Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1911 — Page 2

.Mr* Mary Jenkin* arrived last evening from Fort Wayne and rriil be the gueat of her niece. Mr*. P. B. •| homa* Mr. and Mr*. Otto Haobold and daughter. Helen Estelle. are expected to come Sunday from Evan*ton. 141, bj automobile, and Mr*. Haubold and daughter will enjoy an extended visit with her parents, Or. and Mrs Thomas \ (• 7 Kocher uome on South da.n s'- eel »-* the scene of a quiet wedding las*, evening at which time .Mias Florence Kosher, their daughter. »a» united :n marriage to .Mr. Herbert Copeland, now of Muncie No guests were present, except the members of the immediate family. George Kocher, jr., and family, of Willshire. Ohio; James Kocher and family of Decatur, and J. C. Rea of Connersville, a brother of the mother of the bride. D. C. Koeber was unable to attend, being now located in Lawson. Oklahoma Koeber has been working in Muncie for the past year as stenographer and bookkeeper for the Star theater. The groom is a promising young newspaper man, formerly employed on the Indianapolis papers, and now the advertising editor of the Muncie Press. The couple arrived in this city last evening a*. 6 oclock and the wedding occurred two hours later, the ceremony being performed by the Re% Asher H. Brand. The couple left for their future home in Muncie >on a later car last evening For the time they expect to do only light housekeeping. The wedding came as a surprise to the many friends of Miss Kocher in this city, as the couple arrived, were married and gone before the news of the affair was known, the license having been procured in Muncie.—Bl iffton News Miss Hazel Burts of Berne is a guest of Howard Burdg and family Si.-- -ill be joined S -n-Jay in a visit ■ere by Henry Schafer of Payne. Ohio, who will accompany her home A very good social time was bad yesterday afternoon by the Baptist ladies r the home of Mrs riaiil Steger on A est Monroe strre . del loos refreshments being served after the social and business periods. The collection repor'ed amt nted to $13.17 There will probably ce no meeting in Ji on account of tae tent services wh ; begin next VrednesdaThe He’ .ng Hand ■> - e - ’ of the German Rriormed eh ret - is enter tained by Mrs Otto Reppert Thursday »'t*r*ooj Aver-, j-.igtitf musical program was rendered by members os tiie party, wh.le •• ers employed themselves with needlework. There was a vocal - : a by Mis* Della Sel'.emeyer. a piano duet by Mrs. Fred Prut ate and Miss Lucy Frnchte, piano solos by R :th Maye-. Agues Selleme er and Huldah Mutchier. and a vocal d >et by the Rev and Mr> I. C. Hessen Forty-two ladies o the Evangelic*! church and their friends united in ,

LIQUOR HABIT CONQUERED k* M t*e habit if 3 4 Afl*rbe;3<a hetrrdrirker for y«u~K I wai caved W\- far acd y?*rr lentiaHr cacc V Uu>po wm .o& of the tree / Reoedy for cvercsain< aieoboliam. The drinker Z who wan is to quit for- / e,er » tectin< nd of the / '*'' awful craT.u< can excv do *■>. Icxinf no tune and •r • :.u< kfe better than ever be fare Marvelous ejerest. Safe, reliable, £££ DRINKERS SECRETLY SAVED If a person -J addicted so be tor the! kai lost desire »o be rew-aed. be eta be treated aeeretly; will became d .-<us*e"d wrb odor and tasie of liquor. L— <■. *r-s of testimonials verifrlag jki aeaem oCmyM-tb -i. Joyons new v for drikers and fortnotbers. wives, e'C-. ccrtained in nr Book. Sfo:~ : < 1, p-a wrapper, free. Kbep this adr. or uam it on Addreea £DW i WOODS. SS« Sirtt A.„ 266 A ktwYarS.M.T. WEBSTER’S . NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Comains the pith and essence’ of an authoritative horary, i Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the .Vew Divided Page. 400.000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. I Write for sample • -• f P"u« ai * r ’< e4O- - c-r- Same thia wk Tat paper and W. we wiH ’Sk aand free '< a set of f ’’©K JWk Map * K A *«*»■€♦• Maav.gj

