Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1911 — Page 8

4— ■— 11 MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Relieve feverishness. bad stomach, (•etching disorders, move and regulate the bowels and are a pleasant remedy for worms, Used by mothers for twenty-two years. They never fail. At ali druggists. 25c. Sample It ee Address A S Olmstead. Leßoy. N V -- ' ■ ■ TO MOTHERS IN THIS TOWN. Children who are delicate, feverish uud cross will get immediate reliet rrom Mother Grays Sweet Powders .or children. They cleanse the stomach act on the liver, and are recommended for complamfng children A. pleasant remedy tor worms. At all - -ggist*. 25c. Sample tree Address A S. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y o— — MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Grays 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 one size smaller by using Allen's Foot Ease, the ant: septic powder for swollen, tender, aching feet. It makes walking a delight, relieves corns and bunions of all pain, and gives rest ..nd comfort. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept anv substitute. Sample free Address, Allen S. Olmstead. Le- ( Roy, N Y. —o — —— SAVED HIS MOTHER'S LIFE. "Four doctors had given me up,” writes Mrs Laura Gaines of Avoca, I.a , "and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bttters. I did so. and they have done me a world of good 1 will always praise them." Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, 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. EGGS FOR HATCHING. I have the 'Debrot" strain of Barr co Plymouth Rocks The be-.t strain in the country Eggs no* fmm 50c pe 15 and up Three pens. A splenni-’ opportunitv to improve your stick wk y sat ' JESSE RUPP Berne, >d. o USE ALLEN'E FOOT EASE. The antiseptic powder to shake fnto the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen, ■me:, sweating, aching teet and, takes the sting out of coms and bun-' ions. Sold everywhere. 25c Address Allen S. Olmstead. Leßoy. N. Y. o NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned commissioner, by , virtue 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 Han. M Eva Hart Harvey D Hart Sarah E Hart. Mary Bremerkamp. Joseph Bremerkamp, and Mary Bremerkamp, guardian of Joseph Bremerkamp. and num-: bered 8126 upon the dockets thereof. - hereby gives notice that at the east 1 door of the court house in the city of! Decatur. Arams County. Indiana, on I 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-th. us of the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate to-wit Commencing tw hundred ten (2101 feet east of the northwest comer of outlet number one hundred fiftyeight (15Si. in the Joseph Crabb's western addition to the town mow city) of Decatur. Adams County. Indiana; thence east on the north line of said outlot to the northeast corner ’hereof; thence south alons tie e-st line of said outlet to the nc th line -of alley running east and west through said outlot; thence west on the north of said allev to a noin» ’wr> htnt-i ! -d ten (210) feet east of the !ne of said outlot: theme north n ■he place of beginning. ex<-'t the-”-rom the following tract: ■ ommeing at a poir’ on the north line of ”-v ore hundred ninetv-e’g*-' <V- ■ feet south of a point n t'..e s~. •( line of Monroe street . ’ ’ : - inters" • tion of said line with the center of < street; thence west fifty-two : i‘2l feet along the alley running east ' md west, thence north-fifty-six t.’.fi' feet parallel with Fifth street: thence . east fifty-two fee; pa.a’.lti w , Monroe street; theme .-.out:. L.t ” <56» feet to the place of beginning. • ing a part of outlet n.::r. e cue liv-! dred fi ty-eight (15«» in the City of Decatur, Adams county. Indiana; except from said exception a right- • vay or ease”tent of ten *’b r ec* off of --nd ever t h e real estate last above des'Hbed. which easement is reserved •or the use of the owner of the ”«■ tuainder of first des. ribed tract. I. • B j»o a right-of-way or easement of ten HO) feet off of and over the ■ ,<t end of that rart o' s-'C outlet number one hundred il’- ('*?> remaining after excepting 'e t- : • ■ six <s6t feet by fifty-two < 21 feet as above described and excyt-L »• -h easement ; s reserved f’r u.-c the owner of said excepted tract. A’ c the south half (’4» of o<rtlo» ntimbecre hundred seven (107 ( in Jest" 4 i’’Us western addition ’•» the to” " ,v.w city) of Decatur. Adams count". : the State of Indiana Said tracts will be offered separteiv. Terms of Sale. One-third cash on day of sale One-third in nine mouU* from day

