Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1911 — Page 8

* EXECUTRIX SALE. Nolice is hereby given that the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of James M. Archbold, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of the dacedant, two and one half (2H) miles southeast of Decatur on the old Piqua road, St. Mary’s township, Adams County, Indiana, on Tuesday, October 17, 1911, all the personal property of said estate. to-wit; Two head of horses, 1 gray mare. 8 years old; 1 black mare, 13 years old; 7 head of cattle, 2 milch cows, part Jersey, giving milk; 1 one-year-old heifer, part Jersey; 1 one-year-old steer, part'Durham; 3 spring calves. 1 brood sow, 7 spring shoats. S fall shoats. Farming Implements: Milwaukee binder, McCormick mower, good as new; McSherry grain and fertilizer drill, bay rake, two-horse wagon, breaking plow, spring-tooth harrow, spike-tooth harrow, sulky corn plow, 2 shovel plows, one-horse cultivator, hand garden plow, 1 set of work harness, sweat pads, set of manure boards, cross-cut saw, sixteen foot ladder. hay ladders, scoop shovel, grind stone, jack plane, shovel, spade, log chains, matox, grain sacks, two-thirds (2-3) interest In 8 acres of corn, in shock, and many other articles not mentioned. Sale to begin promptly at 10 o’clock a. m. Terms of Sale —For all amounts of $5.00 and under cash in hand. For all amounts over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given. Note bearing 6 per cent interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws will be required. No property to be removed until settled for. MARY C. ARCHBOLD. Executrix. John Spuller, Auctioneer. 38t3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, superintendent of the William Glendening ditch in Wabash and Hartford townships, Adams County, Indiana, will on Saturday, October 7, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the office of the county surveyor in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, receive sealed bids for the construction of said ditch in accordance with reports, plans and specifications therefor, now on file in said cause. Bids will be received and contracts let as follows: Main Ditch. Section 1, Station 117 to 133. Section 2, Station 91 to 117. Section 3, Station 65 to 91. Section 4, Station 44 plus 84 to 65. Section 5, Station 18 to 44 plus 84. Section 6, Station 0 to 18. Bidders will be required to file with their bids affidavits as required by law upon forms furnished by such superintendent and each bid shall be accompanied with a good and stiff!- 1 cient bond in a sum equal to twice the amount of such bid, conditional for the faithful performance of said contract ■ and that each bidder will enter into i contract if the same be awarded to him, such bond to be approved by , said superintendent. The said superintendent reserves 1 the right to reject any and al! bids. No bids will be accepted in excess ( of the estimated cost of such work, ( or in excess of the benefits found. WM. FRAZIER, 221t1-38t2 Supt. of Construction. 1 I -I APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- J TRATOR. Notice ! ft haER**T given that the uu , dersigned has been appointed adminis- ■ trator of the estate of Mary E. Steele, [ late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. DAVID STEELE. Administrator. Peterson 4 Moran, Attorneys. Sept. 20. 1911. 38t3 — o SHERIFF’S SALE. The State of Indiana. Adams Coun-’ ty, ss.: ! in the Adams circuit court of Ad- 1 ams County, Indiana. William Vance vs. Zachariah T. Aspy, Elias Krouse. No. 8184. By virtue of on order of sale to me -directed by the Clerk of the Adams . Circuit Court of said County and ( State, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will ‘ /avnnco fnv pvvhlin ‘ tn- door o f the Court House in t :e City of Decatur, Adams Count". Indiana, between the hours of 1 ■ o’clock a. m.. and 4 o’clock p. m., on Saturday, October 21, 1911, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the folloving described real estate, situated in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number one hundred thirty (130) and twelve (12) feet off of the , , r —• aide of inlot number one hu.t-thirty-one (131) in Studabakers addition to the Town of Geneva, Indiana. as same are designated on ie<orded plat of said addition. -xAnd t: failure to realize therefrom the full amount o' judgment, interest -nd -osts. I will at the sanrtfm“ er.< >n the same manner aforesaid. offer for sale the fee simple o> the above described premises. Taken as the property of Zachariah T. Aspy to satisfy said order of sale this llt-i day of September, 1911. THOMAS J. DURKIN. ;;9t3 Sheriff. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, County of Adams. S 3. „ . o In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term. 1911. Mirlie Meyers vs. Frank Meyer-. No 8202. Complaint for divorce. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Frank Meyers, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Frank Meyers that be be and

appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 80th day . of November, 1911, the same being the I Ist Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the - Court House in the City of Decatur. . commencing on Monday, the 20th day s of November, A. D„ 1911, and plead > by answer or demur to said complaint, ) or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and Seal of said • Court hereto affixed this 26th day of September, 1911. 1 JAMES P. HAEFLING, Clerk, t L. C. DeVoss, Attorney for Plain--1 tiff. 39t3 1 ■ ..—I o ■ -■ — ■ The only defense against a woman's sarcasm is silence, and a 1 whole lot of it. —John Emery r White. » • ■■■ • Miss Vernla Smith will entertain the Needlecraft club Thursday even- ■ Ing. . b _ - ■ — Every one is asked to come and ’ bring a baby to the baby social given Friday afternoon in the Methodist ' church parlors by the ladies of the Mite society. If you have no baby, I borrow one for the occasion. | Lee Hilyard planned a very pleasf ant surprise on his sister, Mabel, last Thursday evening. After attending the fair during the day she returned home in the evening, finding many of her friends gathered there to remind her that she was sixteen years old that day. The evening was spent in games and music, and all remained until a late hour, when Mr. Lee was reminded that the day following was his twenty-first birthday, after which all departed for their homes, wishing ( Miss Mabel and Mr. Lee many more ( happy birthdays. Those present j were Misses Bertha Drummond, Edna Steele, Lillit Teeple, Lulu Teeple. Edna Durr, Velfna Roop, Notia Strick- , ler, Helen Cowan, Velma Hilyard. Jes t sie Rubby, Laura Wolfe, Mabel Hil- ( yard; Messrs. James Strickler. Ray , Stetler, Roy August. Cloyce Roop, i Garth Roop, Rufus Case. Marion Case, j Ray Case, Frank Bolinger, Ralph Bolinger, William Gause. Daniel Gause, Chester Bryant, Frank Lynch, Elmer j Burnett, Dale Cowan, Lee Hilyard.— j Contributed. On last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. J. C. c Grandstaff entertained at a chicken r ' dinner in honor of Mrs. Lulu Vance of Willshire, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. j J. Archbold of Decatur, it being Mrs. e Vance’s thirty-sixth birthday and Mr. , and Mrs. Archbold's twenty-first wed- t ding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mann and daugb- <_ ter, Verna; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Single £ ton and sons. Franklin and Kenneth. c Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Vance and chil- a dren, Walter, Wildas and Verna; Mr. f| and Mrs. Harlo Mann ,an<k ‘ children, Florence. Mildredc. 'Leroy, Carl. Clif- ( ford and .kiouise: Mr. and Mrs. W. J- < Ar.'t'tibold and children, Marion, Earl t and Esther, and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. ( Grandstaff and sons. Curtis, Francis, s Floyd and Gerald. Mrs. Ora New- ( . hard and daughter, Melvina, were 1 present in the afternoon. All report s ’a good time and have planned to eat < dinner together on the next birthday { anniversary of Mrs. Harlo Mann. t i John Gilpen, a well known newspa- f per correspondent, died in Newport, R. I. He was sixty-three years old * and a native of Leeds, England. For * fifteen years he was on the staff of the Newport News. He is said to have 1 been the first man in this country to 1 I report a polo match and the origins- 1 tor cf the society column. < i The John Malston home was ablaze ] with good cheer Saturday evening. ( when a few of their friends, seventy j three in numoer, gatnered in with ( .their well-filled baskets, the affair be- j ing a surprise in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Malston. They spent the even- ( ing with games, music, and enjoying j the supper which the hostess had , tastefully prepared. Those present , were Mr. and Mrs. John Malston, Mr. , and Mrs. John Hoblit, Mr. and Mrs. - W. P. Dunfon, Mr. and Mrs. George - Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Douglass, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hook, Mr. and Mrs. , Delmer Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Aus- , tin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ripley, . Grandma Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ike King, Mr. and Mrs. John Wechter, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mitch, Mrs. Frank Christy, Mrs. Menard Syphers and daughter, Mrs. Dunken, of Warsaw; Miss Sallite Stewart, Marion; Ella Christy, Blanche Christy, Flossie Malston, Ethel Hoblet, Reah Dunfon, Bessie Bumbarner, Gayneth Douglass. Gretchen Douglass, Fern Jones, Fay Ripley, Dorothy Ripley, Leah Christy, Dora Christy, Grace Edwards, Jennie Wechter, Ive King. Audrey King, Came Edwards, Kenneth Hoblet, Ralph Dunfon, Hornet* Hoblet, Vercll Hoblet, Russel Dunfon, Kenneth Bumgarner. Dale Jones, Kenneth Malston, Paul Malston, Leland Ripley, Paul 1 Edwards, Forest Ripley, Lee Mitch, Ralph Christy, Earl Ripley, Sherman I Mitch,, Russel Christy, John King,