» lan excellent meeting at the home of Mrs Clifford Lee Thursday afternoon i. I where they pieced quilt blocks for the r work department of the Ladies Aid. ? chatting socially and enjoying the - dainty refreshments served by the, • hostess The collection for the aft- - ernoon amounted to $5.03, making a 1 * sum total raised by the Ladies’ Aid during this month. S2OIO. Mrs. Hen ry Fuhrman will be hostess in tw i weeks t > The marriage of Miss Della M Bohnke and Mr. Clarence R Fields : j took place on Wednesday afternoon a; s the home of the bride. 172’ Lafayette f street, at 4 oclock Rev. J. K. Cecil , performed the ceremony and there : were present the immediate relatives , I The bride was attended by her sister. I - Mis* Luetta Bohnke. and the bride- j . groom's sister. Miss Elva Fields. and ( t Mr. Fred Bohnke stood up with the bridegroom. The bride was becom- • ingly dressed in a blue silk gown and ( ■ j she held a bouquet of white carnations Miss F.elds wore a lavender - satin and held pink roses and Miss • Luetta Bohnke wore a blue satin and • carried pink roses A supper was served the wedding party after con , t gratulations bad been extended. Today I - the bride and groom went to Geneva. ’ - where the grooms parents live on si . farm. The bride and groom will spend ' ■ the summer there —Fort Wayne Sen i tinet • j Miaaes Kathryn and Blanche Ford, i' of East Walnut street entertained at ■ i their home Wednesday evening, com • plimentary to Miss Mary Laughlin. * i who is their guest from Decatur. In j • the watermelon contest. Fred Kelley ■ received the prize, points being count-1 ( ed by the number of seeds in each. guest’s piece At the close of the daisy contest Earl Nester received the t reward. Other games were followed with luncheon The guests included Misses Mary Laughlin. Helen and Marie Briede. Aneta Weis. Grace Arnold and Amlida Weis: Messrs Earl Nester. Will Kirk. Willard and Paul Briede and Ray Minch. Fred Kelley.* and Edmond Minch —Port'.snd Sun. Prank Zeser. who returned last Mon- ’ day from Pueblo. Colo., was the guest of honor at a merry party given last evening at the home of his father. Peter Zeser. strath of this city, where ; games and a delicious two-course; luncheon, with many other things that, go to providing a welcome and jolly * good time, were in Those pre* ent were Miss Angela Kintz of West- • field, N T„ Mr. and Mrs Jacob Miller. Frank Braun. Charles Zeser and family. Andy Zeser and family, Minnie Bogner. Miss Ray. Caroline Dowling. Agnes Gillig. Frank Gillig. Leo Gillig. Lottis Kintz. Mary Palmer. Mr. and j Mrs Ed Johnson and two sons. Mr. j and Mrs. John Niblick. Frank An-1 drews, Roma Parent. Joe Lose . - Tome-row evening at ’ o'clock at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gian-1 cey in Munroe will occur the wedding* of Mrs. Glancey s sister. Miss Mary I Stults. daughter of Mr. and Mrs ' Jas. D Stults. of North Third street,! this city, to Mr. Charles Kraft, also! of this city. The wedding will be a very quiet one. and will be solemnized , • by the Rev. Krafts, pastor of the Monroe M E. church. A dainty white g wn of all-orer embroidery, made In princess style, will be the bridal robe Though no definite announcement was made at this time, the couple may take a wedding trip, to be accompanied by theETAOISHRDLHWYPPPW have not been definitely formulated in this respect. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft v ill make their home in the residence r.t the corner of Fifth and Maple streets, which they have already gotten partially ready. Miss Stults is a, very popular young lady, who has been 'employed as a telephone operator fori the Citizen s Telephone company, re-4 I signing last week in view ofter ap-, proaching marriage. The groom resides with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Kraft, on Marshall street, and is well known cigar maker in the employ of Charles Setter o JULY FOURTH EXCURSION To Fort Wayne by Interurban —Fifty . Cents For Round Trip. The Fort Wayne & Springfield railway company is distributing hand bills from the press of this office, advertising a Fourth of July excursion to Fort Wayne, the round trip to be fifty cents. The special fare is good going and coming on all cars, and if there are not enough regular cars to accommodate the crow ds, special ones will be put on. Moior races, ball games and special doings at Robinson park, will attract many there. — - ..1... <-» — - One trial was slated in the police ■ o’C* for this morning, it being a charge of petit larceny sworn to by Oliver Heller, and charging Grover Odel with the theft of ten dollars. Odel appeared at 9 oclock with Attorney DeVoss to represent him and Prosecutor Parrish represented ths state. Several witnesses were exam-

