Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1911 — Page 8

MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Relieve feverißliness, bad stomach, t.-. i.-hing disorders, move and regulate the bowels and are a pleasant teiiiedy lor worms. Used by mothers for twenty-two years. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample tree Address A. S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. TO MO’HERS IN THIS TOWN. ii ■■ -ae Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray s Sweet Powders tor children. They cleanse the stoma<ta. act on the liver, and are recommended for compialnhig children. A pleasant remedy for worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address A. S. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y. o MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children break up colds in 24 hours, relieve feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders and destroy worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N Y. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES ■ — 1 one size smaller by using Allen’s Foot Ease, the anti septic powder for swollen, tender, aching feet. It makes walking a delight, relieves corns and bunions of all pain, and gives rest and comfort. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample tree. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRov, N. Y. '■ o — SAVED HIS MOTHER’S LIFE. Four doctors had given me up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca, La., "and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Butters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good. I will always praise them." Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, i i. kache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They are guaranteed to satisfy or monew refunded. Only 50c at all druggists. o EGGS FOR HATCHING. I have the “Bebrot" strain of Barren Plymouth Rocks. The beet strain in the country Eggs no* from 50c per 15 and up Three pens. A splenuid opportunity to improve your etcck. wklysat JESSE RUPP. Berne, W. o USE ALLEN’E FOOT EASE. The antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen, tender, sweating, aching reet and •akes the sting out of corns and bunions. Sold everywhere, 25c. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned commissioner, byvirtue of an order of the Adams circuit court made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Elizabeth Rice and Benjamin P. Rice vs. Henry H. Hart. Francis H. Hart, Jesse W. Hart, M. Eva Hart, Harvey D. Hart. Sarah E. Hart, Mary Bremerkamp, Joseph Bremerkamp, and Mary Bremerkamp, guardian of Joseph Bremerkamp. and numbered 8126 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on the 7th Day of July. 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day he will offer for sale at public auction and at not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate to-wit: Commencing two hundred ten (210) feet east of the northwest corner of outlot number one hundred fiftyeight (158). in the Joseph Crabb’s western addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana; thence east on the nonh line of said outlot to the northeast corner thereof; thence south along the east line of said outlot to the north line of alley running east and west through said outlot; thence west on the north line of said alley to a point two hunf ->.4 t*n (210) feet east of the wort I.ue of said outlot; thence north t , t e place of beginning, except therefrom the following tract: Commenci r at a point on the north line of the a -y one hundred ninety-eight (198) feet south of a poL: dn tb- rov’h l ie of Monroe street at the intersect n of said line with the center of S ah street; thence west fifty-two (52) feet along the alley running east at>d west: thence north fifty-six (56) feet parallel with Fifth street; thence e st fifty-two (52) feet nT-nllel with yi-mro" street: thence south fifty-six ( -.6) lent to the place of beginning, being a part of outlot number one hundred ility-eight (158) in the City o; t i-attir. Adams county. Indiana; except from said exception a right-ou v *y or easement of ten (10) feet off o nd over the real estate last above d ->r’bed, which easement Is rererved f, ' the tire of the o" net- of the remcndc” of first described tract. Ex ~ f also a right-of-way or easement c ten (10) feet off of and over the , ? nd of that nart of said outdot ni,her one hundred sty-eight (KS) remaining after excepting the tract o, f ; -.-(•/ (56) feet by fifty-two (•>-) feet as above described and excepted which easement is reserved for use oi the < ■.■ ner of said excepted tract. A.so the south half (%) of outlot numbei or . e hundred seven (107) in Joseph Crabb’s western addition tn the (no* city) of Decatur. Adams county in th« State of Indiana. Said tracts will be offered sepai te Terms of Sale. One-third cash on day of sale One-third in nine months from day