of sale One-third In eighteen months from day of sale. Deferred payments to bear six (6> per cent intereat and to be secured by mortgage and personal surety to the satisfaction of the undersigned DORE H ERWIN, 23t4 Commissioner ■■ - - o | NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, trustee of Washington township, in Adams County, Indiana, 'will receive sealed bids at his office in Decatur. Indiana, for the grading and placing of crushed stone upon a! "public highway tn said township, until 10:00 o'clock a. m.. on Friday, July 14, 1911. Said bid and work must be in ac-1 cordance with plans and specifications 'prepared by Charles C. Ernst, a civil j engineer, which plans and specifications are now on file in my office. A bond must accompany each bid In twice its amount, conditioned that the; bidder, if awarded the contract, will complete said work according to such contract and accordance with the bid tiled. t Said work to be paid for as in sai 1. specifications provided. The trustee and advisory board re--4 serve the right to reject any or all bids. SAMUEL BUTLER, Trustee. ‘ H. F. LiNN, CHAS. S NIBLICK. C B. ANDREWS. Advisory Board 26t3 i o 11 —- Mrs F. Marti. St. Joe, Mich., says: | “Our little boy contracted a severe ( bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him. I gave him Foley s Honey and Tar Compound in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in a short time Foley's Honey ’and Tar Compound has many times I saved us much trouble and we are :never without it in the house." The' HoUhouse Drug Co. German Coach Stallion Tip Top l im /ijff as Tlh TOP NO. 1745. | "Tip Top” No. 1743 wifi make the • season of isn oeginn.ng April Ist. as * 1 follows Monday, Tuesday. Wednes- ! day and Thursday at the home of I Chas. E. Magley 34 miles north-west stop 25 on the Fort Wayne & Spring field traction f'.ne. Friday and Saturday at Schlickmans Feed Yard on ' Second street, Decatur. This handsome coach Stallion was • bred by Bell Bros., of Wooster, Ohio. 'He was foaled in 1902. He is not i only a coach stallion in name but has 1 the size, conformation and action as good as ever went down the pike. He is absolutely the best Coach Stallion in Northern Indian-, winning 2nd. i place in Fort Wayne in 1908 in a' very strong show, including Crouch A- I Sons of Lafayette. Ind., and in 1909 I was shown at the Great Northern In-, Ciana Fair in class of Coach Cleveland Bays. Morgans. Hackneys. Gen- - -a] Purpose and Light harness stal.ons and again won 2nd. place. In 1910 was again shown at the Greet Northern Indiana Fair in the atrc.nglest .class of Coach, Cleveland Bays. Morgans. Hackneys, General Purpose and Light harness stallions that were ever shown at this fair and won Ist. place, also won 2nd. place in a stal-; i lion show and 3 of their get all > breeds competing and in a colt show with 14 in the class including Coach, j Cleveland Bays. Morgans. Hackneys General Purpose and Light Harness.! ; Won Ist and 2nd. on horse colts aa-J ! Ist. and 2nd. on mare colts. He is a show norse ana is remarkable in transmitting to his get a ’ukeness to himself in looks action and disposition, which the above statements will prove. He stands 16 hands, weiehs 13tk> 1 pounds and is a blood bay with black ( points. "TIP TOP' was sired by J. Landersohn 505. by Hercules 410. G. Bril- ■ liant sth. 301, Dam Bessie 78. bv < Maynet 860 by Agamerman, No. 55.; The sire of Tip Top was Imported by I Bell Bros., and •’e dam by Crouch ■ A Sons TERMS $12.n0 ’o insure a good living colt.' "□rr’es failing to return mares reg-; uiagjy or ..acting with them forfeit] their insurance Care ’“I he taken to Drevent •‘accidents, but will net be { responsible should any occur. 4RHAS E- MAGLEY , % F. B. 7. DECATUR, IND.