iii SB !, Ined and nothing but purely circumi. stantial evidence could be brought - out. It was stated that Heller had gone to the wood working shop w • change clothe* and had laid hit pocki et book on a chair and had forgotten to pick it up. Later they saw Odel enter , the room and on the supposition th*' I he had possession of the money talked to him about it The affidavit was hied about 6 o'clock Thursday evening ano a preliminary trial held, but . the hearing of the case was postponed until thia morning The mayor bound ' Odel over to the circuit court and 7-1* bond was fixed at $125. which was promptly signed by a former employer of the young man ■ - O-- —— SPECIAL. PICTURES. Manager Stoneburner has secured for two nights several reels of ex- * ceptional pictures which will be shown ’ at the Star theater tonight and Saturday night. Three reels of western ' pictures, giving every act shown in I Buffalo Bill'a wild west and Pawnee Bill * far east combined shews will ba shown They were taken early this spring on the farewell tour of the great show and are an exceptionally j clear lot of pictures Owing to tke i heavy rates charged for new- pictures !of this spec ial class the admission wll be ten cent* No doubt many of the citizens will avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing a show of this nature for that amount o: mon » e ' T SIX KILLED AT BUFFALO. - (United Press Service.Buffalo, N Y.. June 30—(Six men were killed and thirty injured when •he new pumping station of the city ' water work* plant here collapsed to- • day The loss is in excess of a mil--1 lion dollar*. DR HARRY ERWIN WEDS. Miss Hallie Humes of Monroeville and Dr. Harry G. Erwin of Edgerton I were quietly married yesterday by [ the Rev J K Cecil of the First M E. 1 church The groom is a son of Judge ■ R K. Erwin and is rapidly rising in 1 the practice of his medical profession. ' Immediately after the ceremony yes- j : terday the bride and groom went to' i Edgerton. Miss Murchland of Mon- , roeville and Mr. Richard Erwin of this J 1 city were the only witnesses of the i ceremony—Fort Wayne Journal-Ga-zette. Dr Erwin Is the oldest son or Judge and Mrs R. K Erwin, formerly of thia city. o HOME FROM ANNAPOLIS Qarence Bremerkamp. who for six ■ month* past has been in the marine ' corps, and stationed at Annapolis, Md. ‘ has returned home, owing to an acci- ! dent which he received while there, i and he was told that it would be be ■ ! for him to leave. He was injured in the chest while playing at leisure, and , believing that serious result* woul-. follow he was authorized to leave. At I present he is employed by his fathei at the Fornax mill*. AUTOMOBILE TURNED TURTLE. (United Preca Service.) Indianapolis. June -'Special to Daily Democrat I —Three person* were hurt, two of them seriously, when an automobile driven by A F Connor*, manager of a small advertising plant, j turned turtle on the outskirts of the DR. JOHN I. METTS FUNERAL. The funeral of Dr John I. Metts, one of the pioneer physicians in the northern part of the state, and one of the oldest residents of Wells county, t whose death occurred Wednesday • night at 11:30 o'clock at his home in Ossian, after a prolonged illness, due to several strokes of paralysis, was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the M. E. church in Ossian, in charge of Rev. Charles Daugherty. Dr. Metts I was known and related to several ■ here. Thre children survive. They , are-. Josephine, wife of D. A. Waimer, jßluffton; Dr. Fred Metts, who is en- ( gaged in the practice of medicine at ! Ossian, being associated with his unj cle, A. H Metts, in the office which his father established, and J. W. Metts, who resides on - his father's farm. Two sons. William and Robert E., are deceased. Robert Hall left Wednesday for Nappanee, where he was united in > marriage on Thursday to Miss Ella Edington of that city. The wedding ‘ was a quiet affa’e on account of the poor health of the bride's mother, and j the young people repaired to the home ' of her pastor, where they were joined > in wedlock. The bride is well known i in this viciaity, having run a millinery store here a few years ago and won ■ many friends during her stay here. . The groom has lived here al! his life i Chi 1 t¥e n~Cry »] F(W FtETeHER'S CASTORIA

