Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1911 — Page 4

NOTICL TO NON-RESIDENTS. of Indiana. County of Adlams circuit court, Febru•H. B Brown v». William B. Martin et al A<>. sio4. complaint to quiet title and cancel mortgage. It appaerlng from affidavits Hied in the above entitled cat.se, that William n. Martin, Rachel Martin, his wl'e. All unknown heirs at law of Wil- -. Martin, 11 deceased. All the 1 , ‘ v ..„ 1 law 01 Hachel Marunknown heirs ►' , r , tt wife ot William Tl Martin. •• •> i cd. Rachel T. MAttlth " .laitiu, whose uimw la hi the HainliH uulinA-„irt iiunbund of said Ra.nel T. Martin. All the UHkriown heirs; law of Rachel T. Martin, » deceased. All the unknown r.etra at )|(W ol Martin (wh'-se first r une is to the plaintff unknown I. husband of said Rachel T. Manin, If decarted, Tobias 1. Kindelsberger Kinblesberger (whose first name is to the ; laintiffs unknown), wife of tue said Tobias I. Kindelsberger.All the unknown heirs at law of Tobiasl. Kindelsberger. if deceased, All the unknown heirs at law of Kindelsberger (whose first name is to the plaintiffs unknown), wife of said Tobiasl. Kindelsberger, if deceased, Tobias Kindelsperger. Catherine Kindelsperger, his wife. All the unknown heirs at law of Tobias Kindelsperger. if deceased, All the unknown heirs at law of Catherine Kindelsperger, wife of said Tobias Kindelsperger, if deceased. Benjamin Cunningham, Margaret Cunningham, hU wife All the unknown heirs at law of Benjamin Cunningham, if deceased. All the unknown heirs at law of Margaret Cunningham, wife of said Benjamin Cunningham, if deceased. Benj. Cunningham, Cunningham (whose first name is to the plaintiffs unknown), wife of the said Benj. Cunningham, All the unkndkn heirs at law of said Benj. Cunningham, if deceased, All the unknown heirs at law o f Cunningham (whose first name is to the plaintffs unknown, wife of the said Benj. Cunningham, if deceased, Michel Wehr, Wehr (whose first name is to the plaintiff un- i known), wife of the said Micnel Wehr, , if deceased. All the unknown heirs at law of said Michel Wehr, if deceased, i All the unknown heirs at law of i Wehr (whose first name is to the plaintiffs unknown), wife of the i said Michel Wehr, if deceased, Michael Wehr, Christiann Weht, his wife, All the unknown heirs at law of i Michael Wehr, if deceased. All the un- , known heirs at law of Christiann i Wehr, wife of said Michael Wehr, if i deceased, Theodore V. Horton, Mar- i tha Horton, his wife, all the unknown i heirs at law of Theodore V. Horton, if deceased. All the unknown heirs at , law of Martha Horton, wife of the i said Theodore V. Horton, if deceased, T. V. Horton, Horton (whose first name is to the plaintiff unknown, wife of the said T. V. Horton, if deceased, All the unknown heirs at law , of T. V. Horton, if deceased, All the unknown heirs at law' ot Horton (whose first name is to the plaintiff unknown), wife of the said T. V. . Horton, if deceased, Moses Jenkinson, ’ Jenkinson (whose first name is to the plaintiff unknown), wife of ( the said Moses Jenkinson, if deceased. All the’ unknown heirs at law of Moses Jenkinson, if deceased, all the unknown heirs at law of Jen- 1 kinson (whose first name is to the' ! plaintiff unknown), w.fe of the said)' Moses Jenkinson, if deceased, of the I* above named defendants, are non-resi- s dents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said above named defendants that they be and ..ppear m.ore the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on 11 the 3rd day of April. 1911, the same) being the 49th Juridical Day of the I present term thereof, to be holden at I the court house in the City of Deca- 1 , tur, commencing on Monday, (he 6th , day of February, A. D., 1911, and plead / by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and 1 determined in their absence. i 1 Witness my hand and seal of said ' Court hereto affixed, this Sth day of ' February. 1911. JAMES P. HAEFLING, Clerk. I 1 C. L. Walters, Attorney for Plain- 1 tiff. 6t3 ‘ APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given, that the un- , dersigned has been appointed executor | of the estate of Rachel Elzey, late of j Adams County, deceased. The estate ■ is probably solvent. I CHARLES H. ELZEY, , • Executor. ; D. E. Smith, Attorney. 'i Feb. 13, 1911. 7t3 o—'• APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- I 1 TRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed adminis- ’ trator of the estate of Jacob Miller, • late of Adams County, deceased. The ' estate is probably solvent. A. B. BAILEY. • Administrator. i Peterson & Moran, Attorneys. Feb. 9. 1911.. 7t3 - o APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Niblick, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solven. CHARLES S. NIBLICK, Administrator. Heller, Sutton & Heller, Attorneys. I eb. 9. 1911. 7t3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby givqn that the Board of Comffllsirtoners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive bids for the construction of a macadamized road in Hartford township in said county, known as the Moesehberger Macadam road, up and until 10 o’clock ,a. m., on Monday, March 6, 1911, at a regu)aT 4 session of said Board of Commissioners, held in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, sealed bids wih be received so: .he construction of said road in accordance with the plans, specifications and report of the viewers and engineer, which are now on file in the Auditor’s

