Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1910 — Page 2

• • '•i * '■ r " '. i< FUNERAL THIS MORNING. Many of the friends'and relatives of the late Mrs.' Magdalena Bremerkamp gathered at the -St. Mary's church this morning to pay their last respects to one who had been near and dear to them. The services Were officiated at by Father Wilken, during wtiich he spoke well of the life of the aged lady, who was one of the •oldest members of the St. Mary’s church. Interment was made at the St. Joseph cemetery. A REGULAR TOM SOY was Susie-climbing trees and fences, jumping ditcnes, whitllng, 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 —bolls, 'ulcers, eczema, old sores, corns or piles. Try it. 25s at all druggists. o “ Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —In 1910 Senator Beveridge is denouncing the trusts as tne "powers of pillage.” In 1902 and 1904 he was defending them to the very best of his ability. In those days he called them by name and defended them—the steel trust, the sugar trust, and the gigantic rail way combinations. They were good things then. They are bad things now. These are facts that the democratic speakers are. now calling to the attention of the people of Indiana. No proof is needed to pin Senator Beveridge down on his present condemnation of the trusts and the republican party. But, the people have probably forgotten that six and eight years ago he devoted his time and his energy to promoting the interests and welfare of the very same corporations. His speech as chairman of the republican state convention in Indianapolis April 23, 1902, fairly bristles with praise for the trusts.

> “So we see that from the founda- ; tion of the tv/ernment,” said Senator Beveridge, at that time, “the nat- > ural movement of natural forces has dictated platforms and won campaigns; and politicians, statesmen, parties, have triumphed or gone down as they have interpreted or opposed these eternal powers. What, then, is the movement of those natural forces today? ? “In our internal commerce and industry it is toward co-operation and combination. This is only another way of saying that civilization is progressing.” By “natural forces” Senator Beveridge must mean the trusts. It is somewhat significant that he admits that the “trusts” dictated platforms and won campaigns—that those who opposed them, as did the democrats — were defeated. And he points out specifically that these “natural forces mark the progress of civilization!" Senator Beveridge then proceeded to take up the subject of railway combinations, showing how they came about, why it was necessary and how much good resulted. He was heartily in favor of the combinations. His concluding paragraph was as follows: “Thus we see that the consolidation of railroads has not decreased the number of men employed, but that, notwithstanding the enormous railway consolidation of the last few years, hundreds of thousands more men are employed by railroads and scores of millions more dollars in wages are paid them.” b ■senator Beverige Was a little more specific in the case of the steel trust. He said: “Or, take a manufacturing corporation as an illustration —the United States steel corporation. It employs over 20,000 more men now than the lota! number employed by all the establishments which were consolidated into this single company. It employs today more than 150,000 laborers and pays them'more than 5105,000 every year in wages, not Including officers and salaries. The average wage to each laborer is twenty per cent larger than before consolidation. “Oppress the people? Why should any organization of industry or commerce oppress the people? Their prosperity, depends upon the people’s prosperity. Oppression? Retaliation? Vengeance? Enslavement?. Let those bitter words be hushed!” But some way or other, the people would not “hush.” They continue to believe that the steel merger was a wicked piece of business in which the republican party, with a republican president, is entirely responsible. o ; LION FONDi-KB A CHILD. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust into his cage. 'Danger to a,child Is sometimes great when 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 doses cured ’'Children'Cry” FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORIA T - s • '■ : A; *. .. . .A'.

