Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1911 — Page 2

A A man named Lusk, one of the section hands on the G. R. & L, found himself in the hands of Sheriff Meyer and Policeman Melehi for a while W« dnesday night on suspicion, but as tlie two young ladies, whom he vas accused of badly frightening by fol- «, lowing, calling them endearing names and otherwise making himself objectionable without the preliminary of an introduction or any cause for so forcing his attentions upon them, refused to make affidavit against him or carry the matter into court, he was released. Both young ladies are members of prominent families of the city and are f; | - l ~’g' I) S t*ll 1' ft Iler home on Fifth street about < o'clock Wednesday evening to go to the homo of a friend on First street, intending to accompany iter to a social gathering at. a home nearby. She noticed that a man followed her from the business part of the city to the home on First street, where it is said he hid behind a tree upon her entering the house. The young lady visitor found her friend away from home, and upon her arrival a few minutes afterward, she claimed to have had the same experience with an unknown fellow who followed her on Adams street and called her “honey,” and other such endearing terms. Sheriff Meyer and Policeman Melehi were called and they searched for the fellow. Lusk was sighted near the Moser gallery and as he answered the description given, the officials made for him. When he saw them coming he turned and went in the opposition direction, but they soon nabbed him. The girls, however, said that they felt that they could not swear that he was the fellow, though they were certain that he was the offender, and not desiring to take the matter into police court, and gain undesirable notoriety, the matter was dropped. PASSING OUT NEAT CALENDARS. Lose & Thomas Aave One of the Prettiest Seen Here This Season. One of the neatest calendars of the year is the one just now being passed out by Lose & Thomas, the men who have gained a reputation the past year or two by making the White Stag cigar. The calendar contains a picture that appeals to every boy. most everyman and a great many of the other j sex. It pictures a ball game and who j in this land does not love the national game? It is from a painting from . Karl Witkowski and shows a little ’ American at bat. There are two outs and he has three balls and two strikes with one run needed to tie and to win. 1 The look, of determination on that' lad’s face, and the look of hope and ’ expectancy on the faces of those' watching is a study worth while. The title of the original painting was “It’s. Up to Me.” o I A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. j W. P. Champney, one of the offi- 1 eials of the Eberhard Manufacturing company of Cleveland, Ohio, which is ’ one of the largest manufacturers of saddlery hardware in the country, visited the Schafer Hardware company today and completed arrangements; for th 1 handling and distributing of their products by the Schafer Sad-’ dlery Co. AN EARTHQUAKE IM GREECE. (United Press Service. l Athens. Greece. Dec. 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Immense damage to property and probably loss of life is the result of an earthquake which occurred at. an early hour here today. Hundreds of houses crumbled owing to the continual rumbling noises. Troops have gone to render aid to the stricken people. — o Washington, D. C., Dec. 29 —(Special to the Daily Democrat)—The reported attack of Chinese and Japanese •WB’om IT. S. Vice Counsel Aloph A. Williamson, at Dairen. Manchuria, may be the forerunner of even more serious anti-American demonstrations is the fear of Washington officials familiar with eastern affairs. Though the state department officials declare they have received no official report of the beating given Williamson, it is realized that to allow the inci-; dent to pass unnoticed will expose. Americans in Manchuria to further. attacks. A rigid investigation is’ ex-1 pected and it is possible that the pun-' ishment of the offenders will be demanded from Japan. Manila, Dec. 29—(Special to Dailly Democrat) —One Japanese has been deported as an undesirable citizen and another was turned over to local authorities today on a charge of having illegally stored explosives within the city limits. The one deported was discovered finishing a complete wireless station near the raw naval station. The station was cleverly concealed and well equipped. Tom McKean, a former Decatur boy, now a member of the Granite City

