Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1911 — Page 8

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Indiana, Adams County, as: In the estate of Christian Homeier, deceased Notice is hereby given that Thomas ,i. Soles has filed a verified |>etition in the Adams circuit court ol Adams County, State of Indiana, alleging therein that he is the owner in fee simple of the following described real estate in Adams County, State of Indiana, tow it: Commencing fifty (50i rods nOT’-h of the southeast corner of section four (4), township twentyeight <2S) north, range thirteen (13) >t, m Adams County, Indiana. •!’.6iice west parallel with the south line of said section to the west line of said section, thence south fifty (st>) , uds, thence in a straight line east to the place of beginning, containing one hundred <HMD acres of land; that said real estate is liable for the debts of Curistian Homeier deceased and that he is desirous of protecting said real estate from sale to make assets to ~.iy- the debts of said decedent. Said petition also recites that said (. hi istian Homeier died testate, a resident of Adams County. State of Indiana, on the sth day of January. 1908, the owner in fee simple of the real estate above described, and that Thomas J Soles became the owner and acquired title to said real estate from and through mesne conveyances from Louisa Homeier, the sole devisee undel the last will and testament of said Christian Homeier, deceased Notice is hereby further given that said petition will be heard by said ccurt on the sth day of September. 11*11. JAMES P. HAEFLING, 29t3 Clerk. Adams Circuit Court. - NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term, 1911. William V. Ruckmaster, admr. of the estate of Wesley Evans, deceased, vs. Jennie Evans, surviving widow of Wesley Evans, deceased et al. No. 816" Partition It. appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that John W Evans. Emma Lotter, Andy Letter and The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company of the above named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given the said John W. Evans. Emma Lotter. Andy Lotter and The Connecticut Life Insurance Company that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the Bth day of September. 1911. the same being the 7,th Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, eommenciug on Monday, the 4th day of September. A. D., 1911, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and seal of sa’d court herete affixed, this 12th day of July. 1911. >- JAMES P HAEFLING, Clerk. By Daniel O. Roop, Deputy. Peterson & Moran, Attorneys for Plaintiff 29t3 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana. County of Adams, Before the Board of Commissioners ot Adams County. Indiana. David Berger et al. ex parte: To Fred Heffner. William Shaneberger, W’illiam Kessler, Jacob Bollenbacher. sr., John H. Cable, Fred Cable, Jacob- Cable. Christens Baumgartner, John H. Irelan, Ezekiel Davis, Fred Kuhn, Thomas Huston, John and Mary Irelan. William C. Baker, Abel J. Hawk. Eli D. Foor, John H. Sipe, Thomas Adams and Amanda Wilson. You are hereby notified that heretofore David Berger et al. filed in the Auditor's office of Adams County, Indiana, their petition for a drain, affecting lands in Jefferson and Blue Creek Townships, in Adams County, Indiana, also affecting lands in Mercer County, in the State of Ohio. That such further proceedings were had in said * .-cter by the joint action of the Boards of Commissioners of said counties, that the Drainage Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, acting therein, filed their report in said matter on June 10, 1911. You and each of you are the owners of real esstate named in said report as affected by said drain and you are assessed with benefits tn the Drainage Commissioners’ report now on file at the Auditor s Office of Adams County, Indiana. The Board of Commissioners of Adi. ns County, Indiana, have fixed A.■;.st 8. 1911, as the day upon w’aic : said report will be heard and said i o<>rt will be heard un said date I. .id board „ DAVID BERGER ET AT.., Petition? Pete con 1- Moran, Attys. 29'2 NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. T ? 1: •: • o' .i.lljua. '’aunty of A.lI'-- Virus It Cy-rt, S?.-- ■ .--j'-a- t? m. 19’1 ■ Thames Adams, Amanda Wl'scn * s. Homer O P»a r sen. Daisy Pearson, hi:. ■ if? No. 8169 Quiet title. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Hom-*. (i. Pei'son and Daisy Pearson, his ire, ot "e ibme named delendrucs. re n:;a residents of the State of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given th ? said Homer O. Pearson and Dais’ Pearson, his wife, tiiat they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the Bth day of September, 1911, the same being the sth Juiidical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holder at t!>» court house in the City of Decatu’’. commencing on Monday, the 4th day of September, A. D., 1911, and plead by answer or demur to said com plaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness mv name and seal of su’d court hereto afllxed. this 18th day o J lly ’ DM* 3 ? HAEFLING. Ork. Younses-. Peterson & Moran, Attorneys for Plaintiff 2 -