..m. 1 1 eland fa an induatrioa* and upright -J young man The bridal couple will j I spend their honeymoon in Fort ttayne jLad Decatur, when they will - ome to : ’ Ossian to begin housekeeping Rnme /v lately in Mr*. Crouse* property on r’M*tt* »treet. The New* joins their ■any friend* in thi* vicinity in with1' ing them unbounded happiness Ons »ian New*. t - i Mia* Eduaton i» a dabbler of Mr*. t|S. E. Edington and nearly all & h« r 1 Ufa, except the past fe» yearn. 1 ha* been spent in thi* city She was s engaged here a* a allliner and two ■ « or three year* ago went to Ots-.an. ■ r ( where *he engaged in butines* for her-! self, still keeping thi* place her home' until her mother and brothers went to I ' Nappanee a year or so ago. where the I brothers are engaged in the racket ! 1 store business. i The Fourth of July i* but three days' distant, and since our American; i boys and girls must have their firei crackers and other explosives on this > day of independence, in spite of the i many accidents and mishap* which i are always sure to come, we give here j i a few donts which we believe would ■ r come in very useful, not only to the i i smaller boy. who must enjoy himself i but to the parents and public in geni era!, who could, with but a little en- ' d*avor on their part, prevent many ' burns, scars and perhaps even worse. the loss of finger* and the destroying of eyesight and other injuries which . ' may prove fatal: Don't use toy pistol* of any kind I Don t use matchis in setting of! fire-wodk*. The good-sized Same '.hat, matebee give is apt to ignite, instead, of the f use, the paper, or even the explosive powder itself of a cannon cracker or a sky rocket, and hence a-premature explosion. Besides, matches break, and their lighted or smolder ing end*, dropping here and there, per haps among a litter of fire-works, may do untold harm. Use punk Instead of matches always. Don t bend directly over a cannon cracker in lighting it, for if it* fuse should be short and it should go off too soon the explosion might blind I ' you. In lighting a cannon cracker • keep the body at least two feet away and the face averted Don't hold a sky rocket in the hand Sky rveket*’ sticks should be planted ' in the rround firraly. Dob t set off one piece of fire-works ( in other fire-works' vicinity. Many ac-1 cidents have been due to this sort of* carelessness The danger of an explo sion from flying sparks can only be ’ avoided by keeping mder cover the stock ot fire-work? nvt in use. Don't bring a Roman candle closer than three feet of the faee. In setting it off it is sate to bold it in the hand, but the hand should be extended at arm's length, for the sparkn from a Roman candle are apt to burn in the clothing, if not do more serie s damage. Don't hurry back to a fire cracker . or a sky rocket to see if it has no' gone out. Let at least three minute* pass before returning and then keep the face averted and shield it with the , hand. Don't hold a cannon cracker or even I the smallest fire cracker in the hand ! to light it. The custom of lighting '• . crackers in the hand and then toss-. ing them in the air to explode is a dangerous custom, for all fuse* a.e uncertain, and the premature explosion of even a small cracker is a serious matter. Don't stand near a pin-wbeeL To light it hold the punk at arm's length and then jump away beiore the sparks begin to fly. Don't set off Roman candles with-! lout taking note of the wind's direction. Stand so that the wind wid blow the sparks away from you. ! Don't c ease to whirl a Roman candle • • i till you are sure that all the balls have ' ' gone off. Even then don't look into' I the extinguished candle. Such an act j ' would be as foolish as *o look into ■ the muzzle of a gun. I I Don't lean the stick of a sky rock- ■ et toward any house or building, for : ths falling sparks might «au=e fire. 1 See that the stick is so pointed th.v the sparks will come in contact with ■ nothing inflammable when the rocket ' descends w . I J Charles Colter was in receipt of a letter Saturday from A. J. Smith. ; who. with hts family, left four weeks ; ago for California. They have been located in Los Angeles during this time, and have had many interesting r side trips. The letter was dated June j 25th. They expected to remain in Los } Angeles until July 4th or sth. when ? they will contiue their trip north. » They spent two days at Catalina Isj land. Fishing was good, but not a e “howling success." Mr. Smith says. 1 and then goes on to say that he B caught two fine albacore, weighing r , seventeen and eighten pounds Ann' other party who went out in a launch . not so far ca ght a .'a .nd e sea bass. They expected to spend !“ in San Diego. Mr. Smith wriWii of a very interesting automobile trip. They went through Passadena. a city of forty-two millionaires.

