Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1911 — Page 7

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been '" ~« for over 30 ,o»r.b„ b , in , e ~.„ x> ~tn * a,,d ,u ‘* bw4> “ made under his per. B ?,T' l “ upervlslol ‘ since its infancy. ' Allow no one to deceive you in thia All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as.good”are hS Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Kiperitn—u Whcii oS CAST OR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caster Oil Par*, goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays 1- everishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? r . BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES 1 I PATENTED-REGiBTEREO 64 AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block innerlin Lined Manties give 50 per cent, more light and will outlast «>x ordinary mantles. This tnaans a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents i GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST i I Save the box covr.rsfrom 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best !<n 10 and I 5-cent grade oi mantles sola —take them to your dealer, " or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. 1 Block Vy-tal-ty and Block innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, . *"' Chien, Pluc-binj, Grocery and Department Stores. I I — Dealer, Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue i' jfe'J? f 2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio r wS (Sole Manufacturers) SsU| Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every **< description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. OBaaa i ,i a«• ■-«,.» ■ • aw *•> msmb.**->. «~^ri»sa ,n ■■■rnavwiwraasHi a-ww»- ■ - ' — iff.-, ; "A ’ ijs-’ aSWv, \g £3 Gil----; ■ aCORI J ; Pprfprt Corset 1 for Large Women V . x It places over-developed women on \ H tho same basic a?'heir slender sisters. -• K ■ It tapers off Ihe f list, fi .ttens the ab- /. -J B dornen. and ab olutely reduces the if jSp \ I hips from 5 t< 5 inches. Net a "{> \ 3 harness —not a cumbersome affair, LUTvAx ' L x \ Ino torturing straps. but the most HV \ \ I scientific example of corsetry, boned ’ w Lj \ s ■ w in such a manner as to give the wearer \ V-.' A 1 ■ / / / I absolute of movement. / ,/ I New W. B. Reduao No. 770. For .arge \\\\ '•' ■ tall women. Made of wl.ile coutil. I lose support- »<•;Vi \w\.vv' z | era fro-aud-KIM. Size. 20 to 36. Price $3.00- \\\ ;!¥ .\\ New W. B. Reduso No. 771. is the same as ’VW /Y IW V\\ | No. 770, bj ia made of light weight while batiste. 'V 1 / V r! ■ Hose supp .-ter front and sides L-ze -.0 to 36. |i |y : 7 I I Pries $3.00. " i I New V. B. Redvoo No 772 For b>rre n short women. The same as No. 770, except that Uic j, i r. / / ... ■ bust is aos sew 1. at lower ail around. :.'l.io<' o. mi tc j,t I ■ coutil, ho,e supporters front and sides Sizes -0 to .10. h, ? • ■ Prico ST.OO. . , $3~ Ne t W. B. Reduso No. 773. is the same M ’ I No. 772, but; made of light weight whde out- ; te Hose $ support' r s from end sides. Sizes 20 to 30. z Ask any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. 'hip-subduing' models, g I which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes or any of our numerous styles H I whicl- ue made in such a vanety a. to guarantee perfect fit for every type or figure. M I C ; From $1 00 to $3.00 per pair. I WFiNGARTtN BROS.. Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK jj

t f»ARKE«’S ~ HAIR BALSAM ■K'-#w^b^J4 o,< '"''"''’ “ ,ui , , "'““‘‘ , ; | ' > 4“p> h,k 'l a ’iiviri.mt jHgS&.- JMk.»vc7 Fails to ! £%• •■# ’ • ir r io itfl Youthful co.or. a CufeM r a ‘ p Vr“-’ ,i ‘ i;hUg * ' omplexion OK. HEBRA'S (•&■“!’<*- *? • VIOLA CREAM fig Removes Freckles. Pimples, L W Liver - Moles B.ackheeds, \ owiurij oud Ton, aßd re- 1 stores the skin to itffcrigi- ''>•'<* , ueahness, producing n&'-y' v2tiiS\;JV «tour agd healthy >f*W' plcilrm. Superiortoalliino • . „n preparations and perfectly bennleM. At mi druggists, or mailed for Shots. Send lor Circular, VIOLA SKH-I SOAP’h *»?>>' ? •kin puaryta K g„„ un ,. q „.kH for <a. toil s. ■“£ Tival for the iMir-Mry. Abwiutoly pure d“ha*t«y a * «*ted. Al druggists, Pried 25 Cents. __ ~ 3. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O-