50,000 MEN WANTED In Western Canada. 200 Million Bushels of Wheat to be Harvested. Harvest Help in Great Demand. Reports from the provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta (Western Canada! indicate one of the best crops ever raised on the continent To harvest this crop will require at least 50,000 harvesters. ‘Low Rates Will be Given on all Canadian Railroads. Excursions are run daily and full particulars will be given on application to the following authorized Canadian Government Agent. The rates are made to apply to all who wish to take advantage of them for the purpose of inspecting the grain fields of western Canada, and the wonderful opportunities there offered for those who wish to invest, and also for those who wish to take up actual farm life. Apply at once to Canadian Government Agent. W. H. ROGERS. 13rd Fioor, Terminal Traction Bldg.. InI dianapolis. Ind. 29t4 EXECUTORS' SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executors of the will of 'Nicholas Wagoner, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of the decedent, situated on First street in the Town of Monroe, in Monroe Township. Adams County, Indiana, on Saturday, August 12. 1911, the personal property of said estate, (consisting of one horse, two buggies, ’two sets single harness, shovels, forks, jbox of tools, garden tools. 50 bushel of corn. 29 bushel of oats. hay. scantlings, gun, watch, lawn mower, heating stove and various other articles. Terms of Sale. For all amounts not exceeding five dollars, cash in hand. For amounts of five dallars and upwards a credit of six months will be given. Note bearing 6 per cent interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws, will be required. IRA WAGONER. JOHN WAGONER, Executors. Heller. Sutton & Heller. Attorneys. 29t3 ■ - o — EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1912. The Trustee of St. Mary's township, Adams county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by tne Advisory Board at its annual meeting to be held at the Trustee's Office, on the sth day of September. 1911, commencing at 1:00 o’clock, p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $1886.76, and township tax. 18 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, $2,820.14. and tax, 27 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures, $2820.14, and tax, 27 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures. $838.56, and tax. 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditures. $524.10, and tax. 5 cents on the ! hundred dollars. I 6. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $209.64, and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $9099.34, and tax, 87 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: •Total valuation of lands and I improvements $ 562,375.00 *Totai valuation of personal property 153,625.03 Valuation of railroads, express companies, palace car companies, telegraph lines, telephone lines, etc., etc. Estimated from last year's tax duplicate) .... 332,220.00 Total $1,109,240.00 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption.. 61,040.00 'Net taxable property of I township -$1,048,200.00 O. J. SUMAN, Trustee. Aug. !* 191 - | = ® ' EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1912. - The Trustee of Hartford township, Adams County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the advisory board at its annual meeting, to be held at my office on the fitth day of September, 1911, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: I 1. Township expenditures, $64 7.44, and township tax, 7 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditui es, $2,404.78, and lax, 26 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expendituies, 82,219.79, and tax, 24 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $5,272.01, and total tax. 57 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the abov? named township are as follows: i’otal valuation of lands and improvements $577,860.00 Total valuation of personal property 317.190.00 Valuation of railroads, express companies, palace car companies, telegraph lines, telephone lines, etc., etc. Estimated from last year’s tax duplicate).... 55,685.00 Total $950,735.00 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption.. 25,820.00 Net taxable property of township $924,915.00 Number of polls, 228. JOHN W. COWENS, Trustee. Dated, July 89, 1911.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS—VIEWERS' REPORT. In the commissioners' court of Jay County, Indiana. In the matter of the Ford & Shafer et al ex parte, petition for the improvement of the public highway on the county line road between Jay and Adams counties. Notice of the pendency of a petit lon and viewers' report before the boards of county commissioners of Jay and Adams counties in the State of I* 1 ’ diana. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Wabash township, Adams county. Indiana, and to the taxpayers of Bearcreek township. Jay county. Indiana, that on the 29th day of April. 