(111.) high school, and of the basket ball team of that school, Is making some record-breaking playing, redounding to the honor of Ids school and team, which is working for the state championship, with a good < IIICI rt w i ’ In six games Granite City has secured 312 points and their opponents 11(1. Average, per game: Granite City, ;.2 > idnts .opponents, 19 1-3 points. McKean's team left yesterday for a tour of central and northern Illinois, and should their good luck cOntini.'. will doubtless win the championship. A paper from Granite City, giving an account o.' the game played between the Granite City am l Collinsville teams, In which the former won in a ...no of 91 to 13. gives the following favorable mention of McKean: “McKean broke the record for guards since basket ball was started In Granite City by making eight field baskets." At nearly the same time, they defeated the Edwardsville Y. M. C. A. bunch, the score standing 35 to 22. The Granite City team had made a date with the Central high school of St. Louis for January 6th, but the St. Louis board got busy and made a ruling that no team shall play outside the city limits. They will try to play the St. Louis Y. M. C. bunch instead. Wouldn’t the Decatur boys like to get McKean on their team? Surviving his beloved wife, Martha. by less than two weeks, Ezekiel Troutner, one of the highly respected and oldest residents of St. Mary’s township, passed away at 6 o'clock Thursday at the home of his son 1 at Rivarre. Mr. Troutner bad been in failing health for several months, suffering from a complication of diseases incident to old age, and at the time of the death of his wife, which occurred December 16th, he was at the point of death. He has shown wonderful vitality for one of his advanced age—seven thy-three years, ' eight months and sixteen days—and the fact that he has survived as long as he has, is a matter of much won ' der. He was born April 13, 1837, in this county and has spent the greater part of his life here. He is survived by eight children, who, with a large number of relatives and friends, are heartbroken and inconsolable over this their double loss. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the I United Brethren church at Rivarre in charge of the Rev. Knizley. o SAM ACKER IS A HUSTLER. Geneva Merchant Treated Six Hundred Boys and Girls Saturday. Ardon S. Burley came driving SatI urday with a sled jammed full of the youth of his community, and unloadI ed them at the Acker store, for their Christmas treat with the remark ‘ I’ve ■ got it onto Sam tis time.” But Sam . was equal to the occasion. Did you ' ever know him to fall down cn his plans? There were over six hundred children given a treat at his hustling store last Saturday. The store was literally jammed, the doors were locked , and then the store was jammed ove 1 ’ and over again until all had been given their promised treats. Santa and Mrs. Santa were the big hit of the event. They made their drives about town accompanied by a crowd of admiring boys and girls. Sam’s trade in the clothing and shoe business has become a wonder in this section, for its immensity. No old “fogyism”goes with Sam, for he has up-to-date methods of business and is a worker. May his trade continue to grow. Mrs. Lloyd Welder of Oklahoma sent a Christmas present to Sam’s Clothing store which is unique indeed. It is a burnt wood etching of the likeness of “Uncle Dudley.” as it appeared in a recent issue of the Geneva Herald in one of Sam’s Ads.. Sam prizes it very highly.—Geneva Herald. BURIAL IN DECATUR CEMETERY The remains of Rev. L. L. Rupert cf rmar Monroe, whoso death occurred at Fort Wayne yesterday morning and whose funeral will be held Saturday morning at ten o'clock at the Monroe M. E. church will be brought to this ' city for interment in the Decatur cemetery. o MR. WARING ON INVOICING TRIP. | L. C. Waring of the glove company | returned today from a business trip to I Rochester and Huntington, where he has been superintending the annual invoice at the Waring glove plants. Similar work is also being done here, preparatory to closing the year’s business. The company has enjoyed a prosperous year and is now planning to locate another factory to take can >f the constantly increasing number ■ of orders. 0 I I Mrs. Hettie Smith, widow of tl ate James H. Smith, passed away :30 Thursday morning at the fan ■ly home on Ninth street, after a lon , period of Invalidism, extending ovr thirty years or more, her decline be