of sale. . One-third tn eighteen months from day of sale Deferred payments to bear six (6) 1 I per cent interest and to be secured t by mortgage and personal surety to i the satisfaction of the undersigned. r DORE B. ERWIN, > 23t4 Commissioner. NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams i County. Indiana, and the Board of t Commissioners of Allen County, Indii ana. in joint, session, will receive bids -for the construe!ion of a macadamized - road on the county line, between Root i township in Adams County, Indians, 1 and Madison township in Allen Connt ty, Indiana, known as the Minis Weber Macadam Road, up until 10 o'clock ia. m.. on Friday. July, 21, 1911, 'at a joint session of said Boards of Commissioners to be held in the com- ' missioners' room in the auditor's office ’ in the City of Decatur, Adams County, j Indiana, sealed bids will be received 1 for the construction of said road in accordance with the profile, plans. ' specifications and report of the viewers and engineer, provided therefor. 'which are on file in the auditor's of'fice of Adams County, Indiana, and in the auditor’s office of Allen county, In3 dlana r Said road to be built of crushed 5 stone alone. 1 A bond must accompany each bid 1 in twice the amount of the bid filed, • conditioned for the faithful perform- 1 s ance of said work and that the bidder • if awarded the contract will enter into ’a contract therefor, with said joint Boards of Commissioners and complete the same according to such con'tract and in accordance with the bid . filed. | All bids shall be made so as to give > the amount for which said road will be r constructed for cash, payable on estimates to be made by the engineer in ’ charge, not to exceed eighty per cent of any one estimate, <sut of the funds 5 to be hereinafter raised by the sale of • bonds as required by law. j The Boards of Commissioners re- ( serve the right to reject any and all ’ bids H. S. MICHAUD. ’ 2lt? Auditor. Adams Co.. Indiana. .! NOTICE OF PETITION AND , 1 REPORT. ’ - - To the Taxpayers of French Township, , | Adams County. Indiana: Notice is hereby given that a joint meeting of the Board of Commission- ' 'ers of Wells County. Indiana, and the ( Board of Commissioners of Adams , I County, Indiana, will be held on the ( 3rd Day of July, 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m.. in the commisslbn- [ ers’ room in the court house at Bluff- . ton, Indiana, in said county of Wells for the purpose of passing upon the j petition and the report of the engineer and viev cn the John Shafter et nt petition for a public highway on » ■ county line between Wells Count' - , ] ' State of Indiana, and Adams Court. . ( 1 St -te of Indiana. That said highway is described ns 1 follows, to-wit; ' Commencing at the soutbeest <o - - ' ner of section thirty-two (32) in town- , ’ship twenty-six f 26) north, range thirteen (13) east, in Wells county, Indi- ' ; ana. and thence north on the public highway about one and three-fourths j '(1%) miles, between said section thir- j ty-two (32) and section thirty-three (33) in township twenty-six ( 26) north, ' ■ range thirteen (13) east, in Adams . County, Indiana, and between section . twenty-nine (29) in township twenty- , i six (26) north, range thirteen (13) , east, in Wells County, Indiana, and ■ section twenty-eight (28) in township ■ twenty-six (26) north, range thirteen • (13) east, in Adams County, Indiana, , , to where said County Line Road intersects with the Studabaker Gravel Road ’ and there terminates. ' i That said petitioners ask that said proposed improved highway be graded to a common level and that I said grade be covered with crushed t stone as it comes from the crusher j - through a two-inch screen. ; That all bridges and culverts be con- t structed that are necessary to prop- ) erlv drain said proposed highway, f That an- resident taxpayer or tax- - nayers who desire to file a remon- ( strance against said proposed highwav r may do so on or before said date as , - above set out. ' s Given under my hand and seal this r 12th dav of June. 1911. t H. S. MICHAUD, - 2 It 2 Auditor, Adams Co., Indiana. ; 1 — n- ■ 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ' Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of Adams ' • ounty. Indiana, will receive sealed , ' bids for the furnishing of coal for the ' iveral county institutions for the - ear 1911-12, on Monday, July 3, 1911, , it 10:00 o'clock a. m., as follows: ‘ Estimated 3 cars of Howard White ’ 'sh Virginia Coal, delivered in cel-1 , l lar at court house. ; Estimated 3 cars Campbell Creeki 9 Virginia Splint delivered in cellar at v court house. Estimated 4 cars Campbell Creek irginia Splint coal for county inflrm- ',- Ary, F. O. B„ Decatur. Indiana. 1 car Smokeless Pocahontas Egg or ‘ Lump, delivered in cellar at jail. _ Also estimated 10 tons of Jaekson „ Kill Nut coal. , Bids will also be received for 7 ears of Elm Rock Hocking coal, deliv- ' cred. t Also 10 tons of anthracite coal deI livered in surveyor’s office. e All coal subject to approval of cus- ‘ t dian of public buildings, and to vary ith the needs of the county. II All bids shall be accompanied by , ffidavit and bonds as required by ■w. The board r< • ves the right to 11 ■ eject any and all bids. © ’ J. A. HENDRJCKS, : r HENRY ZWICK, 4 CHRIST EICHER, n . Board of Commissioners. T ' Attest: H. S. Michaud, Auditor. 23t3 9WANTED— adjoining towns suitable for platting. Peoples Sales y Agency, Centralia, 111. it