1911, the above named petitioners tiled their petition in the auditors office ot Jay county. Indiana, praying for the construction of a stone road on and along the county line between the counties of Jay and Adams in the state of Indiana, which road and public highway is described as follows, towit: Commencing at the northeast corner of section 1, township. 24, north ot range 14 east, in Jay county. Indiana, and running thence west on and along the public highway between Bearcreek township, in Jay county. Indiana, and Wabash township, in Adams county, Inuiana, following the general highway as it now exists to the northwest corner of section B in said township 24, north of range II east, :n Jay county. Indiana. That the boards of commissioners! of Jav and Adams counties. Ip liana. | > have ’duly and legally met it joint, session and appointed viewers )nd an j engineer to lay out, view, prepare , plans, specifications and profiles foi ( the improvement of said highway to establish the length and width there-j of, assess damages, determine as to bridges, the depth and quality of stone to be used thereon and to determine the public utility and convenience of the construction of said improvement of said highway, and that ' said viewers and said engineer did on , the 26th day of July. 1911, file with the auditors of Jay and Adams counties in the State of Indiana, their written re- j port recommending the construction of said improvement of said highway. You are therefore hereby notified that the boards of commissioners of Jay and Adams counties, Indiana, will meet in joint session at the auditors office of Jay county, Indiana, in the citv of Portland, Indiana, on the 25th Day of August. 1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on said . day. to hear any and all objections you . may have why said improvement of | said highway should not be made and will then and there hear and deter mine said petitions and said report or, any remonstrance or remonstrances: (that may be filed thereto and against the construction of the improvement : of said highway. You are also hereby further notified ( that all claims for damages for and on account of the construction of said improvement of said public highway must be filed with said viewers and engineer within ten days from the 26th day of July, 1911. Dated this 26th day of July. 1911. H. S. MICHAUD. Auditor. Adams County. Ind. , W. LEA SMITH. Auditor, Jay County, Ind. Smith & Fleming, Attys. aug 3-10 HAO NARROW CACAP*,: Saturday, while moving his threshing rig to another job, Gus Limenstall had a very narrow escape from serious injury or perhaps death, when, without warning, his heavy engine crashed through the flooring of a small bridge he was attempting to cross. Mr. Limenstall was standing in such a position that he was able to jump out of the way of the wreck and was uninjured. He was torced to work all night to get his engine out of the ditch, but Saturday morning he was at his job, on time, ready to go to work. ' N. I. LEAGUE DISSOLVED. Wabash. Ind., July 31 —(Special to 1 Daily Democrat) —The Northern Indiana base ball league was dissolved to-' , day, and orders issued to magnates to release all players under contract. Anderson and Bluffton dropped out Saturday, and it was at first decided to , carry out the season with the remaining four teams. After release this morning the entire league was dis--1 banded. ■ o— ——-—*——— OBITUARY. Harold Edwin, infant son of Charles ’ and Fannie Nyffler. was born in Preble I township, Adams county, on the twen- ’ tieth day of February, 1910. He was j baptized in the name of the triune ■ God on the twenty-eighth of August, ; 1910. As a strong and healthy child , ' he grew up to be a joy unto his par- ■ ents. A little more than a week ago he took sick and in spite of good care I the sickness developed. He grew weaker and weaker until he passed I away last Wednesday evening, July 26, 1911. In our deerest bereavement t we took up unto our Master, Jesus, and gay: “The Lord gave, the Lord • hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” Those laughing eyes of thine, fair child, God never wished to weep; ' Ere smiles had fled, the shadows fell, ’ Os death’s long, silent sleep. - o ) SECURES SPLENDID POSITION. Mr. Hugh Kapp, formerly of Bluff- ' ton,'and well known here, has just been appointed to a $6,000 position as advertising director ot a big magazine

combine, including bian. Sterling. Home. <**• J* i view. American Woman. * | quarters at 66 West Thirty New York City. MILLER BROTHERS COMING. Miller Brothers’ 101 Ranch i west is to be here on August 3rd. and ( will bring with It the greatest con-, gress of natural riders that has e been assembled. They are men and, women who have become proficient n horseback riding, from being compe . cd to ride and are not of those who, nave been taught in schools for riding While they are all accompli»he< •< era. they do not consider riding an ac complishment. but on the contrary, a necessity. To them it has been a n°“ cessity all their lives and the skill they have acquired has been acquired l>' natural efforts and not by tutor. 1 he) are not of the spangle bedecked ridels, who ride for applause, more than for expert exhibition. Neither are their horses confined to the see-saw gait that makes riding more of a rockin’, chair exhibition. With the 101 Ranch it is natural riding at a pace that kills and both horses and riders enter into | the sport with a vim that is positively ■ invigorating. The cowboys, Indians Cossacks, ; Mexicans, cowgirls. Senoritas. Arabs