our baby of a very bad case of croup,” writes Mrs. George-"B. Davis of Flat Rock, N. Cr “We always give it to him when he takes cold. It’s a won-, derful medicine for babies.” Best for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhages, weak lungs, 60c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. :—J—; 0 —— Quite a number of the democratic politicians went to Geneva this afternoon to hear Hon. L. Ert Slack of Franklin, Ind., in an importapi-apeech of the campaign for southefil-AdamS. Several automobile loads have been planned to go to Berne this evening when Mr. Slack will speak. He is one of the best campaigners of the state, an able lawyer and will please those who hear him. Local speakers are holding democratic campaign meetings and precinct sessions over the county and all report much interest. It is believed the vote will be much larger this year than in the ordinary off-year—-that is. a year when there is no presidential campaign to stir bp enthusiasm. ■, - - One of the political treats of the year will be the spech in this city next Friday evening by Hon. Samuel M. Rtlston, ex-candidate .for governor, one of the best lawyers of the state, and a favorite with the voters of this section. He will speak at the court house at 8 o’clock. ' ' <■' -■ Two or three hundred Adams county democrats will go to Fort Wayne next Saturday evening to attend the big closing rally 'of the year, when Governor Marshall will be the principal speaker. It will be a great occasion.

The campaign in this city will close on the evening before election with a smoker at democratic headquarters, and every voter is invited to participate. The speaker for this occasion will be Hon. Jacob Butcher of Geneva, the candidate for repitesentative. -—■ 1 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.-T. _o The two Misses Agler, well known young ladies of Blue Creek township became brides today, and while it was not, strictly speaking, a double wedding, It was but one step removed. Both couples came to this city last Saturday and secured marriage licenses, and going at 11 o’clock to the office* of ’Squire Stone, William H. Smitley of Jenerson township and Alma Agler were married by that official. The bride’s sister. Miss Neva Alger, and her betrothed, Albert Lantz, were the couple’s attendants. The party then went to Berne, where Albert Lantz and Miss Neva Alger were married that afternoon at the home of the groom by his father, the Rev. EH Lantz. The brides were handsomely gowned in frocks of cretin wool, with lace trimmings, and wore tailored coats with hats to match, one making a gray costume, the other a navy blue. The young Couples are representatives of prominent and substantial families of the county, and every wish for happiness is theirs. , - <4

NAPOLEON’S GRIT was of the unconquerable, never-say-die kind, the kind that- you need most when you have a bad cold, cough or lung ' disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, cou liver oil or doctors have all failed, don’t lose hear or hope; Take Dr. Kings. New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, 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 |I.OO. Tria! bottle free at all druggists. _______ o _______ It was a very interesting meeting held at the First National bank by the German Lutheran ministers of the county, all being present but the Rev. G. Bauer of Root township. The ministers had with them as their guest this time the Rev. Kolb of Chicago. Others present were Rev. Preuss of Friedheim, Rev. Koch of Preble, Rev. Dornseif of Root township and Rev. Wehmeyer of this city. In the morning the paper was read by Rev. Preuss, taking for his subject, “The Temporal Call,” while in the afternoon another equally interesting paper was taken by Rev. Koch, on the subject of “Usury,” his text being Leviticus 25:36. Following this general church matters were discussed? These sessions are usually held monthly, but on account of the synod of northern Indiana and western Ohio which will be held at Logansport November 15th,' there will be no session

until the week between Christmas and New Years, -—__—,—.... —— If you are not after using according to direction* two-tbirda of i bottle of Chamberlahi’B Stomach And Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse ’id Invigorate the stomaoh, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by all dealers. - - Geneva, Ihd.; Oct. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Mrs.' Samuel H. Teeple, nee Cora McCollum, passed away this mdrning at 7:25 o’clock at the family home on Line street after three years’ illness, having been most 'Seriously ill the past fifteen months. Mrs. Teeple was born lii Jefferson township, Adorns county, January 18, 1866, and had arrived at the age of forty-four years, nine months and eleven days. She was married to S. H. Teeple January 18, 1886, and leaves a bereaved husband and two sons, Merle and Floyd. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the United Brethren church, by the pastor, the Rev. Waldo, assisted by the Rev. Harbour of the Methodist church, Interment in the Westlawn cemetery, Mrs. Teeple was well known in Decatur, being a relative of Mayor Judson W. Teeple, the Joe Smith family and others o fthis city. — -o 1 1 THE CONSERVATION OF * NAU RE’S RESOURCES r ‘ ■ -, ‘ Applied ha well to Out physical state! as to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, fit 1., realized this condition, and took warning before it was too, latte. He says: ‘T suffered severely from kidney trouble, the disease'being hereditary'in our family. -I ’havte taken four bottles of Foley’s Kldnfey Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning te all not to neglect taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy unutil it is too late.” The Holthouse Drug Co.