Adam and Us. Whatever trouble Adam had. No man could make him eore By saying when he told hU ;«et. ■‘l've heard that Joke before.’ - Suceeae Magaslna Whatever troublee Adam mieeeJ, Thia must have made him eoreWhen he and .Mother Eve fell out He couldn't elam the door —Birmingham Age-Herald. Whatever trouble Adam bore He never had to grieve Because a woman lived next door Who coaxed the cook from E'.e —Chicago Record-Herald Whatever troublee Adam knew. On ua he had the laugh. He didn’t have to ait for hours And hear the phonograph. —Yonkers g»'«sm»n. — The Worm. “I Insist upon an allowance of KVA) a month not a penny le»s!*' lie . tied "Absurd! That's more than 1 pay wy cook," sbe retorted with curling lip. I “Then get your cook to dance attendanee at all manner of boresome affairs; to give you the face to do what an unmarried woman never dare do; i to be always at hand yet out of the way; never to mind no matter how 1 you choose to conduct yourself—ln | short, to be a husband to you tn the modern sense of the term”' he Hared 1 out defiantly. Sbe perceived that the worm had . turned. “Hush!" sbe Implored and reached for her check book.—Puck. A French Fiasco. He read a thousand poems or so And rejected the blessed lot. Including one where the phrase "bon mot" Was rhymed with the words "have got” —Lippincott's. ! And many a poem gave him a jar I Or hammered him to the mat— For Instance, one where the word ■’eciat" Was rhymed with the phrase "at bet" —Nashville Teaneweean. I If "jar" will rhyme with the word ‘ eclat” Then “eclat” may rhyme with "bat" O southern accent' Ooh: Ob! Ah! There’s no ••eclat" to that —Cleveland Leader A Few Bads** Shy. St. Petersburg Photographer— I consider this a first rate likeness of your 1 excellency. Still. I fear It doesn’t quite ■ do you justice. 1 Grand Duke Knoutovlch (in a rage' I —You bet your whiskers it doesn't. , you nihilist! Why. I can count only I thirty-seven decorations in the pho1 tegraph. and I'm certain I wore forty 1 one at the sitting!—Sunday Illustrated Magazine Ths Hurricane and the Pose urn. Wen de harricane hit de poesum atT biowed him down ter me I sholy blest dat harricane, said "Anien’’ ter de tree. But here wbar eome de trouble—de wood trust hit de town. An’ I had ter burn dat friendly tree ter cook dat poaeutr. brown. But, oh, fee de greet oT country! Gives de possum fine ter you ! An' de very tree he roosted on ter e»k de possum too' —Atlanta Constitution The Doctor’s Oi-dem. “I understand." said the judge, “that you stole the watch of the doctor > &o . had just written a prescription for j •>u at the free dispensary What hare you i to say to this charge?" "Weil, your honor." said the pris er. “it is true, but 1 fw-nd myself a hole His prescription said a spo uful every hour, and I bad no wttcb - Ladies' Home Journal. Pipes of Summer. The wild winds ble w Seres and fast Snow drifts the bouse around. Hark! High above the wintry blast There comes a Joyful wound. 'Tis like the sigh of aephyn warm That hint of summer bliss. A soft, sweet note above the storm— The steam pipe s mellow has -Judge — Dyspeptic Mcsea Percy—Miss Jane, did Moses hare the same after dinner complaint my papa's got? Miss Jane — Gracious me, Percy!' i Whatever do you mean, my dear? Percy—Well, it days here the Lord gave Moses two tablets —Chicago Inter Ocean. What He Thought. A lady with her parasol A passer's e>eball tajgb.t. He said. Pray co notYnentiou ft!" But here !!> ?? !! ** ' is what he thought. —Browning's Magazine. ; The Logical Outcome. •Did you see where some place they , are going to make women muzzle their hatpins ?” “I suppose their next step will be to make women take out a license for their diamond and pearl dog collars." —Baltimore American. The Wave Move. H!s zest for funny fads, I hear. Is reailF getting tireless His latest fad Is very queer— He's playing ctess by wireless. —Cleveland Flam Dealer. It All Dependa Miss Knox—There’s a si.andalous story ationt her in this mornings Howler. Miss Goodart—But you can’t believe anything you read in that paper. Miss Knox—l can if 1 want to!— Pick-Me-Up. lAs to Temper. What, a maxim? Here's one—heed ft— Keep your temper You may need it Careful be you do not lose ft. Some day maybe you can use ft —Harper's Weekly View Obstructed. "Meat's the trouble?” asked the eierk. “Isn't your room satisfa-tory ?” “Tez" answered the gusrt at the big skyscraper hotel, •'but I want thoae eiooda pushed away from my wte, <»wu.“-Houl World.