office of said county, .laid road re be built of crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany each bid In twice the amount of the bid filed, conditioned for faithful performance of said work, and that the bidder If , awarded the contract therefor and , complete the same according to such contract and in accordance with the 1 bid filed. All bids shall be mude so as to give the amount for which said road will be constructed for cast), payable on estimates to be made by the Engineer in charge, not to exceed eighty per cent of any pne estimate, out Os the ,’iiiula io W hereinafter raised by the 4KI« of bonds as required oy law. The Hoard Os CommlMlofters reserves the right to reject any and all blda. H. 8. MICHAUD, Auditor. Adams County, Indiana. Tit® gticceaniil bidder will be required to furnish, pay and make up whatever amount that be necessary > se.l the I ohds for said Improvement. _ ® t3 O'— NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. State of Indiana, Adams County. In tlie matter of the estate of Jacob Miller, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator ot the estate of Jacob Miller, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late resident of said decedent on the Jacob Miller farm, about two and threefourths miles southwest of Monroe, Indiana, in Monroe township, Adams county, Indiana, on Wednesday. March 22. 1911, beginning at KkOO o’clock a. m„ the personal property of said estate consisting of one brood mare, one work horse, one two-year-old colt, four good milch cows, one two-year-old heifer, one yearling calf, three head of shoats, one male hog, two brood sows, one hay loader, one Schunck breaking plow, two shovel plows, two single shovel plows, one corn drill, one 1-horse grain drill, one 1-horse harrow, one spring-tooth har, row. one corn sheller, one top buggy, one cart, one buggy pole, two crosscut saws, two scythe swaths, sewer tile, one set of. single harness, two sets of double work harness, one set of chain harness, three calves, one foot ladder, and many other articles i not herein mentioned. Terms of Sale. All sums of five dollars ($") and under, cash in hand on day of sale: all sums over $.".00 a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefor with approved ; freehold security satisfactory to the undersigned administrator. No property removed from the premises unless settled for before removing the same. A. B. BAILEY, Administrator. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. Peterson & Moran. Attys. Bt3 o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Herman Bietner, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 18th day of March, 1911, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the es- I tate of said decedent should not be ' approved: and said heirs are notified i to then and there make proof of heir-' ship, and receive their distributive shares. WILLIAM GOLDNER. Executor. Decatur. Ind.. Feb. 18. 1911. David E. Smith, Atty. Bt3 o NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned commissioner, by I virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered fa a | cause therein pending, entitled I Charles Page vs. Christena B. Vail, et al., and numbered 8674. upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law office of Schurger & Smith on Second street in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on the 30th Day of March. 1911, at 10:00 o’clock a. m., of said day and from day to day thereafter until all of said real estate is sold, he will offer at private sale and at not less than the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana, towit: , I Inlot number five hundred and eighty-one (581). in Bremerkamp’s and Derkes' subdivision of outlets 'number one hundred and fifty-seven (157) and one hundred and fifty-eight (158) in Crabb's western addition to ,the town (now city) of Decatur. I Also, inlots number five hundred And sixty-nine (569) five hundred and seventy (570), and five hundred and seventy-one (571) in Bremerkamp’s and Derke’s subdivision of outlots number one hundred and fifty-seven (157) and part of outlot number one hundred and fifty-eight (158) in Crabb’s western addition to the town | (now city) of Decatur. | Also, inlots number five