Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1911 — Page 5

fSMsromu fjkj For Infants and Children IffiSISRM The Kintl You R’ShH! Always Bough! I J ALCOHOL 3 HER CENT. * W s] AVeSelable Preparation IWs -*> ~ ff fa I similaiingthcFoodaiidßeuii l .! .DCQTS th.9 f t K | lingtlifSmtftaandßuwJsoi /A/ T\l* I lijgmlWw Signature /Ji jr v Promotes Digestinti.Cifprf'i! nf ff\Alr nessamißesLContdinsticitH Zl\ 1M Opium .Morphine nor Miai-cal. I r Not Narcotic, s s M ——— * ■ I F 1 ftmykin Sn'd~ i 7!x.i’aum * , J s . HsMltUtf • | * t | in 0. j jiiisr Seti'* J fl iIA B »&*♦ > i n jji A'P Oso LTZ6 AperferißeraedyiorCorba.a j , ,r V &< t ion. Sour Stonuch.niarrm, 1 W R _, - Ps?l ' wonns,C<mvulsions.Fevcns!i. \ a Ln i» himz |-a»R iwssandLoss of Sleep, j W 3US UiLj ||IWJ WVears. ASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm« ©tnTava «o«ipary. ncw torr city. Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? . BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES 1 I PATtNTtO-Rtai.TCnCO WSffijMF AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantle* give 50 per cent, more light »nd will outlast nix ordinary mantle*. Thia mean* a taring of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE CAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cent* Bget one to try without cost Save the box covera>from 12 Block Vy-ul-ty Mantles—the be»t ■ 10 and 1 5 -cent grade of mantle* solci —take them to your dealer, r S or send them to ns, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. Z Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantle* are for aale at Hardware, China. Plumbing, Grocery and Department Store*. Z Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogs* | The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio (Sole Manufacturer*) Headquarter* for Incandeacent Mantle*. Burner* and Suppiie* of every description, Ga«, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pre**ore, etc. ■■■■■■■■■■■■MMMHaMMMMMMMMMMai t MBWra 7 rix —a ~r - — ■ - - ui-.f w 11 -st® d 8 p ,r° I !he Perfect Corset f?r Women y I It places over-dfveloped women on I the same basis as lheir slender sisters. •LT/' v ?-., I It tapers off the bust, flattens the ahI domcn. and absolutely reduces the • \ I hips from t< 5 inche*. Not a l' i \ ■ harness—not a cumbersome affair. -ieg-v-r'-r'-'-'t. \ Eno torturing straps, but the most r \ R scientific example of corsetry, boned ’ V ' , , /.// \ . w m sucn a ,'nanner a* to give tne wearer \ .Vi-. ‘ / / / absolute of movement. 'MS."’ ; '\\\ ' / / J / .y New W. B. Reduso No. 770. Tor .arge VvV K V \\\ Uu romen Made cl w’,.fte coufl. Hoae support- /V\ \\ ■ ers front endues. Sirei 20 to 36. Price $3.00. \ \\ s’®'* B. Reduso No. 771. Is le same nt i/\’ A Nc. LU, u..r u made oi light ~.ie batiste. pV A' V' ■ M IHo*e aunporteK front and *ido*. Price $3/K). ’' L‘// . J X! New V. B. Reduso No. 772 ••or Inrge rhort women. Ihe »*me u No. 770, except that the -Ts t , bust i« jouewLat lower ail nci.-ji. i.i ot white ;; > ,“5.'’.?" A I/' cout.l, ho e «upporter* front xr.d side* Sjr 20 to 36. /(j .i ' > -I ’ Pr.ce s'l,oo. p:: . ■_■ j »; B. Reduso No. 773, is the nine aj *' , o. //*., but made of light weight white baUte. ..Lr •upportr* front and .ide*. Sae* 23 to 36. Price S3.GO. Ask any dealer any where to »now you the new V/. B. r-subJuirz nod-:*, H which will produce the correct figure for prevailing mode*, or any of our : Jm w.i.e ** e made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of i .'urc. From SLOO to $3.00 per pair. j WFINGARTtN BROS., Mfrs., _ 377.379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK | C rj

PAR KL Ji’S ’ HAIR BALO AM | E^V(?^^/*l^! ean,c ’ *nd beautifies the nair. • KiWfe- rS tT'’" o'■" 0 '■" 0 ’«»"* : -i Ff ’Wh ’ r Neve*• Failn to Beatoro Gia”?! L v ' -■» l*n Vw ful f’o’er, ,ia;ru.uu. t «- ■'■ - < 5 t|, .. , :nn f * 'Onipfexion Presss Uww. H ?^‘ s W m mi i W storey tho fikiJ^ n ’ re * \ \ freJini. la 1° itaorigf- i , dear Ifid V^ W flexion. com-wsCr* 3WPamtiSJ' ! "°f ‘oaUlace^ 7 . ,tu Sßlstß,ornu." a , 1 harmlnsa. At nil VIOLA ou Send for ClrouUv * ■‘T* !■—>• *• • q,' r V‘£ r -«• B,T TN«TCc<£;T.« eo .a

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Da nce^J! U Fite! Nervous Disorders. Fits < respond immedialeJyJ°‘J', 7X' a standard meat that has for 39 > ■ KLINE'S CREAT remedy for these trou Bt o it is prescribed s2.oo“^rr,^ ss ii' Boifie fully send, without - Children Cry for futcher s CASTORS