Gerald Edwards and Chalmer Edward*. A jolly good time was bad by all and at a late hour the visitors, departed, wishing many happy r® - trims of the day.—Contributed Mrs. Oliver Reasoner and son, Philip, of ijjumner. 111., are guests this week of the John R. Peoples family In Root township. Eighteen ladies in attendance at the Presbyterian Home and Foreign Mis sionary society’s meeting at the home of Mrs. Jonas Coverdale Tuesday afternoon made the interest unusually good. A paper on the lesson, by Mrs. Nettie Schrock, was of much interest, and the round table discussion carried out In charge of Mrs. L. A. Graham. was interesting, as were the special musical numbers. The next meeting will be October 31st, with Mrs. L. A. Graham. “A Trip to Africa,was the subject of the very interesting paper read by Mrs. Amos Glllig at the meeting of the Historical club at the home of Mrs. Fannie Peterson Tuesday evening, the lesson being carried out further with interesting talks on sub-topics by others. Mrs. Robert Blackburn, a member who has recently returned from a year's visit in Los Angeles. Cal.. was present and gave an interesting talk on her travels. Mrs. Helen Bios som of Fort Wayne was an out-of-town member present. The next Tuesday evening session will be with Mrs. P. B. Thomas, and Mrs. Helen Blossom , will have the paper. I Mrs. C. J. Weaver will entertain a company of fifteen ladies at 6 o'clock | dinner this evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The Misses Rose Confer, Bertha and Rose Voglewede, Stella Bremerakmp, Adelaide and Mayme Deininger, will go to Bluffton tomorrow, where they will attend the street fair. While there they will he guests of Mr's. Will Berling. Mrs. Kate Wilmington of Grand Rapids. Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Philips. Miss Kate Zurcher of Berne change-4t cars here enroute to Fort Wayne for. medical treatment. The Misses Mayme and Adelaide! Deininger, Rose Corner. Stella Bremerkamp and Bertha and Kynt Voglewede will be among those to attend the Bluffton street fair Thursday. Mrs. Louis Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell and Mrs. Myrtle Daugherty of Muncie arrived i nthe city this morning to be in attendance at the funeral of George Conrad whicn *oo)f. “Jttrt'v ,'*/.» aiternoon. The state medical association will convene Thursday of this week at Indianapolis and continue over Friday. ‘ the sessions to be held in the parlors ! of the German House. Several Ad-, ams county association members wili doubtless attend. The remodeling of the Hart homestead on Monroe street recently purchased by J. S. McCrory, is being pushed along rapidly. The house has been raised and the cellar made under it, and work on the cement block foundation is in order. Barney Kalver, who has been at Chicago for some time at a canitar-' ium, where he took treatment for the' "shingles,” arrived back in Bluffton this morning after a day's visit with friends at Decatur. He is feeling much better. —Bluffton News. Troy Babcock of Logansport arrived in the city yesterday for a short visit with friends and this morning left for Monroe to visit with his parents, I. L. Babcock, for a few days. He will leave Saturday for Indianapolis, where he will enter upon a college course. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Linn of Toronto.' Canada, who have been visiting here, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne, where they will visit further until Friday, when they return home. They were accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mr. Linn’s mother, Mrs. Mary Linn Breiner. Arthur Vitz, son of the Rev. Henry ' Vitz, of Indianapolis, former pastor of the German Reformed church in this city, was a member of the band th-at accompanied the Indianapolis boosters, to this city this morning. Arthur was but three or four years of age wh-en the Vitz family left this city. o STILL-BORN BABE. A babe was this morning born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schenk, w est of Pleasant Mills. Private burial was made later at that place. o- ... - MRS. HOLLOWAY ILL. Mrs. C. J. Weaver Is in receipt of a letter from Dr. Marie L. Holloway, who has been living with her daughter, Bertha, Mrs. Will Winch, at Branson, Mo., for about three years. Mrs. Holloway states that she is in very poor health and is confined to her bed the greater part of the time. Very soon after removing from here to Branson, she became afflicted with ' rheumatism. Her many Decatur T"-— r - l rn_ t———