hundred and fifty-eight (558) and five hundred ■and fifty-nine (559). five hundred and sixty (560). and five hundred and six-ty-one (561), in Glass and Rice's subdivision of outlots number one hundred and fifty-one (151), one hundred and fifty-four (154), and one hundred and fifty-five (155) in Joseph Crabb's secon western addition to the town ' (now city) of Decatur. Terms of Sale—One-third cash in hand on day of sale, one third in oa? | year, and one-third in two years: deferred payments to be v secured by j mortgage on the real estate sold and j personal freehold surety to the satis- i faction of the commissioner. The I Purchaser of any of said real estate '■ sold shall have the privilege of paying aP cash on dav of sate if preferred. DAVID E. SMITH, Bt4 Commissioner. — — —— — ————— — NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Trustee of Washington Township, Adams County, State o'. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals up until 10 • o’clock, Wednesday, March 15. 1911, at the Trustee’s office at Decatur, In-

B diana, for the construction of a school bOUM in Se< tton 32, WMumcton town. 1 ship, known as the Deßolt School, Dis- , trlct No. 8„ all work to be done acj cording to plans and specifications r now on file at the Trustee's office. I A certified check of $500.00 must ac--1 company all vias. ’ I will receive bids on heating plant for building above mentioned on same ' date. Certified check of 50 per cent of heating bkl must accompany same. Heating contractor must guarantee bis plant to meet the approval of the State Board of Health, and that the plant will heat the building to 72 degiees, Fr.hr. In weather ten below zero. Nothing but all cast furnaces will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids SAM BUTLER, Trustee Washtlngfon Township. Adams County, Indiana. Bt3 dlt ——-— -o- — - — NOTICE. To the City of Decatur Indiana, and to the citizens thereof, and to those whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that the undersigned have filed in the Adams circuit court of Adams County. Indiana, a petition praying for the vacation ol that portion of the public alley in said said City of Decatur. Indiana, described as follows: All that part of the public alley lying and being between inlots Number One Hundred and Two (102) and One Hundred Three (103) in the original plat of the incorporated town (now city )of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana: which portion of alley extends west from Third Street, the entire length of said falot Number One Hundred Two (102) and One Hundred Three (103) as aforesaid, and being in length One Hundred Thirty-two (132) feet. Said proposed vacation will affect the following real estate, to-wit: Inlot Number One Hundred Two (102) and One Hundred Three (103) in the original plat of the incorporated town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. You are further notified that said ''et’rticn will be heard fa said Adams Circuit Court, by the Honorable Judge thereof at the court house in said city of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, on ; Monday, the 13fl) day of March. 1911, 'at 9:00 a. m. HATTIE STC DA B AKER. AUGUST H. SELLEMEYER, OSCAR L. VANCE. FRED V. MILLS, Trustees of the School City of Deca- , tur, Indiana. Bt2 ( _____ o TO MOTHERS IN THIS TOWN. ( Children who are delicate, feverish ’ and cross will get immediate relief ' from Mother Grays Sweet Powders i for children. They cleanse the store- ( ach. act on the liver, and are recom- , mended for complainfag children. A pleasant remedy for worms. At all i druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address : A. S. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y. o THIS IS AN EASY TEST. Shake Alien's Foot-Ease in one shoe and not in the other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary. and you shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample Free. Address Alien S. Olmstead. Le Roy, N. Y. DANCE WEDNESDAY. The C. B. L. of I. wil give another of their popular dances at their hall on Wednesdav evening of this week, to which all are invited to attend. Excellent music will be furnished the guests by Bernard Wertzberger and John Wemhoff, and a pleasant evening is assured.