EPILEPSY' St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits 1 ' respond immediately to the remarkable treat- | meat that has for 39 years been a standard j remedy for these troubles-DR. KLINE'S CREAT »n nn NERVE RESTORER. It i» prescribed | SZaUil especially for these diseases and >s n A |<|a not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects | OUIIIG are immediate and lastine. rtiysi ( f ree L Cians recommend it and druggists sell n.‘r<"prove its wonderful virtues.-we winch«r. fully send, without charge, a FULL J 2.00 SUrrn. . Address PR. KLINE INSTITUTE, Branch 101, Red Bank, New Jersey. | ■ I I — -— —-~ , Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

NOTES AND INSURANCE. — I A decision of importance to insurance companion and policyholders was rendered by Judge Donovan yesterday, i Hays the Detroit Journal. It involved i the question of the effect of a note Riven in payment of a premium and t was raised in a case against tiie North- < ern Assurance Co. of Detroit. This i concern accepted notes for the payment of policies, but had inserted on the notes that in case the note was < not paid promptly when due the pol- i Icy automatically lapsed. This clause was enforced only, however, in eases : of so-called "bad risks," while the note ' was sued on in cases where the insur- ' ed was a "good risk.” Mr. Henderson pointed out that either the note was a payment or an extension of time. In either event, the insured was entitled under the law, 1 to the statutory thirty days of grace. < Furthermore, Mr. Henderson argued that the forfeiture clause on the note was void, because the very strict insurance laws of the state forbade tho companies inserting such a clause in the policy. "And,” argued Mr. Henderson, “If they can't put it in the policy, they cannot evade the law by inserting it in a note.” Judge Donovan agreed with the attorney and gave him a decree reinstating his client. Six hundred and eight employees of the Wells-Fargo Express company on the Pennsylvania, Western New York and Indiana-Michigan divisions of the express company, will have reason to be thankful next Thursday noon when they sit down to tables groaning beneath the weight of large plump turkeys sent out from this city. George j Mikesell, one of the route agents, was s here and placed with the Decatur Produce company an order for 608 of the finest and plumpest turks that this establishment will handle, the same to • be ready for delivery next Tuesday. On next Tuesday, Charles K. Bell, of Lima, Ohio, formerly of this city; Mr. ; Brownell and Mr. Mikesell, route agents of the Indiana and Michi- ! gan division, and Mr. McClure, a route i agent of the Western New York divispon, will be in this city to make per- . sonal supervision of the distribution of the turkeys over their respective I territories. Each employee of the j Wells-Fargo Express company, who has been with them six months, and j who works exclusively for the WellsFargo Express company, gets a turkey on Thanksgiving Day, this being a custom observed for many years. The Decatur poultry men have had the • privilege of furnishing turkeys for a . large territory for them for many years, and this year is no exception. | Marriage licenses: Perry J. Ogg, | born September 3, 1886, employee feed I barn, son of George Ogg, to wed An- [ nis M. Niblick, born June 12, 1895, : waitress, daughter of Charles Bruce ’ Niblick. | Real estate transfers: Peter Sether to J. 11. Vine et al., lot 622, Decatur, $llOO. The final report of Jeremiah Liechty, guardian of Myrl M. Leichty. now Myrl M. Stout, and Mabel E. Liechty, and the current report as to the other Liechty wards was approved, the guardian being discharged as to Myrl and Mabel. The grand jury is still holding its court of inquiry and will probably not be ready to report until the first of next week. Some fifty or sixty witnesses have been examined by the grand jury in its week’s session. E. L. Roberts & Co. vs. Noah A. Loch et al., account, $250. Default of defendants, judgment against defendants for $227.47 and costs. James W. Watkins vs. Ward Acheson et al., breach of warranty, S2OO. Rule to answer absolute in five days. Henry F. Hemicks vs. Irwin D. Landis, contract, $506. Answer filed and cause set for January Ist. TWO DITCHES SOLD. Stalter and Hamerick Ditches Were Both Sold This Morning. j Two ditches were this morning sold | at Surveyor Ernst’s office, they being . the Noah Stalter and C. H. Hamerick ditches. Four bidders were registered I for the Stalter ditch, with W. F. Stalter being the low bidder, and receiving I the contract. The C. H. Hamerick ditch ' went to John Reckord, he being the I low man in three blds filed: Stalter Ditch. Virgil C. Lalsure $1493.80 I Noah Yoder $1643.00 W. F. Stalter $1400.00 John Reckord $1600.47 C. H. Hamerick Ditch. John Reckord $367.70 J. A. Young $416.15 Otis Sims $385.00 o HORSES IN INDIANA. Washington, Nov. 24 —A report pub- <