Ing very rapid since the death of her kosbiind. only a few months ago. Hettle (Smythe) Smith was born in Ireland on D. ■ . üb. r I’< I l ’’ ? •' death *a < ui d sisiy-loin aivl '”4 days. She was the third child of r family of five children, all of whom ’’’ except one, Mary J. Conner, who resides in New York City. She camo tc this country with her father, John Smythe, and 'mother Sarah (Crozier) . Smythe, when just a sum 1 child, he , people locating in Pittsburg, Penns ! varila, whore she grew to womanhood. The family subsequently loci tod in Shelby county, Ohio, where the <!< - ceased met and was united in ma. ii age with James 11. Smith, on Octole •t, IS6G. To this union were born tbrei ■ children, two of whom survive. Davi. E. Smith and Eva Hoagland, both ro> idents of Decatur, the other child Robert, (lying in infancy. In 1868 she and Iter husband move: 1 to Decatur, the greater part of the j time since then having been spent in this city or at some point in Adams county. i For more than thirty years she has been an invalid, being confined to her i bed during all of that time as the rei' suit of a fall and injury to her spine | from which she suffered great agony; ' yet while her bed was one of torture. I while pain racked her body, she was , cheerful and patient. She improved I her mind, she read widely, she was en tertaining and instructive in her con- ' versation, she sewed, she worked with her hands, she had a busy life; she was an inspiration and a hope to all 'who came in contact with her. She never spoke ill of any one. but pointed out the good in all. She was deep ly appreciative of any kindness shown her and always said, even almost wit” har last breath, “every one is so kind.' Slid claimed no attention hers as cl right, but always feared the kindness shown her was an inconvenience t< some one. After the death of her husband she failed rapidly, the shock was mon than her frailty could stand. She sank into that deep sleep, she passed ipts that better world, where pain al”; suffering are unknown; life's fitful fever is at its end, and death has unlocked the portals of eternal life, tha she may rest in the bosom of her God She was a member of the Presby terian church and took a deep inter est in its affairs. She was faithful t< her God and loyal to her friends. She was a member of the Woman’s Relic! Corps, and while she could not at tend their meetings in person, she was with them in spirit and took grea pride in the organization. She leaves the sister, the two chil dren —Hon. D. E. Smith and Eva, wife of Dorse Hoagland—six grandchildren and many dear friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock at the home on Ninth street. The service was conducted by the Rev. Spetnagel. paste: of the Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. I. Imler of the Unitec Brethren church. The body was laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery. The Blue Dells Concert company will give an entertainment Saturday evening. January 7th, at the Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth League. The League bathe reputation of providing excellent musical entertainments and this om will be no exception. The concert company includes a quartet of musi cians and readers as follows: .Miss Blanche Kettlewell, soprano; Miss Lucile Paine, violin; Miss Pearl Bo gart, piano; Miss Alma McCormick reader. All have great natural ability perfected by years of study and training under the most competent teachers, who have devoted their lives to this work. The company features their ensembled work, but this does not mean that they are incapable of doing fine solo work or that no individual numbers are rendered. Be sure to attend the entertainment. JOHNSON-BUCH WEDDING. Prominent Young Couple Take New Year's Marital Vows. William Johnson, a well known young farmer, son of Leander Johnson, and Miss Eva Boch, daughter of Abe Boch, of the west part of the city, . were quietly married Sunday evening at 5 o’clock at the United Brethren parsonage by the Rev. I. Imler. The i young couple are very estimable • young people, popular in their large I circle of friends, all of whom extend to them their very best wishes for all , the years to come. PYTHIAN SISTER CALL. , There will be a special meeting of the Pythian Sisters at bhelr hall this evening and it is requested that all be on hand. A number of business matters will be brought up and the presence of all members is desired. o

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

paved by I I A Parrot x 9 But There Were Links Be- f 6 tween the Bird and I the Outcome, o 9 By ANDREW C. EWING. Y T copyright. 