WHIZZED THROUGH WINDOW. | — < The family of Harry Bunn of Os- i sian received a terrible fright about < 4 o’clock Sunday evening, when a ( bullet whizzed through one of the win- J dows at their home. Where the bul- j let came from or who fired it Is a i mystery to the citizens of Ossian. The i members of the Bunn family were sit- t ting in the room, when, without warn- » ing, the bullet was sent whizzing < through a window, shattering a pane l of glass. Fortunately no member of t the family was in the way of the bul- i let, and although it had not been i found today. It is thought that it t crashed into the wall. Mr. Bunn is of j the opinion that the bullet was fil ed j from a gun In the hands of some boy. i but has as yet been unable to get any | trace of it.—Bluffton Banner. Mr. t Bunn is a brother of Mrs. C. J. Weav- j er and is well known here. ( 1 1 Fort Wayne, Ind., June 20 — ial to Daily Democrat)—While learn- ■ j ing to drive an automobile here today Miss Emma Moellering, well known society lady, ran down and killed I Emanuel Strass, a former justice of < the peace in this city. Miss Moeller- t ing is prostrated over the terrible ac- l cident. ■ Washington, D. C., June 20 —(Spec- i ial to Daily Democrat)—Fifty addi-'i tional postal savings banks were an- i nounced by Postmaster General I Hitchcock today. The following Indi- j ana cities were designated: Craw- ; fordsville. Lawrenceburg and Ligon- i ier. i I I Indianapolis. Ind., June 20 —(Spec- j ial to Daily Democrat) —Asserting c that the new constitution proposed by t Governor Marshall would abolish the proportional representation in the legislature, contrary to the state and' national constitution, John T. Dye .t closed his argument in the suit to test t the act submitting the new constitu- J tion to a vote of the people. It is a expected that other arguments will a follow today and tomorrow. Daniel t Sims of Lafayette, speaking for the j defense, denied the jurisdiction of the t court and said the submission of me constitution would injure no one and would not be costly. O V Gone fifty years from the county of c his birth, F. P. Stewart, born in Kirk- f land township, this county, visited in t the city Monday, during which time 1 he hired an attorney to look up a t claim to 160 acres in Kirkland town- 1 ship, which his parents owned and on which they lived, the deed to j which he claims, his mother never, signed upon its being sold. Mr. Stew - art left here some fifty years ago and ; i went to Canada, working >n the mines 1 in the northern part, becoming a min- 1 ing engineer and operator. He is now ( retired and lives at the King Edward hotel, Toronto, Canada. He made the trip here, stopping a short wh'le in the city in the afternoon. He brought with him the government deed to the land, given to his parents, which is ’ the southwest quarter of section thir- s ty-five in Kirkland township, and this < deed, it seems has never been prop- 1 erly transferred —at least the original i still remains in his possession, and > 1 he thinks that he can lay claim to the i land. What the outcome will be re-, I mains to be seen upon the investiga-; tion of the attorneys. The man is now about seven! years of age, and he seems to bo veil to do. as he took out a large roll of , bills, with which to back up the e forts of the attorneys. , __ ! The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will decorate the graves of their departed ; brothers and sisters in a union meeting to te held at the Decatur cemetery Sunday afternoon. It has bee;i| the custom of the order to decorate , the graves from time immemorial and i this custom wilt be perpetuated this 1 year in a pleasing manner. The two lodges will meet at the lodge hall to march in a body promptly at 2 o’clock to the cemetery, where the ritualist!? ceremonies will take place and later ' an address, by the Rev. I. Imler, pas- • tor of the U. B. church, will be heard. Nearly one hundred Odd Fellows are buried in this and other cemeteries in the county who have been members of the local lodge and a committee has been appointed to see that each grave is decorated and they will drive to the various cemeteries and ' perform their duties. The marching ’ column will arrive at the cemetery at! about 2:30 and any who care to witness the ceremonies are welcome. EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY. The Internationa] Business college, of Scranton, Pa., has placed a disi play of advertising in the show window of Lachot &> Rice's drug store, which has been attracting many during the brief exhibit in this city. This institution is one of the best of its ' be found in the United States and many young people in the city are at present engaged in a course of ' training by correspondence with this school.