Inconsistency. We never name her but to praise— The antebellum maid. 1 So fond or oia ana quaint ways, So calm, demure and staid. But why we slight our maids today I’m sure I can’t surmise. Although we know as well as they That they are stayed likewise. i —Smart Set. ' •' The Misses Rose Dunathan arid Clara Williams of the high school faculty were hostesses at a spread Friday evening, guests being ( several of the high school girls who brought with them candy, sandwiches, and all the good things that with jolly social diversions pass the evening pleasantly. The party Included the Misses Winifred Burk, Neva Brandyberry, Naomi Dugan, Reba Quinn, Lillian Rice, Winifred Sowers and Florence Meyers. One of the most elaborate dinners given this fall for visiting guests was the one of last evening at the Country club given by Mrs. P. W. Smith, when she took this means of complimenting her guests, Mrs. Charles Dugan and Mrs. Ellingham of Decatur, who have been attending the state federation meeting. The table had been arranged in an unusualy attractive manner. A low mound of pink roses intermingled with small chrysanthemums was used as a centerpiece for the table. The place cards were dainty handpainted designs. Those enjoying this charming function were Mrs. John B Dougan, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs Omar Murray, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. James Garr, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. A. L. Ashley, Mrs. Henry Gannett. Corsage bouquets of roses and chrysanthemums were given the guests as favors. Dinner in several courses was Served. Bridge was played during the evening by the guests.—Richmond Palladium. The presence ol twenty or more members and friends of the Christian Ladies’ Aid society made the meeting at the home of Mrs. A. D. Artman Friday afternoon an unusually interesting one. Plans were completed for the giving of a Hallowe’en luncheon Monday evening in thd Niblick building, corner Madison and Second streets. During the social hour following the business period, refreshments were served by the hostess. The German Reformed Aid society will hold a Harvest Home social at the home Os Mrs. L. C. Hessert, Tuesday evening, November, 15. At this time the chairman of each of the four divisions of the society will make a report of the amounts earned by them during the past half year, for the new. building fund. The Busy Bee society will serve lunch on this evening, the proceeds to ero tn their <

p Triangular | | Courtship | • ■ . — a • The Ending Was a Surprise • J to Those Who Lost. / J Will' MI MWM • By CLARISSA MACKIE. • j • '—- •: • Copyright, 1910, by American Press • • Association. • I • ••••••<>•••••••••••••••••«