; axd itopplng long enough to *•• »** Ostrich farm, and other interesting • place* The orange grove* of River- . side were magnificent. From Mt. Vkloria. it i» **id. one c*n see $5,000.«*> worth of orange grove* At Arlington, the Indian tchool. with It* five hun ’ dred »tud*nt*, was visited by them. At San Bernardino they called on a Methodist anaister, who was an acquaintance of Mr. Smith in bis box hood day?, and also on William Chris ten. a brother of Godfrey. Robert and John. A trolley ride of 100 miles. ! with a visit at the old mission, established in 1772 was another pleasant feature. At I-ong Beach, he met an I old Whitley county friend, A. M Long, whom he had not seen for thirty years but recognized at once Mr. Long I? ' now eighty year* old, and lived tn lowa for some time after going from • Churubusco. On the Friday preced ing they visited with Charles Pillar* a son of Ben Pillar*, Mr Pillar? al*e /being a member of the fishing party a. Catalina Island. The Smith* also vis ited the mountain*. Mrs Smith proving to be the best mountain climber — —— FROM EASTHAVEN. Mr*. Caroline Kling of Tocsin, who ■or six months past, has been a pa-, ' tient at the Easthaven asylum at Richmond, owing to her weakened condition in health, where she has ( been taking treatment to restore her to her former good mental faculties, j j has improved wonderfully since her stay there a»d is now permitted to return home on furlough Andrew and David Derling and William Ten-, nyson of Tocsin left this morning for j that place and wilt accompany her' home. —o — Tomorrow i* Children's Day at theGerman Reformed church and the fol I I lowing excellent program, which the. public is invited to hear, will be giv en in the evening at 7:30 o'clock Song—Sunday School. Scripture Reading and Prayer. i Recitation—“We Welcome You''—l I Law rence Beel. Recitation —“Because It’s Children'*' i Day"—Mary Weidler. Song — Little Birdies’ — Primary ; Class Dialogue—“Beneath His Flag"— ] Rufus and Walter Sherry. i Recitation—“lf I Was a Robin" —O. I Robinson. Drill — Children's Day” — Twelve ; Boy* ■ Due' —"Hosanna" —Huidah Mutch- ' ler and Emma Weidler. Recitation—John RreiaeRecitation—lgnorant Doll—Gladys Hoffman. Recitation —"Life Plans ' — Frank Moore. D ill—" Haying Daisies” —Five Little Girls. Recitation —“The Captain Maid." Song—“Victory”—Class of Boys and Girlr j The Thank-you Song—Thelma • Breiner Dialogue—"Attention All’’ — Four ' Boy a. Song—Sunday School Benediction MMr. and Mrs. Henry Gerke and son, J Mr. and Mrs- Herman Gerke and family and Mrs. William Gerke have re- ‘ turned from Fort Warne, where they I attended the wedding of their nephew and grandson, Carl Speckman to Miss Clara Hermann The wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the St. Paul's Lutheran church by the Rev. Miller. After ■ the wedding a supper, in seven courses, was served at the home oi the brides parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Hermann, on East Lewis street, one hundred guest* enjoying the hospit iiity of the home, which was beautlf.,lly decorated for the occasion with Jowers of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Speck- . man will reside at 2729 Indiana street. , their home being furnished in advance. Mr. Speckman is a grandson of Mrs. William Gerke. and was reared by his grandparents at their home I in Root township, where he is well known. He is a nephew of Henry and Herman Gerke. and is highly esteemed as ts his bride, who is one of Ffert j Wayne's most charming young ladles. Mr. Speckman is employed in the tool making department of the Fort Wayne i Electric works I ■| —— U. B. BAPTISMAL SERVICE. I j 11 A baptismal service will be held at : the United Brethren church tomorrow morning at the regular preaching hour, several infants being candidates for 11 the rites of baptism Among them are the Deam, McClure and Wright babes, besides severifi others, whose names ' have not yet been announced. • I Erie. Pa , July I—(Special to Daily Democrat) Blood spots leading fror: ' the scene of last night's waring hold--up of an Erie train, and a partial de- - 11 scription of one of the robbers, were i the clues which developed today by - the police on the job. The gang of masked men, twelve in number, shot three of the crew and robbed the pas-