llshcd today by the census bureau shows that the value of all horses, mules, asses and burros in the United , States in 1910 was 12.612,000,000, as compared with $1,099,000,000 in 1900; the net amount of increase being sl,- i 513,000,000, and the rate 137.7 per 1 cent. The total number of animals Increased from 21,625,800 to 24,016,021, i or 11.5 per cent. Had the census of, i 1910 been taken as of the same date i (June 1) as the census of 1900, the in-1 i crease would have been greater, pos-' 1 sfbly reaching 13 or 14 per cent. The i value of horses, mules, asses and bur- i ros in Indiana in 1910 was $97,087,699.11 The total number of these animals i was 897,458. The value of horses I alone in Indiana was $87,118,468. To- I tai number of horses was 813,644. o ] The Indiana railroad commission has issued its seventeenth quarterly accident bulletin, reviewing the steam and traction line accidents in the state for the quarter ending Septem- ; ber 30th. Thirteen steam roads reported nOj| accidents, a gain of three over the i corresponding quarter of last 'year. The number of passengers injured in i collisions was fourteen, as against ' , ninety for the corresponding quarter last year. The number injured by derailments was increased from four to fifty-one, thirty-eight of the latter being injured iij the Pennsylvania wreck at Fort Wayne. Only one passenger was killed during the quarter, | as against three a year ago. The victim, a woman, fell from a platform of a car while it was running over a bridge. Twenty-five persons in vehicles on highways were injured by steain . roads, as against forty-three similarly > injured a year ago. The total num- ; 1 ber struck on crossings was thirty- . I eight as against forty-eight a year 5 ago. Sixty-seven trespassers were ~ killed, as against eighty-six a year , ago. The steam roads killed twentyeight employees and the electric lines f two. The electric roads injured twentyB four passengers during the quarter, . as against one hundred for the corree ■ spending quarter last year. No passengers were killed, as against fifty a . year ago, when the disastrous trolley i wrecks in the northern part of the 3 state occurred. Seven trespassers e were killed, as against twelve a year o ago. j '■ ,Huntington, Ind., this morning ex- ( tended- the State Y. M. C. A. an ine vitation to hold its next, annual sese sion in that city, and the offer may 3, be accepted by the executive coinmitP tee. Other important business before the annual state convention of the Y. M. C. A. this morning was the selection of a nomination committee I! to select new state officers for the I ensuing year. The nomination com- ; i mittee will not matte its report until e ! late this evening, pro'oably after supj Per. j The second day's session of the ;■ I forty-second- annual state convention ■' I of the association opened at tiie Central Christian chinch this morning with 175 out-of-town visitors in ati tendance. Os this number perhaps 59 , I are from college associations over lhe state. Culver is represented by j five men in uniform. Indiana, De- , I pauw, Purdue, Franklin, Earlham, > Butler and other colleges of the state are also well represented. The 175 i men in attendance represent thirty, > of the associations in the state. Gent erally speaking the attendance at the f local convention has been satisi'ac- • tory to the state officers. J Committees Named ! President Jones called this morn-j ing’s meeting to order at 9 o’clock and , ■ announced the appointment of the following committees for work at the ( local convention: State Officers —E. M. Haas, Rich-, mond; O. E. Bannister, Muncie; R. N. Burwell, Gibson; A. 