I The arMfwr who had been rtrvlfnff 1 above the ity re; Tied on Ui* descent that no one cou*d have an iflea of bow the cars on the surface lines a neared to creep about. “1 do." protested a man in the group of listeners “I ride on 'em.’’—Buffalo Express. Ths early bird we re often heard Is the one of which ws boast Botnstlnies be gets the worm, and then Sometimes ho gets on toast -Chicago News “Why do the magazines print so much poetry?" "I think it’s a scheme to get people to read the advertisements Those publishers are a foxy lot"— Washington Herald — She promised him that she'd obey— He paid the parson s feesBut all that she obeys today Are fashion s stern decrees. -Detroit Free Press When In ISB6 the late Colonel Mc(Mlmont fought the Newmarket division of Cambridgeshire the sporting fraternity of that famous home of racing were among his firmest supporters. Indeed, it is related that the zeal of one constituent, the famous Jockey Tommy Coates, was such that he took a special train from the north of England for the rmrose of voting and i then nullified his splendid effort on behalf of his patron by writing across the ballot paper, "I vote for Mr. Me-Calm-mt and no mistake.”—London Globe Hers Is a eong to the girls I knew In the good old days er yore, Tb PoPy and Molly and Dolly and SueHere is a song to the gtris I knew! But I'm st£) heart free, and It's simply dna Tn the fact that I ean t wed four. Here u a song to the girls I knew to the good old days of yore! —New York Times. ( Clergyman—And how would you like to be a minister when yeu grow up? Boy—No. thank you. I'm tired of wearing things that button up the totek —Woman’s Home Companion. Contrary is our human fata. Its history is in brief. Thus Joy rides tn a motorcar Most always come to grief. —Baltimore American. A young attorney not noted for his hrtlllancy recently ap[eared In court to ask for an extra allowance In an action which he was so fortunate as Ito hare been retained in. The court. ' not discovering anything at all unI usual, complicated or extraordinary about the litigation, inquired of the young mam “What to there about thia caae that to yon seems extraerdiaaryr “That I got tt.” blandly and innocently replied the youthful aspirant for fese.—Case and Comment Get the rope Get the rope For this bard there s no tops" His sonnet to Penelope Makes her rayroe to eantelope' —Browning s‘Magazins “Oh. that my son should wish to marry an actressT’ shrieked the proud patrician mother. “Now, ma. don't take on so." besought the undutiful heir "She isn't real’.y an s She only thinks sbe is "—Washington Hera d. He sought her love tv. many wavs When he so fondly, deeply cared. But st.- refused to hear h.s praise And laughed when he his love declared. While youth was his to squander yet. And love for her was tn his breast He left her. hoping to forget And beard her make his love a Jest. They met when be had ceased to care His least look caused her cheeks to glow, Abd love assailed her then and there. But he knew not nor cared to kruiw. —Chicago Record-Herald. "Tou say the elopement was sort of forced upon you?" “Yes. After she "ame d ?wn the rope ladder her dad pulled it up.”— Louis- ! vllle Courier Journal. The mar. wt» tarns tbs midnight otl May rise to betz-ts < f fame But the rur. who sells that midnight ofi Btf'l gets tuere just the same. —Puck. Jack—l’m awfully In lore with Kii- ] ty. but wouldn’t have her know it for the world. Alice—Sc abe told me —Boston TranI script — Little ttakty verses. Ready for the shears. Help the lazy Jokestnith Through this vain of tears. -Toledo Blads. , ! Jing*e (to snort, stout party,—Just had such a good time ■with that lady over there. Awfully flirty, don’t you know; But now she won’t even look at me. Short Party Just arrived)—How funny! She’s my wife.—PbiladeipMa Inquirer. . She married Mr. Jones. For what? He’d told her just before His m.tl.er couldn't bake, but got Her biscuits at the store ( —Clevelard Leader. “He esetus very fond of his wife." “No wonder. He married her for ber money and afterward discovered that she possessed twice as much as sbe claimed to have."—Boston Record. — Dainty tittle raindrops. Sparkling on the street. .' Make a lot of hard drops When they turn to sleet —Judge "Daughter, has the duke told you the old. old story as yeff "Tea. He says he owes about 200.000 » plunks "—Pittsburg Post. [ The mSerobe nestles Sn the snow , And in germ language says "Hurrah!" to soraf zrt be Is tying tow For vlcUcas when tbsrv oomss a thsw. —Washington Stw.