- Come. o NOTICE OF MAYOR. It has been reported to the police force that some of the pool rooms are , violating the law by allowing minors to play pool. This must at once cease or such violations will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. FRANK PETERSON, Marshall. —o RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING Miss Mabel Weldly, reader, assisted by Miss Marie Daniels, pianist, will give a recital at the Christian church Thursday evening, February 23hd, to which the public is Invited. The proceeds will go to the new basement fund of the Ruth Circle of the Christian church. o IT WAS STOVE GAS. Without doubt many peopte were misinformed when they read the article in Monday evening's paper pertaining to the escaping gas at the Mat Breiner home some time last week r fa which the family had a very ’ close call from being suffocated from the fumes. Tne article did not mention the kind of gas which caused the trouble and many thought ft was artificial gas. while it was not. We | wish to explain and make it underj stood under what circumstances it oe-' , curred, as it resulted from escaping j gas from the coal stove, there being! . no artificial gas piped into the Brein- ‘ i er home. I Eli Sprunger, of the firm of Frisinger & Sprunger, importers of fine Belgium horses, accompanied by his son. Leo, left Monday evening on the 7:30 car for Ft. Wayne and from there took the Pennsylvania for New York City, on their way to Brussels, Bel-! gium, where Mr. Sprunger will pur-1 chase horses for theft- disposal dur-' ing the year. They will set sail to-'

I morrow from New York OB fastest pa *<-nger si‘il lS ,ll: " '' ' ' ocean, and will be on the water from Six to eight days. They will be absent six weeks, and perhaps longer, during which time the former will stop at a number of places in behalf M this horse firm. His son, Leo. « e accompanied him. goes mostly for the pleasure and interestfag lr| l’ which It affords to ail who make t passage and to which he has been looking forward to for some time. Many horses will be bought at t us time, their large stock here having been almost completely disposed oi. so great has been the demand In the past few months. This is the second trip for Mr. Sprunger In the past few years, he having made one Just previous to the one of Mr. Frlsinger last fall. Although mostly for business, the trip will also be one of much pleasure to both, and they wil) no doubt enjoy ft very much. PROCTOR BILL REPORTED TODA V (United Press Service.) Indianopoiis, lnd„ Feb. 21— (Special to Daily Democrat)—The Proctor saloon regulation bill, which passed the senate some days ago. was reported in the house today by the public morals committee, with a majority and minority report attached. The majority report recommends the passage of the bill but reduces the license fee to SSOO, and provides for $l5O license foi saloons handling beer only and other changes as agreed upon at a meeting last night. The minority report insists on a SI,OOO license. Senator Proctor says he will insist upon the S7OO license. The central school building, pride of Decatur, and apparently a model of building art. has been condemned as to ventilation and light. The official notice of this action will be served upon the city school trustees, within the next few days, by Dr. J. M. Milter, county health commissioner, upon hom the duty devolves, by virtue of his office. Now don't be frightened. This does not mean that the big. handsome and well constructed structure will have to be torn down, but it does mean that perhaps some $5,000 will have to be expended, perhaps more, to correct the defects. The order as stated, will be made within a few days, but will not become effective until June, allowing the improvements to be made during the summer. For some two weeks the question has been discussed to some extent, but definite action was not taken until Monday, when Dr. W. F. King of the state board oi aeaith arrived here and approved the position taken by Dr. J. M. Miller and Dr. H. E. Keller, to whom the matter had been referred. Some days ago following a controver sy over the location of a new proposed high school building, attention of Dr. Milter and Dr. Keller,, county and city health officers, was called to the existing conditions as to light, etc, a. the central building and they immediately visited the school. They expressed their disapproval of conditions and the state board of health was notified. They replied that such affairs are never taken up at that office except on petition of ten or more free holders of the corporation. Those who contended that, the conditions are bad, immediately prepared the petition which was signed by twenty-five men including city officials and business people and this was forwarded last week, resulting in Dr. Kfag being sent here. Dr. King found the ventilation in at least three of the rooms very bad and the light conditions in lout rooms below standard and stated that the state board could not do otherwise than approve Dr. Milter's report. Dr. Milter is awaiting some further information from the state board, before filing his nottee on the board officially. The school board of course wish to do the best thing for the schools and have not yet worked out the problem. They will meet this afternoon with a number of citizens and the health officers, to discuss plans. They had expected to correct the light during the coming summer, but the ventilating proposition is a costly one and if the