11. Geisner, Elkhart; Dr. H. A. King, Moore’s Hill; George D. McDill, Advisor. Resolutions —W. O. Daviess, South Bend; E. W. Titus, Brightwood; E. A. Wildman, Richmond. , Finance —Dr. B. A. Brown. Bright-1 wood; George Werner, Michigan City; I W. A. Miller, Culver; L. F. Truman,. Huntington. Nominating—C. Oliver Holmes,, Gary; Dr. R. L. Keller, Richmond; . A. M. Shepherd, Vincennes. —Ander- ( son Bulletin. LAID TO REST. — The following is related of tiie late Mrs. Eliza Fay, formerly of Geneva: j “Mrs. Eliza Fay, aged eighty-five, passed away at 12:30 o’clock today | after suffering for four years from a stroke of paralysis, which had seriously Impaired the use of one hand. She had been bedridden for the past three weeks, due partially to the paralysis and partially to her advanced age. She was perfectly conscious during her last moments. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

"The decedent was born in Circleville, Ohio, on February 10, 1826, the daughter of Jacob and Nancy Meed. She was married twice during her residence at Circleville, first to Samuel Haswell, and after his death to Earn Fay, with whom she moved to Indiana. Mr. Fay was a carpenter and they resided at Bluffton, Fort Wayne and Geneva. After his death at Geneva thirty years ago Mrs. Fay returned to Bluffton and she has made her home at her residence on East South street ever since. The only child of the union died in infancy. Mrs. Jane Burwell, a sister, survlces. Tho funeral services were conducted at the house at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. E. T. Poulson. The interment was made at Fairview.—Bluffton News. • ■ ——o ■ - — FUNERAL OF MRS. BOKNECHT. The last services were performed for Mrs. Charles Boknecht Sunday, when the body was interred with impressive ceremonie in the cemetery at the Massillon English Lutheran church. Prior to this, the sermon was , delivered at the church by the Rev. A. K. Mumma of Hoagland, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives of the deceased lady. Mrs. Boknecht's death occurred suddenly Thursday night from hemorrhage of only ten minutes’ duration. The Elks' annual public memorial service, for the deceased members of the order, will be held at the hall on next Sunday afternoon, December 3rd, at which time a general invitation is , extended the public to attend these services. An appropriate program will be arranged for the occasion and Judge LaFollette of Portland will deliver the principal address of the day. ■ This service is held each year on the • first Sunday of December when their deceased brethren are remembered, ■ and respects paid to them out of esi teem by the members, according to 1 the ritual prescribed by the order. ■, These services are always largely at- • tended and as usual many will re--1 spond to the invitation generally ex- ■, tended. The program as it will be i* carried out will be published later, ’ I with the different speakers and oth- ! ers who are to take part in the servs j ice. ■ J LOOKING FOR HIS MOTHER. D. 11. Fulleton. who has returned - from Benton county, ana is visiting .' with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Baugh- ,» mann, of Monmouth, tells of meeting .' while gone a friend of his, Hugh King, . ‘ of near Goodland, who is looking for t the wheareabouts of his mother. Her j name was Olive King, and she was > the widow of Alexander or "Sandy’' > King, until her remarriage, since . 1 which time the son has lost knowl--1 edge of her whereabouts. He thought . however, that, she had married a man who is a painter and that they live in >' this city. The son is very anxious to t' learn of his mother, as there is soyne money due tier from the King estate. ; Any one knowing of the lady would . do her, as well as her son, a favor by i communicating with D. H. Fulleton, ■ rural route 7. . ’ John Schrank, father of Ben Schrank 1 of this city, for many years a resident . of tiie county, passed away Sunday ■ morning at 10:30 o’clock at his home , a mile south of Pleasant Mills. Mr. Schrank was eighty-one years of age, and for some time had been in failing health from a complication of ailments | superinduced by his old age. He I had, however, been bedfast only a ' week. When it was known that his condition