• Lenger* The trail of blood H ; the belief that one of the was also hurt. CMBcUls . ■ 4uctor Rooney for cr a wi 10K , r , . aeuth the train at the ruk ot shot to telephone for aid Xothinj ' ■Using from the expt..*, dnJ ~ 1 M rars, in the hospital today , Frank Berni* said a inask-j !n , n M him and then kicked him from th'H platform. “There was one heroin* on the train. - She tore up b,, ■ aklrt and bound up my arm.' UI( H . Berni*. H Literpool. England July I—gg I.d Daily Democrat i Tu.- ispar-.w. B today of two big Atlantic stMmer| H the Suvic and the krald-. . . .. jKjned t>' the sall< .s' s-- -j-> up of the boats is u, ( ~ M ple’f and carge.-: -re k vessels The s, (B unload provision U,. ■- 4H j H continue to soar. • s New York. N. V ! to Dally Demo.-..it trom New London. ~ Bg wood tn a Wrtght ‘ I'.red al low c-i ■.. i ■ '.au..;,..,, J| island at 10:20 a. ni . and ’raat«j jj. B tense excitement by flyinc v er the ■ sky scraper district He ••• i«t B Singer building and landed at ■ ernor's Island at 10:25 v rood left B New London at 7: 30 and carried t B ' mechanation. The dls'an e ’ miles, B EVANGELICAL S. S. P"CNIC. I .To be Held July Fourth fW e »e-y B Barkley Grave. f The Evangelical chun . and Sunday ‘school of Decatur ha»e de- det -e 'hold their picnic at the H-nry Bark. K grove about »wo m of the city, July the 4th This dat>B* | has been selected so -ha' ir-r. .a: B t-n'oy the picnic, too .-h»r day ‘they would be compelled • and ■hence could not be in a---— danr» A- . ar* • • ■■ everybody who will a- etui ..cpy. 'll.:-* of various k n.G - ' "'nt .td J| tumbling tor the li-'e menu, et<-. and any .: ’hat r|B 'rhe picnic a real : i.iy *■ being planned We h>- e -hat • m-'mber of the Sundir -‘bool eburen, and friends •■> ■*: : !;onB us on this happy day \ short proH g-am of singing and speck.ng tr.av arranged. Come one an' all. A:-B •angements will be made -o eonvifK the school to and from tne grove B TH€ BAND BOYS I Will Render Special Program at mH Crystal on the Fourth. ■ A splendid program has :een a'-K ranged for the afterno->r. ■'• of July 4th at the Crystal thea'er m-K der the auspices of th-- band. iob-HI sisting of moving ph ■ and s especially adapted to the occajfot.H| I Clifford IJtDelle. of the I'anustieJ LaDelles. 'in a Jewish :il '-"‘ e ß titled Abe Rosenstein s : urymoon. ■ will ii sure you a laugh wch e'er?B line. There will be pies’' ot wodj 'band music, both at'-rn r jnd ing. Owing to the num s socialij and picnics billed for ’l' 1 ’ Ja -' '-’B band has decided to give the entef-J 1 tainment instead of the ial tised a few days ago. It • • !* our citizens will iend 'he band 1 H all the encouragement nossible this entertainment is fc tne ■ CP'.-’J of paying for the uniform- for ■ band. ■ CAN NOW SHOOT SQI"R relS ' H The man who love* tc ‘ through the woods an.! gl»d* a B ; search of the festive suuTrel i’ busy man these days He has 'the trusty shot gun from H cleaned and polished it in mo*' • I proved manner On the first the squirrel law expires and •be at liberty to shoot them where'■ < • the land owner gives h.s i the usual legal manner. > i ;r' rr,ls , ! said to be uncommonly !! ‘ R ’ ' season, hence the sport j ■ m-sesW HR above the average. ■ ; Mrs. James Artman returned <B ’terday to Winchester, w : •» l,er band is working in the in'v - photo business, after a " l,e ' A. D. Artman and family B Artman went to Win<h’" ! '. ■'-^ : visit over Sunday wit’’ • " ' James Artman. and J

EPILEPSI St Vitus Dance, Nervous Disorcfers,TW : respond immediately to tlie '7''"- a went that has for 39 >«£ remedy fortbese trotjNes DR. ; «a nn nerve restorer- in£ I*®® especUHy so „ bS2*>!S Mm0 wa *- of . rt>? B VH, ° are immediate and fre© '2gciaas recommea'- ' ci>*H ’ >L To prweit* wS (irftf tally send, without chaxe ’ ' FOLEYSKIDNEYW Foa-Baeaacxc M>ows«*“’ °