The keeper of the Ledge rock light j and his two'assistants stared aggres-I sively at one another across the dinner table. - 1 . . "It’s agajnst the rules for less’n two men to stand by the light, as you both well know,” said the keeper sternly. “J don’t see why it’s necessary for the two of you to go courting on the same night. Besides, I forgot to say I wanted to be away myself tonight.” ‘‘You promised that 1 should have tonight off,” expostulated Eben Gail. “You said I should have every Wednesday night off. I have a lady friend”— His voice trailed into significant silence.. “I -have a 'lady friend, too,” cut in Caleb Brown angrily. “I spoke to Captain Peter about it this very morning! I says to him, I says, ‘My lady friend ’ll be looking for me most particular tonight, and I can’t disappoint no lady.’ And you said as how I could be off for the evening.” He scowled across the table at his fellow worker, and Eben Gail frowned back quite as fiercely. “Great furyl You can both go, and good luck to your courting.” “Maybe we could get the parson to come over and set a spell,” they chanted sheepishly. “Maybe nothing!” snapped Captain Peter, rising noisily from his chair and leaving the room. That night after the lamp was duly lighted and its beam had sent a long ray across the water the engine received its last attention from the assistant keepers. In sullen silence they washed up the supper dishes, and then each, dressed in his best clothes and With hair plastered wet on his brown forehead, went down into the boat that was to take them ashore. “You can give this letter to Parson Wilson,” called Captain Peter genially, following them down the winding iron staircase. “Be sure you give it to him as soon’s you get ashore, so’s he can come out and stay with me til! you two lady killers come home?’ Without a word Eben Gall crammed the letter in his breast pocket, And then, with a gruff “Good night” to the keeper on the landing, they unhooked the davit chains from the boat and rowed away into the darkness. Captain Peter Fane went back into the cozy sitting room and, throwing himself into a huge rocking chair, laughed until the tears rolled down his weather beaten cheeks. • • • • * ♦ * Once on shore the two assistant keepers of the Rock ledge light parted company in an ominous silence that had not been broken since leaving the lighthouse. £aleb Brown took the lower road and soon disappeared from view, while Eben Gail made his way through an upland path that led him to the parsonage on the hill. There was an unusual air of festivity about the snug house. Bright lights shone from every window, and when the front door was thrown wide open a red glow from the hall lamp formed a background for the minister’s surprised face. Eben noted that he was dressed in his Bunday coat, and over bls shoulder peered Mrs. Wilson’s rosy race. Eben delivered the .letter and turned away. As he went down the path Mrs. Wilson’s voice arose, shrill with disappointment and protest “S’pose they’ve got a party on hand’— maybe a donation. I don’t see how the parson can get over to the light this evening. I hope Miss Nettle ain’t gone to any donation. I don’t’know when I can get off again.” His steps hastened as he drew near the abode of Miss Nettie Blake. Now, Miss Blake was a most fascinating little lady, with soft brown hair and eyes of tender blue. Her equally soft and tender heart had bereft her of the power to give pain to any fellow creature. Perhaps this was the reason why neither Caleb Brown not Eben Gail bad been able to wring a definite answer from the lady both mutually adored. For a whole year now the assistant keepers of the lighthouse had courted Miss Nettie Blake. At first they visited her on different evenings, but as Jealously waxed hot they fell upon Wednesday evening as a proper and fitting one for a lover’s attention, and, as neither coiild be dissuaded from his purpose, first one and then the other had supplied a substitute to watch with Captain Fane on Wednesday evenings, And this dual courtship did not disturb Miss Nettle’s equanimity. She was as sweet and kind as ever, and she Impartially set forth her toothsome apple pies and elderberry wine while the rivals glowered at each other across her snowy damask. Tonight, however/ the little white cottage was dark and silent. A shadowy form on the doorstep indicated the whereabouts of Mr. Caleb Brown. Eben paused at the gate and coughed. Caleb Brown banged the brass knocker fiercely on the door, gleaming faintly white behind the shadowy | All was sllance. The gate creaked under Eben Gail’S