Miss Beraice Rowe of Portland, who has bee. visiting with Mis. Naomi ( , Dugan several days, returning u> her home this noo.. was the gutat of ( honor at a delightful Informal party given Tuesday evsuing by Miss Dugan. The fourteen guests enjoyed the evening to the utmost with the various social diversions, including games, music and refreshments. The ] decorations of the rooms and the ta ■ bles where the refreshments were I served were in the colors of the Chan- ; ticler Set, green and white. Mrs. C. D. Lewton entertained a' dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs. Belinda A. Dorwin, covers being laid lor ‘ ten Mrs. Dorwin will leave next week for Port Townsend. Washington where she will remain a year with i her son. the Rev. Jay Dorwin. aad fam I ily. She will be accompanied by Mrs Jay Dorwin, who has been visitin:here, to her home there. Mr. and Mrs Wilson had atheir guests at dinner Tuesday even ing several of the ministers assisting in the ordination and installation serv ices at the Presbyterian church Tues day evening. The guests were the Rev. H G. Glelser of Watseka, 111., and his son. the Rev. William H. Gleiser. of this city; Rev. N. C. Shirey and the Rev Edward Montgomery of Fort Wayne. The following invitation has been received by the many club women of 1 this city for the Women’s Congress, which will be held at Winona July 11. 12 and 13: "The Winona Womans Summer club extends to you and the 1 members of your club and their friends a cordial invitation to attend i its three days’ Woman's Congress. !July 11. 12 and 13. The program will include a household economics day, a . ! state federation day, and the annual ■ convention of the Thirteenth district I . of the Indiana Federation of Clubs Miss Vida Newson, corresi>onding sec-, retary; Mrs. O. N. GUldlin. chairman I of the household economics department of the G. F. W. C.: Prof. C. H. Barnard, state chemist; Mrs. Lew G. EUmgham, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon. Mrs. Cora Stanton Rrown and others will take an active part. There will be splendid discussions and also time to become acquainted socially. Come, for as long as you can. A fine time is promised Splendid accommo- ( dations can be secured. Mrs. Edwin • A. Knapp, president; Mrs. Jonathan Rigdon. sec“etary."—Ft. Wayne News. Representatives of the Shakespeare. Historical and Euterpean chibs of this eity will doubtless attend. A number of young gill friends bn ' a very deligh’ful picnic Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock in the grove southwest of the city, guests of honor being Miss Eloise Thompson of .Marion, Miss Sarah Flox of South Bend end Miss Thelma Ehtsminger of Warren, Ohio Other members of the party were the Misses Vivian Burk. Naomi Meyer. Pauline Krick, Mary Moses. Naomi Van Camp, Zeima Stevens. Vera Eady, Kva Augenbaugh, Marie Wertzberger. Naomi Peterson. Geraldine Brandyberry. Hazel Niblick and Pearly Lyons and Esther Evans Miss Ethel Metcalf of Spencerville, Indiana, who is third vice president of the Fort Wayne Epworth League district, was the guest of Miss Etta Mallonee over night, and this afternoon sbe and Miss Mallonee, the latter being district secretary, left for Portland, where they will attend the annual district Epworth League convention, which will be in session at Portland, beginning this afternoon and ’ extending over Thursday. i The many friends of Miss Mary A Johnson, a former teacher of English, literature. Ge’rman and history in the Decatur high school, now assistant • pastor of the Christian church in Akron, Ohio, will be pleased to learn ' that she «ill stop off here about July 10th for an over-night visit, enroute to her home in Ladoga, for a two I week's vacation. While here she will spend the night with Miss Jessie Magley. a former pupil of hers. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Hartzell of Hoagland, who were married on June 15, entertained a party of friends at a house-warming Saturday evening. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs Everett Hubler, Mr. and Mrs Hollo Ulrey and Misses Bessie Harrod, , Anna Harrod. Callie Ruhl. Nettie t Ruhl, Lelia Ruhl, Kathryn Small. , Lydia Gresley, Nell Straight, Marian Shookman, Pearl Smith, Florence Morton. Evelyn Drague, Hazel Ropdebush and Messrs. Ed Ruhl, Ellis Shookman, Lee J. Hartzell, Clifford Houk, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Falls.—Fort Wayne Journal-Ga-s zette. Mrs. Hartzell was Miss Eva Youse before her marriage, she being ’ ’ a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Houk ’ of this city. ■ The last social meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood will be held at the Wild* Watts home on Thursday even ing and another good meeting is as sured. The members have invited as