i board of health insists on this improvej ment at once, it may postpone the , building of the new high school for a I year or so. It is to be hoped that the , matter will adjust Itself, in such a . manner that every one will be satis- . fled and happy. At any rate, this is assured, that there will be no necessity for closing the building and that I the defects will be corrected in some i manner. It is likely that the first , step taken will be the employment of an engineer and architect who will go i over the building and prepare plan ' and probable cost of the demanded im. provements. No one is blamed for the condition, as the rules which now provide for a Certain amount of light are new and the ventilating system now in use while alright for an eight room building seems to not be working as it should for a twelve room building. It should also be added | that when the building was remodeled I five years ago, it was approved by the state board of health.

Indianapolis. • Ind.. Feb. 21 There ar* left fourteen daya for the legisl v tlire to complete ita work, and Ifat eleven in which bills can be pasaed Thll ~„ ana that Ufah'* “ •’ the Playing to the galleries will have to cease, and that the aolona will have to get downto real buafaesa, and « will have to be at work every mfutUeof the (line. Many flukes and there will be a failure in completing aome necessary legislation. The general feeling is that the less done the better (he people will be served. Over one thousand bills have b<en introduced and have found their way to someplace in either the house or senate or both. The number of bills that have completed the grind and found their way to the governor and thence to the office of secretary of state, while but few in number, yet it is as many is were passed at thia time during t'ue session two years ago. The grind will become fast and furious from this time on. There are many bills readv for just the finishing touches to complete them, and while it would seem that but little has to this time been accomplished, yet much has been done, as the next two weeks will shir It will likely take a conference committee to finally settle the regulation liquor measure. The house will not quite agree with the amount of the license fee and the limitation of the number of saloons to population as stipulated in the bill as it passed the senate. It will probably be a compromise that will finally pass and that compromise will be a graduated license of S6OO for cities of the first and second class. $450 for cities of the third, fourth and fifth classes, >350 for incorporated towns. $250 for townships outside of incorporated towns, an exclusive beer license, SIOO, and this license will be good only in town, ships outside of incorporated towns. The limitation may be reduced to seven hundred and fifty population and this will be a compromise. Should the bill pass in this way it will be satisfactory to both the temperance people and the liberals, and besides its restrictive features are considered excellent by every one Some hot contests are scheduled for both the house and the senate The Keegan child labor bftl will be brought to a finish in the senate, and it is not at all certain which side will win. Evansville. Terre Haute and several other cities in the state will have delegations on the ground protesting against some of the provisions of the Keegan bill. Evansville has one cigar factory employing over two thousand girls who would be affected by such a law. Many glass factories are enraged because they employ boys but the provisions of the bill are not so severe as one would think from the comments of the public since the Keegan measure passed the house. Eight hours is the limit of such employment and thie Is the real feature that the labor unions are fighting for. The Indiana democratic club boys have raised forty thousand dollars for their club house and home. They are greatly encouraged, and propose ‘j raise thirty thousand more and do it during this week. They held a rally meeting Saturday night and have set aside Tuesday for an all-day crusade and they feel certain of succeeding. The club is talking of formfag an escort to the train for Senator Kern, when he leaves some time during the week for Washington. Senator Kern goes for the purpose of meeting his colleagues and to get his bearings when he returns there to take his seat as the junior senator from the great state of Indiana. Adams county is still a joint with Allen county for representative and white a strenuous effort will be made to change it, yet the prospects do not in the least look bright. L. G. E. — -o— Mrs. John Reiter returned this morning from Portland, where she went yesterday for a short white to pay a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VanTilburg. the mother having , been very s fck for some time.