authoritative touch, and as his feed crunched heavily On the gravel path the sound seemed a premonition oft what might happen to Eben’s bold rival If he did not cease hl? thundering at the door of the one woman in ■ the world. ’ “Miss Nettie Blake’s got tired of entertaining two callers every Wednesday, ohly she’s too polite tojtfty sot If you’ll go away you’li find that she’ll open' the door quick enough for me!” Eben’s voice rasped on the still night J air as Caleb Brown ceased from his ' knocking. “She doesn't answer because she i thinks it’s you, I” snapped Caleb, reI sumlng his bombardment. “1 always knock special,” retorted [ Eben. “Miss Nettle always recognizes knock. If you’ll just move along and let a gentleman that has >some rights here”— He paused suggestively. There was an explosive snort from Caleb Brown, and the knocker fell for the last time with a little angry thud. The first assistant keeper of the fight ran down the steps and faced his rival in the moonlit space before the house. Ills nose advanced within an Inch of Eben’s Implacable countenance, and his head wagged violently. “Say it again!” he challenged squeakily. ' • Eben repeated his remark, with a few ( embellishments regarding Mr. Brown’| personal appearance. After this Interchange of pleasantries It is not surprising that another Instant found the assistant keepers rolling wildly on the gravel, now In the neat borders, where their heels played havoc with Miss Nettle's choicest plants, again coming in contact with a spiny cactus that pricked them to greater ferocity. At last they fell heavily against ,a rotten tree stump that supported a red painted flower tub. The stump quivered and then yielded to the onslaught The flower tub descended, just escaping serious injury to the combatants. The shower of loose dirt tha't filled their eyes, ears, noses and mouths brought the warfare to a swift close. Stiffly they arose and faced each other in the pale light, dirty, disheveled. with blackened eyes and bleeding noses, their best blue clothes caked with yellow loam, while every crevice .of skin and clothing was filled with fine earth from the flower tub. As by one accord they turned and marched out of the gate, leaving the scene of havoc to greet Miss Nettle’s horrified eyes when the sun arose. Caleb Brown strode on ahead, and at an unfriendly distance In the rear Eben Gall limped after him. They .crawled into the bobbing dory and rowed silently down the red path that the lighthouse flung across the glimmering waves. A smart little launch was moored jM the lighthouse landing, and with tfi»| idea of avoiding the parson or otbjgi possible callers who had taken pity Mm Captain Peter’s loneliness the two sistants crept quietly down into the engine room, where they noiselessly scrubbed the marks of combat from their faces and clothing. During these ablutions there was a marked exchange of courtesies between the rivals. They passed the single cake of soap back and forth and shared the healing contents of a huge bottle of vaseline with amazing affability. The fierce, brief battle in front of Miss Nettle’s cottage had seemed to relieve them of twelve months’ accumulated venom. As they quietly trod the winding iron stairway to their room in the tower above the, sitting room they paused to fill their pipes from Eben’s tobacco pouch. Each was mindful of his own bruised eye and aware of the futility of attempting to conceal It from an inquiring world— L e„ Captain Peter and his visitors—should they be discovered. A light gleamed under the sitting room door, and as they passed it the portal swung wld& and Captain Peter himself, smiling and happy, resplendent in his best suit of blue cloth, confronted them and laid a friendly hand on each shoulder. “Come in, boys. You’re just in time. Here’s parson and his wife and Benjamin Green and Uncle Nehemiah Blake and her that was Nettie- Blake, now Mrs. Captain Fane.” The two assistant* stared open mouthed at the merry company that filled the little sitting room, and the lighthouse keeper continued: “Yes, slree! Miss Nettle and me counted on getting married at the parsonage tonight, and everything was ready and waiting; but, seeing that you two boys was set on going courting on this particular night, I just sent word to the parson for the hull lot of ’em to come over here and get married at the light Benjamin, he brought ’em over in the la’nch, wedding cake, lemonade and all. Now, everybody set up and have something to eat You’re too late for the wedding, for the knot’s all tied, but you can have some of Mrs. Captain Fane’s cake, and she’s a royal good cook. Now, Nettie!” Mrs. Fane blushed prettily as she took the huge knife the captain gave her and thrust it into the thick white icing, and as she presented a slice to Caleb Brown and another to Eben Gall she said softly: "I’m going to be chief cook here. Now, I expecOyou two gentlemen will enjoy the good things I’m going to make, and maybe you like apple pies.” Her tender eyes asked forgiveness as she made this reference to their for--1 mer Intimacy. . >.4 Eben and Caleb smiled sheepishly ■ at each other and drew closer to- ; gether. Their common dlsappolntiMO would become the foundation for- ip lasting friendship. Loyalty to the little lady whom they both had hopelessly loved prompted them to speak in unison. “We like apple pie first rate,” they ' said bravely.