their guests their wives and )WJng , dies of the congregation to spe n(1 evening and enjoy a soct H | KiUh^ri „ ** This will be the last meeting Ull l the fall seswoß. The Misses Frances Merryman, h ny Frisinger ami Helen Niblkk w« r „ isitiated Into the Alpha Sigma ( ha ptv of Kappa Kappa Kapp*, thus co ing the membership of this eu t u^ 1( sorority. The glrle met at the home of Miss Bessie Beyers and after a bti morons course of "stunts ' whicb th« girls were made to go through, thewent to the home of Wim* Prun< w Dugan, where it was carried further the serious initiation aleo raking placj there A social tirae foi.ow,. i which there wae mnsii*. dtincln B ,[ a general good rim ■ . p , , the Misses Pansy RWI, P>-.- r ., i r and Luelle Hale, , h(i state convention ar R'ls-.vilie, v» given, an interesting titno having experienced there. Th-' Dv-> n was beautifully decorared' .ur r -. fair with the tnriflMtfoui eherny Mqj. some, carrying out the sororitv colon of black and white, and - (rh of cut spring flower* in the ( . ; -her rooms. The Evangelical Ladies Aid aociety will meet tomorrow afternoon wuh Mrs. Clifford Lee and a goodly attend, ante is desired. Mesdames C. D. Lewton, D. B. Erwin, Wid Dorwin and Harry Helm were entertained at dinner today by Mrs. John Stewart. All members of the' Baptist Ladies Aid society are requested to be at the meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Stoler on West Monroe street. APPLICATION GRANTED — Martha Buffenbarqer Recommenced For Admission. But twelve marriage- licenses ssusd thus far this month —aud only two mote days left for Cupid in which to get busy. There is a chance, however, for this month to exceed June of last year, as only twelve were issued in June of 1910. The average number in June of years before in Adams county was twenty-eight or thirty. The hearing Bf the application of Alice Jeffrey, for the commitment of her daughter, Martha k. Buffenbargetn the feeble-minded school in Fo Wayne, took place this- morning fore Judge Merryman, the defendant appearing in person. The defendant was adjudged feeble-minded and ,i proper subject for admission ’o tl school for feeble-minded *Real estate transfers Frank JI. Schirmeyer, trustee, to William Il - ers. lot 74. Decatur, $225. o — hl/man trombone Prof. Herr. Cart Hanff of Berlin. Germany, will give a vaudeville performance ar the Star theater imitating the trombone by means of his lips only. Among the selection he will render will be the Holy l'i ,v and II Trovatore. etc He will on! make one appearance here, tonight, rt the same admission He is the one known person who imitates the instrument correctly. Mrs. Jacob Tester and her s:st< ■ Mrs. Samttel Fotidray. of W ive y. K left this morning for Liberty I'ente . Henry county. Ohio, for a ' - t «,i the former's mother-in-law. Mrs. Geo Tester, and with their sister, Mrs. F. W. Rhoades. FOLEYS KIDNEY REMEDY ACTS QUICKLY M. N. George. Irondale, Ala., »a> bothered with kidney trouble for man! years. “I was persuaded to try Foie! ’ ( 1 Kidney Remedy, and before taking it j ‘ three days I could feel its J effects. The pain left my back. m ! 1 kidney actfcn cleared up. and I am so I much better. Ido not hesitate to rec- . ! ommend Foley Kidney Remedy ? Holthouse Drug Co. t • n KICKED B',- a MAD HORSESamuel Birch of Beetown. Wis., had a most narrow escape from losing ? ( leg, as no doctor could heal the • frightful sore that developed. 1” 1 last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured ! completely. It's the greatest hea er 1 ' of ulcers, burns, boils, eszema. seal scuts, corns, cold cores, bruises an - 1 piles on earth. Try it- 25s at 1 I druggists. i- — - a NEVER OT OF WORK. K X The busiest little things ever mae* are Dr. King's New Life Pil> s - l '' t ’. pill is a sugar-coated globule of hea that changes weakness into stren e languor into energy, braia tak iu i- mental power; curing >• Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia Malar s Only 25e at al! druggists.