1910. by American Press T O Association. O-O-O—O-0-00—C-O-C— C~O“ On either side of New \ol'k h:it!"'t. commanding the Narrows. is a p h. That ou the east shore is called Fort Hamilton, that ou the west Fort Wads wort)). These torts are at all tines garrisoned by Unit'd States troops, There lived some years ago near Fort Hamilton a widow mimed Hammond. whose boy. Robert, growing up j in close proximity to un army port. j imbibed a taste for a military life. When he became eighteen years of age he went into the fort one day and enlisted and then went home and told UH mother what he had done. Robert Hammond was a steady young fellow and, having received a pretty good education, resolved to try for promotion through the noncommissioned to the commissioned grades. He had become a corporal when that happened which sometimes makes and sometimes breaks a man—he got a sweetheart. Nancy Alvord was about Hammond’s age and a lovely girl. Nevertheless she was the cause of his getting into trouble. Famous Cuney Island, where there is a multitude of shows, is but a few miles from Fort Hamilton, aud one summer day when the young soldier had leave to go where he liked between midday and 9 p. iu, be called for Nancy, and together they stepped ou au electric car for a visit to the island. Robert had money enough in his pocket to enable them to take iu most of the shows, mid so great was their enjoyment that the time passed more rapidly than they realized. Ibe days were at the time nt their longest, nud this, too. had something to (jo with their uilßtaliiiiji the IwUL At any rate, when there was still twilight they heard a clock strike 0. Robert’s heart sank within him. His leave bad expired, and he would not be able to reach the fort in less than half an hour, lie would be "broken” —that is, reduced to a private—and his dream of becoming a commissioned officer was at au end. At any rate, lie would be obliged to begin all over and by a long period of good behavior get again in line. "Very well. Nancy,” be said; “I may as well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb. We’ll stay here as long as we like.” Nancy endeavored to induce him to go back at once, but he would not. So they ordered a supper and after that continued to enjoy themselves at the various places designed for the double purpose of giving people pleasure and getting their money. When the money was mostly spent they took a ear and went home. Passing a saloon kept by one Murphy. Robert wished to go in mid get a glass of beer, but Nancy dissuaded him. Robert left her at her house, then went to his mother’s. Though it was late. .Mrs. Hammond was just about going to bed. Robert told her that he had broken his leave. Mother-like, she persuaded him to go to his own room that he had occupied as a boy mid remain there overnight. He did so and in the morning overslept. Then his mother begged him to take breakfast at home. By the time he reached the fort it was long past reveille roll call. Robert was put in arrest. And what was his astonishment when told that the saloon keeper. Murphy, had been murdered the night before, that some shreds of blue uniform aud several army buttons had been found near the body and a soldier answering bis description had been seen near the saloon. The young soldier was troubled only at the prospect of being reduced to the ranks. There could be no doubt of his proving that he had not been in Murphy's saloon and that he bad been with his sweetheart and later with his mother. He gave the captain the address of both women and told him to go and ask bis mother and Nancy if be had not been with them during the night of the murder. The officer, In order that there might be no collusion between Robert and the others, said nothing about the charge of murder to either woman in order to better conceal his object. He told them that the soldier was in danger of being tried for desertion. Both women knew 7 enough of army offenses to understand that desertion was a serious charge. Neither knew what reason Robert had given his superiors for his absence, and both feared to say anything about him for fear of disproving what he had himself said. The consequence was that both denied having seen him the night before. This was quite enough to convict him, if not of the murder, certainly of falsely accounting for his absence. He was turned over to the civil authorities to be tried for murder. It would be Impossible to give an idea of the anguish of the mother and sweetheart when they learned of the real charge that bid been made against the son of the one and lover of the other and that they had put it out of their power to prove an alibi for him and in this way establish bis Innocence. They were visited by Robert's attorney and questioned. It was evident to then that he did not be-