The little ads in our missing word , contest will ad to your profit. They ' are the most effective you ever had offered you. Every business man wants to have his advertising rend by just as many persons as possible. This ; page Is so full of bargains, special j sales, new things, best places to get work done, and a thousand and one things .that it will be eagerly devour ed each day by the hundreds of Democrat readers We are offering our business men the best advertising on the market and that has proven a ■ winner in hundreds of other towns and cities, and we want them to take advantage of it. Our special repre- ( sentative, Miss Yater. will call upon ] you within the next few days and "c . want you to give her an ad on this ( page. The season is now here when advertising is needed and this contest i page will bring results. You cannot , lose by taking an ad on this page, | for we have a circulation that reaches almost every home where you sell your commodity. Come on in. the water's warm! o The Junior Epworth Leaguers are enjoying a party this afternoon on the Methodist church lawn, the affair being one of unusual Interest. Miss Ramona Smith entertained the members of her Sunday school class in a delightful way yesterday afternoon. John W. Jay of Fortville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John- Christen at dinner today. He attended to busi- ( ness matters here and then went to Pennville, where he will join his wife and their daughter, Mrs. Gus Christen, of Louisville, Ky„ in a visit with relatives before returning to Fortville. BRIBER WAS FINED >5,000. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 21—(Special j to Daily Democrat)—Pleading guilty to the charge of bribing Chief of Police Elliott of this city, Charles Clark, a resort keeper, was today fined $5,000 and sentenced to the penitentiary for a period of from two to fourteen years. He paid the fine in cash and j the sentence was suspended. CHILDREN’S DAY POSTPONED. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the Children’s Day exercises of the Calvary Evangelical church, east of the city, which were to have been held Saturday evening, June 17th, have been postponed until Saturday evening. June 24th. The public is invited. o MEETING POSTPONED. The Children s Day exercises whi< h were to have been held at tlie Calvar j Evangelical church on last Sfcturda.v ' have been postponed until next Sat’uday, the 24th, cn account of the bad weather experienced last Saturday. ; HORSE SALE TOMORROW. The last horse sale of the season will be held at the stables on First street tomorrow, commencing at 10 I o’clock, the usual hour. A large number of very good horses have been ' rounded up for this last sale and ' those attending will be assured a good selection of about .any style of horse they may want. RECEIVES CONTRACT. Jacob Miner, the carpenter, has received word from Fort Wayne that

he was awarded the contract for the ■ t erection of a >2.800 home. The ce- e ment work is being done at present i and his work will be ready by the { first of July. n i f Several umbrella menders and 1 blind men were in the city today beg- j ging for a living and receiving a num-1 her of stray nickels, which they managed to pick up, owing to their pitta- i ble or ragged condition. FATHER’S DAY SERMON. 1 I I “Father’s Day" will be observed • next Sunday morning at the Evangel.- 1 cal church by the Rev. D. O. Wise. < with a special sermon and other sea- ; tures. Rev. Wise will speak on "The i . Father's Place in the Home,” and > I there will be special music also. Fol- ; , lowing the sermon, a baptismal serv-1 ice will be held. A large attendance . is desired. i ° ALL IN READINESS. A Full House Will be Present at Grad- j uation Exercises Tonight. Everything is in readiness tor the commencement exercises of the St. Joseph's high school to be given this . evening, and from the present appear ance there will be a large attendance to witness the exercises and listen to ' the excellent program which has been prepared. The class address of Father Travers will be, as all of his former talks have been, interesting in every way, and those who attend will I be entertained by one of the best programs ever presented by the school.