land cattle herders generally. “ a ' e | Hong been regarded as the leaders <■ ' the experts and all of these are among {the riders of the 101 Ranch Wild West < . show. They ride as rtv others would • dare ride and with a naturalness that is not only entertaining, but gives an elegant opportunity to compare the ■'style with the cut and dried style of • riding as adopted by the circus rider. Beside these riders of the plains and j prairies are the cavalry of every na- ( tion, who have learned to ride as part, of their daily routine and drills in the various armies of the world. M hile in most instances their riding is more dignified, it is none the less finished and hazardous. Probably there Is no class of riders that excite more interest than do the ' riders of the “outlaws.’’ a name that I the cowboys give the bucking horses. ■ Many are of the opinion that a bucking horse is taught to buck. This is I erroneous. They buck simply because . they have not sense enough to do anvi thing else. ( The residence of chiropractics, or a body of men who are rendering a spinal treatment without the use ot medicine or surgical operation, is ; short in the state of Indiana, as can be easily seen from the fast raging war which is being waged against them by the state board of medical registration, which is making arrangements to expel them from the state. 1 ' Dr. Finkhoiisen, who several months ago located in this city, and since then has been enjoying a fast-growing practice, was, on account of this much talk, forced to abandon this city and seek elsewhere, as they are doing in other, cities. The reason for the fight which is being made against them is that, they do not hold a physician's license ( and cannot practice medicine. Word j from Indianapolis was to the effect that ail practicing this profession would be notified by the secretary of the state board to discontinue this work, and if he failed to heed the: warning, steps would be at once tak-1 en to expell them. Chiropractic practitioners treat their patients by what they profess to be a scientific manipulation of the spinal column. The sys-1 I tem was originated in lowa several, ' | years ago, but no attempt had bees i | made to introduce it in Indiana until i recently. Mr. Finkhousen, during his '. short stay here, enjoyed many friends 1 and worked up a respectable practice,' I and many people have had been greatly benefitted by the treatments which he gave them. o Emanuel Woods and daughter, Mrs. Minerva Wilkinson, went to Portland ; Monday, where they were called, by the illness of the latter’s son. War-' ren Woods Wilkinson, who is in the county hospital there, suffering from | ' -an acute attack of appendicitis, WarI ren had gone to Portland Saturday afternoon about 2 or 3 o’clock on a freight train to attend a carnival' ■ which is being held there. In the ev- 1 ening he was seized with an acute at- 1 tack of appendicitis, falling to the 1 ' | sidewalk, near the carnival grounds, i, where he was picked up. For a time. . it is said, according to a Portland dis-' I I patch, he was in terrible agony, and j i his cries attracted the attention of ev-' '■ | eryone on the street. He was delir- [ ■ | lous for a while and as soon as inSor--11 mation from him as to his identity ’ could be gotten, word was sent to the I grandfather in this city. According ’, to the message it was stated that the I sick lad was a son of Mr. Woods, and he was much alarmed, thinking that , it was his son, Hugh Woods, of Warren, who had gone to Portland and was Injured. The matter was soon straightened out, however, when it was learned that Warren had gone • there. The message stated this his t: condition was not serious. Another » telephone message to the hospital » Sunday evening by Mrs. Wilkinson as

whMher th. boy could be brought here brought the word that he wm by no means able to come home■ yeL l Ag to whether an operation will bo neceesary i» tmhnown at this timr The boy i» about eighteen years of age The mat) fiends of George Babeock. formerly of this city, will be I pleased to hear of his advancement the business world of Logansport becoming a proprietor and manager of one of the largest and best drug stores in the state. A Ixvganspor’ daily pa--1 per gives the following notice of the business deal: •George Babcock, former pharma ! cist at the Red Cross drug store on Broadway, has purchased the interest 'of Ernest Pearsons, manager of the store in the Logansport Drug company, proprietors of the pharmacy. Babcock nO w becomes manager of the store, and also one of the proprietors. Pearson, who is well known and ■ has many friends in this city, will probably accept offers to go upon the road He has not announced whether or not he will continue to make this , city his home. The change in the com- , p, B v was made on Tuesday. Babcock is a graduate of Purdue and was forI merlv located at Frankfort in the fur- . nftur'e business. He has been with ■ the Red Cross for some months."