, Mere the rrilm they gave for telling hie captain i It they had not seen him during rhe n Ait of the murder, and it would nor h; •• made any difference if he hud beliet ■ them. They hid made a statement i<l e< Id ti"t < ■ litradh ' it before it je I ami ex|>e< t the contradiction to lie (Inshiered evidence. Nancy Alvoi l after her terror at her lover’s po-dtint'l her ul '’in having denied lot she had been with him had iu ti tAisure subsided, began to think of sot it way to prove the untruth of Iter it« story. This led her to read cari>fi:l| the newspaper accounts of the Burder. nfid she saw that Murphy's jwatch. which was found In Ills vs Jpocket, h id slopp ’d at thirty-seven lanutcs after id She rcmeuila'ied lie■:4m a cloel; strike 11 while on the i) Hreturning from the Islaiid. Tlds w.i<l\ed In her mind bi flic fact that si ‘l’xpeetcd a scolding on tier return in X for having stayed out so lute. Tlie civil anthc'Bes considered that Murphy's watch ilrked tlie time of his death. The muller occurred in un upper room used fw card playing, no one but the mutdwer and the mur dered man being plseut. That there had been a scuffle las evident from the shred of unifdtn aud buttons picked up on the tl (A The watch had undoubtedly stopped luring this seuf- | fie. At thirty-seven liuutes after 10 on that eventful evetlig, with a limit of ten minutes eitherlay, Robert and Nancy bad been amoL the shows at Coney Island. They Id passed Murphy’s saloon at aboutiwenty minutes past 11. Had Nancy lot been handicapped by her first Statement she could have told a pcjectly straight story that would have allied with the facts and exonerated la- lover. The. next more she tide was to go to Coney Island and vlt the attendants upon the various ihows with a view to finding some Ine who had seen her there with a Aildier and if possible to secure that tidier’s identi fication as Robert Halmond. She went over tlie ground, lit found no one who remembered bl or her soldier escort. ■ As the day for the tril drew near the result looked black fl the young soldier. His mother was ijagony over the situation, which wl rendered more excruciating by the let that in her effort to shield her :li she bad put it out of her power tolive him. The morning before the Lal Nancy was sitting by her open willow <?verlooking tlie lower bay. tryil to think of her problem. A womauinme to a window of the house opfcite and hung a parrot cage contaitfc a parrot beside the window. Ts woman left, and the parrot began toliatter. Nancy Jumped from her sei dashed into an adjoining room. seizeAer hat. Cew downstairs out into tl street and boarded a car for Coney llind. What she did there will alear the trial, which was calledin the criminal court the next day. I A jury bad been impaneled Id the prosecutor had stated the caselpr the state aud bad produced bis wilesses. They were but few and statlonly what has been thus far given. tTben the prisoner's counsel took up (lease for the accused, calling him 1 the witness stand. He asked Re.frt a number of irrelevant questions tl apparently bearing on the case, reqilng him to give long explanations, kially the state attorney objected tithe questioning as irrelevant, andltlie judge sustained the objection. Ben the counsel called Nancy to the witness stand aud pursued exactlythe same course with her till anotheiLbjection was raised and sustained. I “Where were you.” asked the cAnsel of Nancy, "on the night of the Kli of June between 10 and 11 o'clock?! “At Coney Island." “Who was with you?" “The accused, Robert Hammond. "That will do.” At a sign from the attorney a phoil graph was brought into court aud ft on a table. An operator put its ni| chinery in motion, aud a voice, plain! Nancy's, began to talk. What h:.l

been spoken in the machine was <|G no importance, detached sentences erl f pressive of the pleasure to be derlveilfat visiting Coney Island. I] Then another voice was switched onl Every one started. It was the voice off Robert Hammond. ' “I'm a soldier. I am. Got leave till o'clock, and here 1 am at 10:30 talking I Into a phonograph machine. I’ll be I broke tomorrow, I will. My chevrons I will come off. and I'll serve the balance I of my enlistment as a high private in I the rear rank. Come. Nancy; let’s get along to the next show.” “Your honor.” said the counsel for the defense. “I made the jury familiar with the voices of my two witnesses that they might recognize them In this phonograph, which I propose by its operator to prove received the voices at Coney Island about the time the murder was committed.” Robert was acquitted. lie had been saved by the squawky voice of the parrot that had brought to Nancy’s mind the phonograph, thus suggesting , that they had talked in on* on that eventful evening. Robert Hammond’s captain was so chagrined at the jeopardy in which he I had placed the young man by the way he had approached his mother and , sweetheart for evidence that he inter- , ested himself In the soldier’s behalf, j promoting him rapidly as a noncommissioned officer and coaching him for his examination for lieutenant. 1 IJammond. with bls wife. Nancy, are I now stationed on the Pacific coast. } The murderer of Murphy turned out 9 to be a militiaman who had been off r on an excursion with his company. t He had gone to Murphy’s saloon, I played and lost to Murphy himself 9 and in a burst of passion killed him. „ Acting suspiciously, he- was finally s accused of the murder, tried and con- „ Tlcted.