- HAVE CURED ME." — ' The above is a quotation from a let i ter written by H. M. Winkler PJvanßvllle,, Ind. “I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was 1 bothered with dizzy spells, ray head woulji swim and specks float before MJ my «|yes. I took' Foley l Kidney Pills • regularly and am now perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney pills have cured me.” The Holthouse Drug Co. a: .. • , • ■’ Mrs. Sol Sheets was a delightful hostess Friday at her beautiful country home northeast of the cltyj serv- . ‘ , ing one of the most excellent dinners at noon for which she is famed. The guess were Mrs. Charles Johnson, ■ Miss Johnson, Mrs. E. S, Christen and Mrs. Elmer Welty of Nappaneq.’ ' --- Mrs. Ned Steele entertained the Thimble club at Friday aft- j- , ernoon, guests other than- the club members being Mrs. Otto Haubold of Evanston, Ill.; Mesdames W. L. Lehne, J. H. Hellbr, M. E. ‘Brackett/ J. S. Peterson and George Flanders * Miss Rose Lehman of Berne attended the entertainment at the Evangelical church Friday evening was a guest over night at the Eugene Runyon home. The telephone girls will enjoy a Hallowe’en party Monday evening at . the home of Miss Pansy Ball, K I /■'l MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. SaccoMfully used by Mother Gray, nurse ia the Children’s Home in New York, cure feverishness, bad Stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Over 10,DOO testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, ,25c. Sample free. I Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, J K- T- - - o j IgM WILL MOVE TO COLORADO. J Ernest Schlickman and family are preparing to leave in two weeks for I Denver, Colo.,,where they will make their home, the change being made ! for the benefit of the health of MisS I Rose. A son, Martin Schlickman, ] Denver a few weeks ago to "J libek a location, or to find whether I I the pla|e would be agreeble. He was j impressed with the city I and surroundings and the Schiick- I mans expect to like their new home very much. ———&•'■' — ■ 5 * Jll WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINM. --- -- n • Os the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch, and your feet swell and perspire? If you shake Allen’s Foot Base tn your shoes, ft will give you rest T and oomfort, and instant, reitof from | any annoyance. Boid everywhere, j Me. Don’t acept any subetftaie. ■ - ■ ■» —iW Al Garard who returned this morn- j Ing on the 8:05, G. R. & I. train from Portland, stated that about a mile --./d north of Monroe the train struck a rig. , The rig was turned around, and the horses becoming frightened started to run, but as the train did not stop and they were soon out of sight, it was not j learned whether or not any serious T damage resulted. — , I ! ■' IF YOU ARE A TNfRLte wEN&ITtVE About the size of yew shoes it’s seme satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Alien’s Foot-Ease into them. Just / the thing for patent leather shoes, and for breaking in new shoes. Sold ev■■«wrami o — — The Old Adams County bank was closed this morning during the funeral of Mrs. Magdalena Eremerknmp/jSg who was the mother of Mrs. E. X. S Ehlnger, wife o fthe cashier. A FEW SHORT WEEKS. J ■ 4||r. J. S. Barten,'■Edwardsville, Ht/9 writes: “A few months ago my kidneys became congested. I had te- ;1| vere backaches and pains across the kidneys and hips. IWey Kidney PUls/ l promptly cured my backache and cor- | ectod the action of my kidneys.. Thlfi brought about after my using ra m for few short weeks and ? < can cneerfully recommend the.” The j iloitboiwe Drug Co. ■ e , PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER draws the pain and inflammation from 4a bee brings and insect bites. Soothes ■ a and allays the awful itching of mos- ; | qulto bites. 25c, 35c and 50c bottles, ri

EPILEPSY I respond immediately to the remarkable treat- I ageat that has for 39 years been a standard • j remedy for these troubles—Dß. KLINE'S CRKM* I H M NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed I V>fWW especially for these diseases and is s ] DamA not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects -| immediate and lastins. Physi- I |M clans recommend it and druggists sell I S, To prove its wonderfulrirtnes. we will cheer- I without, ch&rtrc n 32 00 ▼ I , Dlfta IKIsITCE ~-I »•* >•*. ?■ 1 ' N.w .T-r,- •., J|