The seat sale this morning started off I with a rush and a full house will be j present at the rise of the curtain One of the thoroughly enjoyed dinner parties was that given at 6 o’clock s Tuesday evening by Dr and - ( G. Coverdale in compliment to Mib. Robert McMahon of Oshkosh, Wis.. covers being laid for the following guests, besides Mrs. McMahon: Miss] Gertrude Moses, Mr. and Mrs Frank * Burns, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holt , 1 house and son. William The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dainty floral decorations of roses and lilies and also in i the menu, the dinner being served in three courses. Music and a geneia! 'good time, with an automobile ride., 1 included, followed the dinner. Fred ITiienTe of Union township was a business visitor here today. Dallas Butler was doing some cement work at Linn Grove today. Miss Vera Goeke of Fort Wayne is , the guest of Miss Vera Ehinger. Henry Bauman of Monmouth was a business caller in the city this morning. Robert Kerr, a well known Wabash township resident, was here today on business. William Jones of Bluffton, who was here this morning on business, left for Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. A. Dull of Willshire. Ohio. ' transferred here this morning on her ' way to Fort Wayne. Harry Rowland of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here this mornfng on his way to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer have gone to Rome City fora week’s stay. They j were accompanied by Albert Selle- | nreyer. ! W. C. McKinney is at Russiaville looking after his shipments of cber-, ries which he makes from the plentiful cherry orchards of that place to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker and son. Lowell Stewart, of Cayuga, are exI pected this evening for a visit with Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Moran are expected here from Portland today to attend the commencement exercises, their niece. Miss Jeanette Kinney, be-j ing one of the graduates. Mrs-. F. M. Rodgers of Woodward, Okla., who has been here visiting at. the J. F. Lachot home, on West Monroe street, left today for Berne for a visit with friends there. Russ Harruff of the Fort Wayne Electric Works is combining business ' ! and pleasure at Decatur this afternoon. That city is the home of his folks. —Fort Wayne Sentinel. Rev. D. O. Wise is home from Fort Wayne where on last evening he attended the commencement exercises of his nephew Verl Wise, who grad-' uated from the «Ft. Wayne high school at that time. Thomas Salmon of Conroy. Ohio, | was a business visitor in the city this , ■ morning. He accompanied Richard' i Norris of that city here this morning ito take medical treatment of Dr. ' Clark for a growth on his lip. The reserved seat sale for the Cathi olic high school commencement exer- ! cises to be held this evening at the Bosse opera house, started off with a : rush and from the present outlook'

there will be a large audience present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhart went to Bluffton today on business relating to their racket store at Attica. Mr. Barnhart will go from there to his home in Attica and Mrs. Barnhart will return here to visit further with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele. Miss Fanchon Daugherty left this morning for her home at Monroe. Tuesday she returned from Colfax. Indiana, where she was the guest of her sister for several days, and also at Lafayette, where she attended the high school commencement exercises of the high school there. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Tritch and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warner and little son left today for Bloomington, where they will be absent for a number of weeks. While there both Mr. Tritch and Mr. Warner will take up a course of training to better prepare themuelves in the profession of teaching. 0. P. Edwards and John Warner of Leipsic, Ohio, made a trip here by automobile Tuesday afternoon and spent the night at the John Niblick home, returning to Leipsic, Ohio, this morning. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Edwards, who returned ' Tuesday from Chicago, where she attended the commencement ’evercises of Ferry Hall. Barney Kalver of Bluffton was a business visitor here yesterday. Russ Harruff arrived from Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit here with friends. Mrs. Lizette Bultemeier is visiting a few days in St. John's with her son Ed Bultemeier, and family.