The J. B. Corson family, former residents of this county, who had been living at Germantown, Ohio, for the past several years, are returning to their former home near Monroe, the'r household goods having arrived yesterday. UNJQR HABIT CONQUERED U-a misery. Get rid of ~ V > A o’ () " n .< habit In 3 deys. tlX.' edft ““? rbein «aher.ryd.-fnh-Vh -S er j V ears > I was saved V . P r °vi<ler.tinlly cr.mo /X Bl mto possession of the true A- 'Mr y .. f,,r overcoming /' „v C “ holi ’“-Thedrinke? /■ vno wants to quit / awfn! rid Os tb ’ / , wutfcWi aw.m Craving, can easily £- •’ »o rams enA ever before. Mnmdona J «.. ln|f 1! ® better than nas iost desire to be i r.e (or slierjeeretlv! will beeomo^i^, d ’A can “a treated taste of liquor. Lee ion. off™ B .*?' 1 wi, h° dcir and inggenuiSenes, of m_ >X verify. ♦2F d Z! D ? erß and for mother d - •[<>¥<> M new* EOW. J.WOoBs. 534 Sixth

“A Welcome Chaitol Those Who Sqfff'l n j° Deca tur, l n J On Monday March Si stay at Hotel Dr. Alb-rt Miiton J of Indianapolis, Ind | Consultation and Examl tion Confidential. and FREE 1 “**’ I J SK, vl a L»tt To see all of his regu’..,- Patientxia! new Cases, as may wi~h t< connJt Dr. Finch enjoys a state wide rem among the profession ami the PsU Indiana, where fur inore than Fortyy he has devoted his entire ti rae j Study, Treatment and Cure oi Cl Di»ea»es. The Doctor has hac woM success in his chosen work.thatOTc chronic sufferers. Men. Women and dren. The Patients he lias restw Health after they had given up all of being Cured are numbered!) Thousands. He is a kind, g eo( democratic gentleman to meet, o( scholarly attainment-, ar. i dignify sonality. Coupled with a Fatherlvl est, in all who seek his advice, t He not take a Patient for Treatments he can foresee a Cure of the Case, most commendable feature ■ f his s and one that appeals to ti ordinary person, is the fact of his chargesbeii reasonable and moderate as to na within the reach of even the very At no time do the charges amor more titan $7.00 a month or abool a week. lie gives his own tntdi and there are no extra Charges. It| him never more than from fours Months to Cure a Case under Trcatl AU Cases, even those who have given up as Incurable ■ r Hopelsss,! been Cured and restored to pa health by this Brilliant Physician aai wonderful methods he employs. If you want to meet him and hare examine you, go to see him. and u] matter over with him. It will cost nothing if he does not put you t treatment. If he takes your case, i: cost you a very small sum to get weß Remember the Date —I and come earlv. I March 6th. I PILE CURED AT HOME I j g? rs i>,.I will be at Decatur, Mur Hotel, Tuesday Febnu 28 from 3 p.m. until Wi noon March 1. All persona male or Ing from loss of Expeilin? st Prolapsing, Fissures, Fistula* tarrh. Inflammation, UlceratiM. stlpatlon, Bleeding. Blind or It Piles are kindly requested to c*“ see me. NO EXAMINATION NO OPERAfI Medicine placed direct to tte seased part by yourself. 1 c ' a most complete, successful. 0 and sensible method terrible afflictions ever offered w public. By the use of my POSITIVELY PAINLESS PILE CUI AU the above named rerta 1 seases can be cured as fa 1 ■ , were on the outside. toll ' . j, me and learn something "" 1 . ing. It may save you i dollars and years of suffe * ’ Most kindly J » YEARS A RECTAL SPE- IA S. U. Taw) W Yon Can’t Call Write to AUBURN, INDIA n