was very serious, and that ' there were no hopes for his recovery, his children were summoned to his I bedside, and all were with him wTien 'he passed away. Mr. Schrank was a i native of Germany, but came to tills country fifty-five years ago. He was married in young manhood to Miss i Mary Jane Schneddiker of near Winchester, and thirty-five years ago they ! came to this county, settling on the j farm near Pleasant Mills, where they i have made their home since. Mrs. i Schrank is still living, being about ■ seventy-five years of age. They were ' numbered among the highly respected 1 and prominent residents of St. Mary’s township and have an innumerable ! number of friends, whom the death of this aged man saddens. The following children survive: Ben Schrank of •this city; Will Schrank of Cincinnati, (Ohio; Herman Schrank and Mrs. Annie Fuller of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Cir rie Stults of this city. The funeral [ will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home, the services to be conducted by the Rev. Kohne of Willshire, Ohio. Burial in the Pleasant Mills cemetery. <r The Eaton miss who is engaged in a legal contest tn an Indianapolis court with Mrs. Leona Batty for the possession of a baby which she claims she gave birth to in a maternity hospital, and which Mrs. Batty’s husband alleges his wife attempted to pass off oa him as be? own, is Vlr- j

glnia A kern, accoztftng to reports from IndiaaiipollH, sals an exchange. Dispatches from that place state that the Eaton girl alleges that John Sweeney, a glass blower, is the father of the child. The dispute over the parentage of the child followed the obtaining of a divorce from his wife by Batty and an order from the court for the husband to pay a certain amount for the support of the infant. Batty filed suit to have the court's order set aside, alleging that his wife obtained the baby from the Door of Hope and attempted to palm it off as her own. The Eaton girl claims that she fa now able to support the youngster | and she wept as she pleaded with the i court for its custody. If the court had the wisdom of a King Solomon he might be more easily able to decide the question of which woman is the child’s real mother. MOVING TO MICHIGAN. Mrs. Forest Andrews and family loft Monday for Leslie, Mich., where they will make their home. Mr. Andrews, who purchased a farm near that place, has been there a week getting things in readiness for the coming of his family. The Andrews family has resided south of this city for many years, becoming very prominent and highly esteemed and there are many friends who are loath to have them go so far away. They were accompanied as far as Fort Wayne this morning by Mrs. C. T. Rainier and Mrs. Agnes Andrews. o TO ENLARGE WORKS. Markley and Holthouse to Purchast More Land. • ; The Bluffton Cement Products com- ■ pany has completed arrangements to . lease a tract of land on the east side ■ , of the C. B. & C. tracks south of the • land on which C. G. McClenaghan's . coal sheds are situated. W. A. Mark- - | ley, superintendent of the plant, stated - l that tiie land is secured to provide ■ for future necessities occasioned by ‘ the normal increase in business. For , , the present the yard will probably be - | used for additional storage room, but - I in the future an addition to the sac- ! tory may be built. Tiie company’s I factory has been enjoying a very sat- * isfactory run of business and will be I in operation during the entire winter ( J with very little interruption.—Bluffton News. 5 .. — f ,- ; LEST MAN CRIES "NO.” i- Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 27 —When Rev. r Father Smelise, in Holy Names church, 3 . Saturday morning asked Frank Stella, ’ i aged twenty-five, a young business :■ man. if he would take Mary Josephine - Kamerer, aged seventeen, to be his t wife, r ne of the men standing behind ’ the bridal p?.ir, yelled “No," befor. i > Stella could reply. When the bride-to--11 be b>■ rd “No," she fainted. Stella ? j himself was so shocked that he could • ' not sneak. The wedding ceremony 1 ( was not performed. Then Stella pro- ' j needed to hunt tiie man who yelled , I “No.” Frank Carl, his best man. fin- | ally admitted that he had done it “as a ' joke.” Stella, proceeded to