. friends will be sorry to heat of he! > I poor health. ( T At 8:30 Wednesday morning a »!><■" ’ 0. H. 4 I , ! city bearing the members of The J«>-. l.vUl.Welil"*". 1 .owns in northwestern Indiana. Th I visiting jobbers and manufacturer» wl ll remain in this city one hour and, . the time will be devoted to calling on the local merchants in their various ■ places of business. \mong the officers of the Trade as- ( ■ sociation who will accompany the par-, . tv are Richard Lieber, president. Lew , W. Cooper and Charles A. Bookwal • ter, vice presidents, and Leroy E. Sny- . ■ der, secretary. There will le no pie . ■ tense at a meeting or program tor the visitors have sent word that the soupurpose of their coming is to allov. . the members of the Trade association to become personally acquainted wothe retail merchants of this city. Ihe party will Include a number of the active heads of the largest wholesale and manufacturing concerns in Indi anapolis. This will be the ninth trip that the association has arranged and the men in charge of the biggest businesses have found it a tremendous advantage to them to go out through the state and meet personally men ( who have been their customers for ( years. On the arrival of the train the visitors will form in line behind the Indianapolis News Newsboys' band, which is to accompany the part and ' give a public concert at some central I point, and the visiting business men will make their calls on the merchants. The officers of the Trade association have explained the absolute impossibility of spending more time here, although they have declared they would be glad to do so. they .have planned to visit twenty-one cities and towns in two days, and in order to do I this have been compelled to make a fast schedule. The local merchants who have received letters from the men who are coming have been told, i that the length of time spen? here is not to be taken as an indication of tue interest in this city. It is the hope of . many of the members that a second | trip may be made in this section of i the state when real visits may be arranged instead of the hurried calls . made necessary on the present day. ] ' The local business men are anticipating the visit of the Indianapolis Trade association, but they have been assured that the Indianapolis business men are not seeking any special en tertainment. The Indianapolis New - Newsboys’ band, which accompanies the Trade association on all of its trips, is one of the best known juvenile bands in the ttuder the d>- | rection of Prof. J. B. Vandaworker the young musicians; Save attained a hrati

state of proficiency and the band is in 1 ' constant demand’ for concerts. Spec- ( 1 ( ial arrangements have been made with ( £ i the Indianapolis schools to permit thej ! I boys to be away for the two da.vs’ of: the present trip. 1 < i , Touios. France, Sept. 25—(Speciaiito Daily Democrat)—Three hundred and ’ ; sixteen officers and men of the war ! ] ship Libert! died today when, an ex-, plosion sank the vessel in the read i ‘ I sheds at this place. One hundred of ( the crew escaped deash by swimming ( to shore. A short circuit in the store; , room is supposed ter have beepj the' I ! cause of the disaster, hut as the cause , is not positively known, the wildest excitment prevails throughout France, ] The disaster is said to resemble that of the U. S. battleship Maine The Liberti was one of the largest of the French navy and was in charge of Captain J'aurez; brother of the famous socialist, who was absent from rhe ship ' at the time of the explosion. The report of tile explosion of the main mag- > azine was terrific. It killed twenty seamen and injured fifty, and the Democratic sterner, whoch was near, had all; of its windows shattered. A launch ' enroute to shore with passengers from ■ , the ill-fated ship, was struck by a g>' gantic block of metaß and sank, killing every occupant. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Judge Itemster of the circuit court, in a d ecision i here this morning, granted an rtjunc- . tion restraining the board of election* commissioners from permitting the !■ new constitution to a vote beforethe i i constitution has been passed. The I suit of the constitution of of the new I proposed basic laws is largely on the ; | grounds of the irregularity it had on ■ its presentation to the voters at the I I legislature last winter. o— — ... ALL ONE SIDED. I 1 Was Ball Game For K. of C. at Steele's I > Park Sunday. A walk-aWay ball game for the . Knights of Columbus team took place' f • Sunday at Steele’s®park, when they 1 ( met the Ward Fence company team f I for the fourth time on the diamond, a ( each time winning. The City team ' 1 was at first scheduled for a game with r the Ward fence but they being