g A dispatch from Bluffton b.o it ter Schoimer, aged twenty, u son of t Obedlah Rheimer, a farmer living a f mile south of the little town of Tocsin '' iu the northern part of Wells count’ f I was Instantly k!I ul at 3:30 o’ctoc'T I Sunday morning by it fast passenzl k r train, westbound, on the Chicago f I t Erie railroad at u point about hi/ • i leet west of the station nt Toe If | II The train crew did not stop st j the engine struck Shetmer'a la-r 1 and it is supposed that the eng u! and fireman did not know that they | had struck the rig. The b was not. t I found until 7 o’clock Sunday n; Sing, I ■ when the crew <. a ir-er train wh’oh i l |a- .ted t’.iroi ■h Toc-iiu : 'l.'wted co tab ’ ‘ dispatcher at Huntington that they « im.tl ■ n a rnnn’s body I. tag at tfth j J .-ide o’ i he track. The dis: "'“her notified the operator at Huutiogtan, who | had a search made and the bud/ »fts ’ 'j found, it had been carried about 150 ' leet by the engine aud was hurled to one side of the track. The head was mashed and death had undoubtedly been instantaneous. Sheitner’s horse was found running I loose in the edge of the little town, uninjured. 1 The victim of the accident, in company with Ira Beckner, had been at the home of Charles isnogle, twu miles north and a mile west of Tocsin, to spend the evening with Miss Grace Isnogle and Miss Lydia Heckley, with whom they watched the ad-, vent of the New Year. The two girls ' .testified today at the inquest held by Coroner Herman Thoma that the two young men had left the Isnogle home at 2:45 in the morning, forty-five minutes before the fast train passed through Tocsin. As Shefmer had taken so long to go three miles the belief appears to be general that he had fallen asleep in his buggy and did not look for trains. There was an unob- i . stnicted view for two miles to the j east bad he looked before he got to • the track. His buggy was enctasgd with storm curtains. The unfortunate young ,man relatives in this city, among tli® ing a sister, Mrs. Martin BreiiM) ■ ing near the Center ice ereadß !■ ' who left Sunday morning. Afl BW zey, of Ossian, the well >aker of that place, who was elite I ‘ at a New Year’s reunion to bd lei LF the Fred Linn home, was < ajy . care for the unfortunate i I giving his services before con here to join the other \l the family. % o f. One of the grandest entertail mheld in the vicinity of Salem fd K> time was the gathering at the Ka ,1 * of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patters®. < and one-half miles west of SalK i I honor of Mr. Patterson, who hicHk a | absent for some time, and I again returned to their neighbo®>o4. and the neighbors and friends p ned a very happy gathering itß his > honor. A big oyster supper wa»:he principal feature of the evening fcnd 1 to which seventy guests were itvit- | ed to enjoy one of the best feasts that they have partaken of for some time. The refresraents consisted of fresh oysters, crackers, cake, pickles and candy. The following were present: J Messrs, and Mesdames, G. C. McEl- 1 haney, Ed Burkhart, Frank Merriman, ! Frank Meyers, Irvin Davis, C. A. i Krugh, Harve Lammiman. E. 0. Krugli, George Delinger, Roy Davir John Rook, William Frazier. WilLDel- ‘ inger, William Patterson, John NeidJ stine, Ed Lynch and Messrs. Clar-

nee Longenbarger, Willie Frazier, . Jail Baughman, Curt Ray, Frank Riff, I font Dague, Albert Ray, Harrison and t ,’harley Hakes, Floyd Meyers, Forest . learmand, Frank Lynch, Lawrence , ind Grover Carver, Sydney Dague, j ''red Bltler, Ott Klopfenstine and disses Agnes Longenbarger, Iva Mey|rs, Della Delinger. Maggie Lynch, LeIna Bartling, Katie Frazier, Lest Meets and children, Leo, Dee and, Artur Merriman, Opal. Fern, Gay and ilees Krugh, Harry and Charlie Dais. Ernest, Freda and Florence Patrson, Leah Porter, Orville Delinger, <la McElhaney, and Earl Bartling. i 'ie evening was a very enjoyable one tlevery one present, and one and all wit away thankful for the invitation ! tikuch a hospitable home. | Ir. and Mrs. Fred Rockstroh and i sol returned Saturday afternoon to i Wayne after a visit here with I heroarents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stone- ■ bui*r. ■

fl —— —, I Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER’S 1 CASTORIA fl epilepsy St Itus Dance, Stubborn I Disorders. Fits / ■ respoc pnmediately to fbe remarkable treat- I ment lit han fur 89 years been a standard ■ reined' *lbese tronbh— —DR. KLINE'S GREAT B ®n NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed ■ g fc«UW especially for these diseases and is ■ Rottll l oo ' a CUTe “ all ' betre/mial e fleets ■ £***’’ la»e »n»medto*e and HRtne. Physi I I ICC *i<dansre«c:meiattdnmsj|rtTuc?istsseD. ■ it. 1e p”e its -woiKterfat ytHadßie will cheer- B fatly ser .welront Chinas, n FBEL W.. 08 SCITLT ■ 1 Jldress DR- KXTXE ESSfIrjrVTE, e H t Brat'h 101, Red Hank, Wv Jerauy. , ■