The funeral pl M- Mereness, a for-, tner Adams county man. was held Sun day, his death having occurred Fri | day noon at the home of his son, W. | H. Mereness, at West Alles, about sev- . en miles from Milwaukee, Wis.. ac-j cording to a message received here ] by a sister-in-law, M’s. Minnie Dan- ■ lots Mr. Mereness had been a suffere. from Blight’s disease and jiernic- . ions anaemia, for some time, but uuiy a week ago last Monday had returned , to Wisconsin after a three weeks’ visit at the Daniels home in this city. At that time he wag not well, but there was no thought that his death would be so soon, and the message thereo - . was a most unexpected one. Mr. Mereness, whose wife was Mrs. Ella Cross Kellison. of rhis city, resided several years in Root township, where they owned a farm, going three years ago to Wisconsin, where they have since lived. Quite recently Mrs. Mereness purchased a rooming establishj ment in Los Angeles, Ca., which she , ; has been conducting, Mr. Mereness ; ' uot yet having joined her there. He leaves besides his wife, a son. W. H-1 Mereness, at whose home he passed ' away, and a daughter, Alta. He was about fifty-eight years of age. The, news oi his death will come as a grievous sorrow to his many friends , here, acquaintance with whom he re-1 newed on his recent visit here. o ' Washington. D. C., July 31—Representative Adair is receiving letters of a very enthusiastic character from Indiana, suggesting that he should get into the gubernatorial race and offering support, some or tnese are from men of the highest prominence in political circles, whose names Mr. Adair ' declines at this time to make public. It is reported by Adair’s friends tha’ • there is a splendid chance to start ' a movement for the Eighth district representative that would carry off the prize; that the people like a winner, and Adair's reputation as a man who always wins would go far toward , ; carrying him through. Mr. Adair has not yet consented to the use of his name. If he gets into | the race, which is not at all improb- ' able, it will not be in the role of an ; active candidate. He will be in much 'the same position toward the gover-1 norship that Governor Marshall is to- ' ward the presidency. He will let the i active candidates run their heat. Then if it is apparent that no one of them can win, and the delegates look around for another man who has created no antagonisms and whom the ’riends of all of the active candidates could'sup- . port, Mr. Adair will be within easy hailing distance and his auricular : nerve will be strained to bear the call from the convention. The outlook is not at all unpropitious for such a termination of the conflict. With Thomas Taggart. Stephen B. Fleming, John E. Lamb and others backing their favorites, it is believed ! that a good deal of friction may be ' generated, and the more the friction the better the prospects for Adair. He will be careful not to project his political personality into the zone of flying brick-bats. His demeanor toward | all of the active candidates will be i kind and amiable, and if, when a , break comes, there should be a center rush to line up behind Adair, there . would be no hard feelings on his part. Mr. Adair is not now. and probably will not be, at any stage of the game, i an active candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. As for being a re- ' ceptive candidate, using a little birdj line, if necessary, to coax it—well, I that is another matter. i o : LIVERY—I have several first-class i outfits. Buggies and carriages, to II let on call in first-class style, at reasonable prices 'Phone No. 182. SchlickI, man ft Bell, corner Third and Moni roe streets. 179t10

