILLER ! draws the pain and inflammation from bee stings and insect bites. Soothes and allays the awful itching of mos1 quito bites. 25c, 35c and- 50c bottles. r» 11

EPILEPSY St VHiM -Dance.* Stubborn MarSSa Dl»ordersTnto2 respond immediately to the remarkable treat, meat that has for 39 years been * standard 1 remedy for these troubles-DR. KUNF* QRKAT ** HA RIRVt RCSTORKR. It is prescribed VCsUU especially for these diseases and la KOfna not “ cure - all - lts beneficial effects i Ky?*" *re immediate and lastinr. Physi- . rres Jjcians recommend it and dranrists sell it To prose its wonderful virtues, are will cheer- ! felly send, without charre, aHU StjN SCrPIL . > Address DB.KUNKXNttITVn, , "BHMWh 101, Bed Bank, New JerMvt~ • ./'dr ■