COURT NOTES. 'the trial of the Blue Creek dit c!1 case which has been in progress ( r , the Adams circuit court before Special Judge R- H. Hartford of Portland eral weeks, is drawing to an end, an>| it in thought will be finished th) # week. — Real estate transfers: Henry p Heller, com., to Uure A. Van('auip. lot 19. Decatur, |3000; Irving G. k to Mary Waggoner Kerr, 240 acres. Monroe tp.. $100; John N. Kerr to Irving G. Kerr, 240 acres in Monr-u tp., The will of John N. Kerr writter January 14, 1910, was probated tod,, To his wife. Mary Waggoner Kerr, individes all his real and personal e,. tate, she to pay all debts. Irving t; Kerr and William T. Waggoner »ere witnesses. Mr. Kerr’s death occurred June 7th. William T. Waggoner, executor oi the John Yant estate, filed petition to sell personal property at private sale, which was granted by Judge Merry man at a special session of court. The sale to be private, with 10 days notice by posting in ten public places, five in the home township. Sale to be for not less than the appraisement. Stuns of $5 and under cash; over $5, sit months' time; interest, 6 per cent, after date, with personal security. D. M. Hensley is home from Roni» City, where he spent several day a. fishing. Mrs. L. C. Annen went to Magley this morning to visit with C. Annen and family. Mr. Anderson of the Indiana Lighting company of Fort Wayne was a business caller in the city today. Henry Peters of Fort Wayne r» turned to his home after being a business caller here this morning. I Th* Misses Faye and Nora Del Smith went to Portland this afternoon to attend the Dick-js-Laßhrette wed ding this evening. William Brown of Berne was in the city last evening to look after some business matters, and returned home later by automobile. Henry Peters of Fort Wayne was here today looking after some busines affairs which required his atten tion for a short while. The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris tian church will meet with Mrs. P. G. Williams at her home on Mercer av enue Friday afternoon at 2; 30 o'clock. I A large number of out-of-town visitors made their appearance here today to be present at the commencement ’ exercises of the St. Joseph Catholic school, which will be held this evening. Rev. Father Ellis of Syracuse. X Y., who attended the ordination at Fbrt Wayne last Saturday, stopped off in the for a short visit at the guest of Father Flaherty on his way home. M. J. Sullivan, who has been at For. Wayne for the past week, returned home this morning to resume tis ■ work for the Indiana Lighting company. Mr. Sullivan attended the ordination of his brother, which took place last Saturday at the cathed The Baptist church, upon receive the permission of the council forth» erection of their tent for the holdiw of religious services on the ground just back of the church, and extending across the alley, will soon begin ltie erection of same, and the serrt<* will be held. ’J FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY ACTS QUICKL* M. N. George, Irondale, Ala., " 9S . bo.hered with kidney trouble tor n,aD ' years. “1 was persuaded to try Fblej* > Kidney Remedy, and before taking^ 1 - three days I could feet Its benefit-’ ’ effects. The pain left my back n>-' kidney action cleared up. and I am much better. Ido not hesitate <*( ! ommend Foley Kidney Remedy. I - , Hcitbonse Drug Co. r «* —— KICKED B*.- A MAD HORSE X Samuel Bireh of Beetown. " i 9 ' ■ a most narrow escape from losing j, leg. as no doctor could hen ' frightful sore that developed. 1 I last Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cure completely. It’s the greatest heae s of ulcers, burns, boils, eszeina. sea j j! cuts, corns, cold cores, bruises ’’ j piles on earth. Try it. 2us a: ’ t druggists. s oNEVER OT Or WORK. a The busiest little things ever ” r< are Dr. King’s New Life Pills pill is a sugar-coated globule of ' that changes weakness into ' l languor into energy, brain- tag 8 mental power; curing ConstiP 9 it> L Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia. Mala Only 25c at all druggists.