MANY ARE K Mother Grays p 0W1( H Children break up . lot B | relieve h.-a.U, h *° Ur ‘ B ach troubles, (eeth.ng B destroy worms. At ; ,n (lr M ■ Sample mailed tree B Olmstead, Lrßoy, \ y s Hb LADIES CAN WEAR W one size smaller by USin . B Faot Ease, the anti septi, Bi swollen, tender, aching te ( . t It » J o ' B walking a delight, iei :i . vw ‘ K bunions of all pain ,i U( | ■ and comfort Stil.t Don't accept any snt-stitm,. 'J’B! free Address. Allen s ■■ Roy, N. Y. u ’■! M SAVED HIS MOTHER’S Life H "Four doctors had g lVec me B writes Mrs. Laura ( ;., : n es (ls B La . ’’and my children and all B friends were looking tor rae to 4i< ’ B ' when my son insisted that 1 use Elec B trie Bitters. I did so, and they har, B ’ done me a world of good. I 'j B J ways praise them" Electric Bitter, ■ is a priceless blessing o women trou-B 1 1 bled with fainting ami dizzy B backache, headache. ' ikness. deb;; B ’ ity, constipation or k .in-y disorders ■ | Use them and gain new health B ' strength and vigor They ar e guaraa' B 1 teed to satisfy or monew retund ft |.B Only 50c at all druggists. B ■

WrNS FIGHT FOR LIFE. ■ It was a long ami bloody battle for B Life that was waged by Limes B. Men B shon of Newark. N .' of which he B writes: “1 had lost most blood from B lung hemorrhages, an-I 'eryweakß and run-down. For eight months 1B was unable to work Death seemed B close on my heels, when I iieitan. thre- ■ weeks ago, to use br King s New Ois-B covery. But it lias helped me greatly B It is doing ail that you claim Fm ■ weak, sore lungs, obstinate cough,. ■ stubborn colds, hoa:s-:.- v ■ asthma, hay fever or any throat ot ■ lung trouble, it’s supreme. s(k urf ■ SI.OO. Trial bottle fr?> Guaran’* I by all druggists H ■— o ■ USE ALLEN’E FOOT EASE. I The antiseptic now de. to shake into the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen, t tender, sweating, aching and takes the sting out of coms aad bun ions. Sold everywhere. 25c. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy. N Y Permanent employment at good ulariee on pleaaant work for capable, experienced lady stenographers one be procured by applying to S. F. Bowser ft Co., Inc., Fort Wayne, Ind. Addie what experience you have had and what typewriter you can operate, llltl KILLS A MURDERER A merciless murderer is appendicitis with many victims, but Dr. Kings.N'e’ Life Pills kill )t by prevention The.’ gently stinulate stomach, liver ano bowels, preventing that ■ logging that invites appendicitis, curing constipation, Headache, Biliousness. Chills. 25 cents at all druggists. —o —" THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA. is germ life that barrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure eczema is to remove toe cause by washing away with a clean, penerating liquid, the germ life and P®' 9o ” that cause the trouble. We have a preparation that wih do this. The first appliaation will stop the itching and give prompt relief w an irritated, Itching or inflamed staIf you are a sufferer from skin o. scalp eruption in any form, try bottle of this clean scientific preP tion, we are confident you will pleased with the results fro® u of this standard preparation for e(Z ma. Good for Infants as well a9 persons. At Smith. Yager ft drug store. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT Why experiment trying to drive t dandruff germ from underneat skin witn greasy lotions or 1 dressing wnen druggists and in Decatur the Smith. a ' Falk drug store will B uarante *. the • and Zemo soap to entirely r scalp of the germ life that cau trouble. obta j n . Zemo and Zemo soap can w > ed in any city or town in A' ll ' i are recognized the best !ini ™ . so [ • nomical treatment for all >• • , • the skin or scalp whether o . or grown person. O’ lo ” 1,1 Zemo soap and appl> ea! 1,1 0 sf aip , will stop itching and c,eanse .. tioß of ■ of dandruff ard scurf. ■ Zemo and use of Zemo of - the most obstinate case , skin disease. a pd We invite you to try Zemo soap and if not ent ‘ ! w e will refund your money • FOR SALE—4-burned bin stove, with oven: ne*> - Inquire Amos - ) R. R. No. 3.