admlnisi j ter a severe beating to Carl, while a , crowd of 300 guests stood on and ■ watched. Finally both men were arrested and were each fined $lO by a ■ magistrate. LOOKING FOR MOTHER. Information wanted as to the where- > abouts of a woman, used to be known as Olive King, and formerly lived near Goodland, Ind. I do not know her present name, but is said to be married to a man that is a painter by trade and lives in Decatur, Ind. Any 1 one knownlng of this woman will con- ! fer with D. H. Fulleton, who will furi nish news that will lead to the financial benefit of said woman. I). H. FULLETON, R. R. No. 7, Box 5, Decatur, Ind. A READING TOUR. Miss Faye Smith has returned from a month's reading tour of the high schools of the state. While gone Miss Smith read in twenty-three of the high schools, and met with excellent success, her readings being very highly appreciated indeed. Half a dozen of the advantages claimed for the new Soyer System of (looking in Paper Bags, briefly put, are: 1. It makes every dish more savory and nutritious; 2. It is economical; the food weighs practically the same when drawn from, as when put in. the oven; 3. It is labor saving—no cleaning of pots or pans; 4. It is hygienic—no germ-haunted cooking utensils; 5. No smell of cooking—the bag is sealed with a common metal clip, such as is used by business men in offices; 6. It saves fuel, and thereI foro money. i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA 1

SHIRLEY I PRESIDENT I SUSPENDERS | ■’ ' * The lin<J that mo«t men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quicldy see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for tiie working man or business man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cants from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY. MASS, known. W. H. Stewart of Huntington was a guest of his son, John, and wife a short time Sunday. He came after his automobile which he left here last Sunday because of Lhe severe storm, Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell y<>u that bail stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for al) STfIMACH. LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good con--1 diti.m. Price of SEITN BARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re- , funded it not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. T'' i.i' .isNO < ASE OF INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD OS SKIN DISEASE ari.-iug fr.una disordered Stomach, bowels, li vc r or kidneys which "SEVEN BARKS” wi’l not materially benefit, or permanently cure; tins has been proven f<>r the past 42 years. Ask your parents, or neighbors, ai. ... Sii’.'EN CAitHS, us thousands have *. '-t t- its merit . Don’t di 1.,y to gets 50 Ci t;f bottle at your druggist, and start yujri .-if on the road to complete recovery. LYM.kN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. MS mil V • ■ SHi eMJWTri : , Any Kind, also liver. Kidney, lum•jt Mvtge. Stomach K. Blond Oisrases r cured by Denn's Sure Safe ; Soeertv ] 'e Curewiy 25® •«><• 75a at Dnutiiata J, or by mail. Dei n’s R.C.Co. |\ Colunbut, Ohio, ] Xl iii Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S T° R ’ A DK. COX’S - Parbod Wire LINIMENT GIH RANTEE. I t<> iicvii without leaving a blemish. <r MONK ' rFUNDED. f>Or. and SI.OO size: f< : ;<-sh wounds, old; ores, sore backs p.rdc > Hilders,burns ant' bruises. 25osize for ’ aznily.Use. DR. COX'S FAIRLLS » BLISTER is painle- s and guar inn <1 to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlarges ent of' bone ot muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE I3Y ALL DRUGGISTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ’-’I ...... •: v 71 7 1 W,wttv.v . pa 1 Designs • A < * Copyrights Ac A ,’von* Hnndlnx n Rketrh nt i doncrfntlnn ma} G’lb ly lUH-ertiiin our opinion free whether hl invviiil’.’i is probably paic’itablQ. Ciminnn.iea tit.tn ?tric’lyc-.nndctitlal. HANDBOOK l*an »ci sent free. Jldesi aiiettcy loreecurn gpatvno. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive riui r >Ncr, without 6h?irn iu tho Scitniillt JhnericaE. A hnnd«oni(Mj Illustrated wooklv. LAreefs. oil culation < t any acientitle Journal. Torniß $3 » year: f<> . Sulu by ail nowtkte* ierr Broauway, New He dauncn jujj. b Bt»Washington. -I. J,