unable to report, the K. of C. te*m took their Place for the day. It WM al! onesided, worse than the three previoua Sunday games, the K. of C. team winning by the score of 19 to 9. The same teams will clash on next Sunday and a better line-up will be arrange., for that time. RETURNS FOR VISIT. Professor Samuel McConnahey, a teacher for ten years in the Van Werj, Ohio schools, is here visiting with relatives and renewing old acquaint aneesshiP Mr. McConnehey was for mei -ly a teacher In this county, but has not resided here for fourteen .years, having been a teacher in the Van Wert schools for ten years, where he has been very successful. Mr. McConnehey is a cJltsin of Mrs. C. L. ; Walters. — —• Miss Bertha Fugate, the flt'teen-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fugate, is lying very seriously ill at the home of her parents, three and one-half miles west of Monroe, sulfer-, ing intense pains from appendicitis. The physicians In attendance advised an operation at once and preparations were made for -ner to be taken immediately to a Fort Wayne hospital for the ordeal to take place. j Clem Heidemann of Geneva, who last week suffered the amputation of a portion of his left hand while O|>erating a cutter at Geneva Glove company's plant, of which he is the manager. was here today to have the injured member dressed. Although it la giving him gieat inconvenience it is doing as well as could be looked for, the wound being of a slowly healing nature, and some time will be necessary for it to heal before it can be , used with more ease. , | Will Mougey is unable to attend school at Fort Wayne, awing to several ingrown toenails, which are git , ing him great inconvenience. — 11 A young son of Mr. and Mrs. George . Miller of Kirkland township is very terlously ill at hia heme, suffering with ! symptoms of typhoid fever. v ■ THE STORK’S VISIT. | The stork stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Fritzinger in Root ; township Saturday and left a fine baby t boy. The little chap iiaa been named . Charles Edwin Melcle. Both mother and babe are getting along well. Mrs. Fritzinger was Miss Vaaa Frye of Indianapolis before her marriage.

D r , MEET TONIGHT. / t '* «•*» meeting * of the Yeomen this evening, there be ; ing considerable business- no come up i before the lodge, and a good attendance is asked to be on hand, for the assembly. This is the last week for Deputy ] Clerk D. 0. Roop at the wurt house, t who resigned some time ago to enter * into the profession of school teaching ] again, in which he was engaged before becoming deputy foe -fbunty Clerk Haefling, four years ago January Ist. < Mr. Roop will teach in Monroe town- 1 ship, his school opening; next Monday. ! He has served saiths a)l)y and well in his present official capacity and will be- i greatly missed by those who have been accustomed to seeing him in this place. Miss Letta Peters will finish the remainder of. the term for Mr. Haefling, whose term wilt expire January 1, 1912. Lester Cook, wnom the jury found guilty of assault- and battery with inten to commit sodbnxv on Floyd Monday, was sentenced thia morning by Judge Merryman, to from two to fourteen years iu, state’s; prison, and a fine of SIOO and costs. Sheriff T. J. Durkin will leryye tomorrow morning with Cook for Michigan City, where tie will be placed in- prison. ? The transcript and papers in the case of the State vs. Charles Hocken- * rider, found gu :ty of intended rape I upon Mrs. Bertha Irian, the deaf mute, I of Geneva. were filed in the circuit court, being sent here from the court of Justice of the Peace F. S. ArmWttrout of Geneva. L. C. DeVoss en | tered appearance for Hockenrider and iled a petition to defend him as a poor person. '' In the ease of the State vs. George Tricker, president, and C. E. Magley secretary of the fair association, charged with permitting gambling on the fair grounds last year, a separate and several motion by the defendants to quash each count of the indictment was sustained. Exceptions were taken by the state and the state was , granted leave to appeal the case to the supreme court. In the case of the State vs J W . Meibers and Frank Schumaker, the de- . fendant Schumaker appeared in court this afternoon and pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping a gaming booth.

He Was glv.-n i tin.* of K - ... Rosa Blazer E | w , A ■ — ~ IHHIi Timothy (' Vs ■ Kroner et al . not,.. -fl by I). E Smith tor to answer. Mtßgi Marriage license: Trei; a b . horn December i:, 189:! . : Virgil (’.and Arncnda !. ai ‘ William Wolfe, tarmer, born P e t,.. * 4, 1892. son of Joseph and , flj Wolfe; Bessie a 19, 1890, daughter , )f Joßeph ; becea Abnet, to- Iterne. ... M KI val Parr, city ■■ . -„ an of of Bert and Ro-. ■ , p arr Sfl Real estate • .. ■ iel to Gl are li. Senter, of lots 228. catur. $1; Matv j oneß ?fl| Thomas et al . p-trt of lots M 431, Decatur, SI2OO. Auditor Michaud lias complete figures in the hx rate for the Bl towns of Adam- county, showingtfcß following: Decatur. Jt.’.J p» r fl ; dred dollars; Geneva. $2.80; Monro* l , $2.68. fl — ATTACK Like TIGERS I In fighting to keep the blood fl J the white corpus, :,w attack distwfl’; ■ germs like tigers Hut often reus fl i . multiply so fast the little fighter* art fl " overcome. Then see pimples. bo>h. fl j eczema, salt-rheum and sores twlti flhijply and strength and appetite M, fl.'l This condition demands Eier'nr Rh- fl tens to regulate stomach, liver rd fl ; ' r kidneys and to expel i>otsons frontbfl t : ( blood. "They are the best blood pan- fl - fier,” writes C T Bndahn, 0! Trrt. fl • Calif., "I have ever found" Tie ■ make rich, red blood, strong nene fl and build up your health Try tt«. ■ 50c at the Holthouse Drug Co I 1 0 ■ A KING WHO LEFT HOME. S set the world to talking, but Paul Mr fl thulka of Buffalo. \ Y say* heaiuj»fl;| keeps at home the King of Utathofll —Dr. King s New I :fe Pilis—asithltfl • they're a blessing to all his family fl i Cure < onsti|xcion :-ida fl tion, dyspepsia. On': . 25c at the ifotfl house Drug Co. fl ■- — B

THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER I Thirty years of assocration-Uttß.' of it. How the merir of a joodtkigß stands out in that tin;-- -orthtwftK lessnesa of a had one .<>'here's guesswork in this evident* of Ths ■ A visa, Concord. Mich . who writes: "iB have t’s<-d Dr King’.-* IMeecvwy■ for thirty years. ,>n.i ''s the- «■. cough an.l cold cure I -litrß it finds n't ■ pry*it""out. Many .aiuilies laveisdß it forty yearn it’s the most infsHNtß throat and iiux & I equaled’fur Ihgiinp-. <-t’iitna. ver, croup, quinsy or -<,r-“itnw. Rtmß 50c, SI.OO. Trial bottle free. teed by tie*- iloitijo- "• line ’» ■ MANY CHtLDFZN « t-C I Mother Gray s Sweet Children break up colds m 21 ■ relieve fereriebness. headache. sW ■ ach trouhlbs, teething -Hswders ar ■ destroy worms. At all druggirts « ■ Sample mailed free. vidrMeW 9 ■ Olmsteadi. Leßoy, N. -■ I LADIES CAN WEAR HOES ■ one size-umtiilbr by sing • Foot- rase, the anti-sei ■ swollen, lender, aching fe»C it ■ walking: a delight, relieves- corns® ■ bunions of all pain, and, gi»* ■ and wumforti Sold evenywher,. ■ Don't* accept any subst .tms - ■ free. Address, Alien S. Olntsw®- ■ Roy, X Y . ■ IF YOO NAVE ECZ'fMA SKIN' OR SCALP THIXSI-- ■ HERE IS GOCO NtWs ■ You hove probably tried oW ■ more re<nedies wira sr.stl ■ Th‘s eosts money and - ’- a “ ce ■ We want you to vry liquid remedy, bat we do ■ you to pay for D unless you 3 ‘ ■ tailed with results. We hate so ■ faith in Zemo that we wrnt you it by sending to the E M cine Co., 3032 Olive St., ■ Mo., 10c in stamps to pay ]*’» .■ a generous sample ot Zetno (antiseptic) Soap and ” ! , booklet on skin diseases, or g« ■ tie today at Smith, Yager drug store and if y<”' are 80 vol tl with results they will r^ d ° I Zemo is a clean, scientific tion that washes away »» w | the germ life and ihe P 1 ’* cause the trouble. Stop at once and results can » ■ J one application. Zento cures eczema in all its or. as hives, rashes, acne, tet ' fgnts (»■ - itch, prickly heat, etc., on d ■ same as on grown persons- ■ Indorsed and sold 1 erywhere and in Decntnr ’ B ’ Yager & Falk drug store ■ C ~ ~ ° - rm FOR SALF—An 80-acre ’ mile east of Salem m b > township. Inquire oi - or jl f-l Mary E. Davy, IndianaPQl • , tl ,| Ray, Berne, Ind. J • STRAYED OR white coach dog from t I t er home on Fourth st roe > A liberal reward will »» . sot his return. —Leo We ■ |