EVANGELICAL s.'s, officers. Annual Election Was Held Last Evenlng at Church. The school of the Evangell cal church met Friday evening for the j annual election of officers, which re-1 I suited In the naming of the following I excellent staff for the new year: Sit(P< rintendent, S. c. Cramer; assistant superintendent, .1. )•’. Lachot; treasurpr, A. J. Fuhrman; secretary, Ethel Hihrman; assistant secretary, Lilith kugust; organist, Electa Glancy; assistant organist, Zelda Snltz; treasurer of the building fund. U. S. Cress: chorister, Lilah August. ft— - BABE DIED FRIDAY NIGHT. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses died Friday night, and was buried this afternoon at the Concord cemetery. The babe was bom Tuesday, prematurely, and there was never a chance for the little one to live. Mrs. Moses, who has been very ill, is be'ieved to be on the road to recovery now. A trained nurse, who has been with her several days, left today. — SCHOOL CHILDREN'S NOTICE. All school children having unsold j Red Cross Christmas seals which they | have not yet returned to their teachI erg are requested to leave them at I the home of Miss Pansy Bell, as all that are unsold must be returned to headquarters by January first. —o A mighty good time is being planned by the Standard Bearers who invite the young people of Monroe and (vicinity to a Christmas Itncheon in the basement of the church at Monroe Monday evening. The young men will prepare the repast and serve the 9 young ladies, and it Is said the bill of ' fare will afford those who are hungry, a fine opportunity to test the I cooking ability of the young men. Ev- | erybody is invited. The following is I the bill of fare: Oysters a' la Stew, sc; F. Summers. Oyster Broth, 2c; Maneus Lehman. Journey Cake, 2c; Melvin Noffsinger. Porto Rico Coffee, 2c; Walter Manschund. Pan Cakes, a 'la Sole Leather, 3c; L. Lobenstine. Peanut Sandwiches, 1c; Fred Roth. Kidney Beans with Cucumbers, 2c; I. Fuchman. Mealy Mince Pie with Tropic Raisins, 3c; F. Davis. Double Crust Pumpkin Pie. 3c; Clarence Davis. Peach Cobbler, Oak Tan, 3c; A. Haggard. Filtered Water in Cut Glass, 1c; J. Stump. 1 Anti-Oleomargarine, lc; R. SprungI er. I Jersey Cream, lc: C. McCain. I* Peeled Potato Salad, with or without onions, 2c; R. Shirk. Dumplings, with or without adjecI fives, 3c; Professor East. ' Mystery Dates, 3c; C. Smith. X. B._Care will be taken to notice any remarks by the ladies of criticism of the cooking. For the first offense there will be a fine of 5c and for the second, 10c. — o —————■ SWIFT’S PREMIUM CALENDAR FOR 1912. Swift's premium calendar for 1912 is styled “Scenes of Childhood.” The size of the calendar is 9x15 inches. On each of the four sheets is a beautiful picture in colors. These pictures are the work of Joseph Warren, a noted painter of children. There is no type matter on them, so they are , suitable for framing and will make beautiful pictures for nursery decora"The subjects are “The Family Doc-, tor," “Gosspis," "The Concert” and’ ■‘Christmas Eve.” ; The 'alendar is now ready for distribution and may be secured by send-1 ing ten wool soap wrappers or the ( trade mark end of one premium oleoy margine carton, or the parchment cir-p | cle from the top of a par of Swifts ‘ premium sliced bacon, or a tag from? ‘ premium ilk fed chicken, or ten, cents in staps or coin to Swift & Com„.iny calendar department, Union Stock yards, Chicago, 18. The calendar may be secured from the Hamilton Corporation. 29 W. 32nd St , New York City, for 10 Hamilton ' 1 bonds. ( What perhaps might have meant ( | death to Dent Spencer, night bus man ] ~f t he Fashion Stables, and Ira Os- < . walt a jw.ssenger to his home in tho t ; sou tk part of the city was the accident f which occured late Saturday night, ( ' ;hen in passing over the Erie tracks, , at Winchester street, they were struck ■ . J -what is called a "light,” made up , ' fan engine and tender, which backed t nn them Without the least warning. , The driver, with the large black day ( nn his way to meet the Combus, «■■ yeleri wee (bouna Clover ■ r.'r'iral" •" w ” ln -

westbound, on Its way to Huntington, ’ad just passed the Winchester street crossing, stopping but a short distance on the west side, it being signaled at' the tower to stop. Following It closely in the rear was the "light," whicn , also was on its way westward, it also j - topping after having passed tho crossing but a few feet, it being very dark, when the driver, Mr. Spencer reached the dangerous spot, and so much so 1 that he was unable to see or hear the ■ approaching train, which backed onto | him. When on the track the driver’ saw the Immediate danger and at once pulled the lines on Ills team In a ! southeastwardly direction, toward the! freight house. However, he was unable to avoid the crash by getting off, the track and the rear part of the bus was caught and shoved eastward for some distance, until becoming caught on a tie and overthrown, being completely demolished. In the mix-up Mr. Spencer was thrown from Ills high seat with great force. The train crew, being then aware of an accident, brought the engine to a stop and at once went to the scene of the smashup. .Mr. Spencer was at once picked up and carried to the Erie depot, where he was believed to be seriously injur ed, and a physician was summoned. Others went to the wrecked bus and where they found Mr. Oswalt, who ow-i ing to his badly crippled condition from rheumatism, was unable to heli’ himself. He was pulled from the wreckage without a sear or hurt. Upon the arrival of the doctor it was learned that the driver received only a severe shake-up and several bruises, but no other injuries. The horses which were drawing the vehicle became loosened and were uninjured. It Is also considered lucky that they I were not returning from the train, as ■ it most generally furnishes a number ’, of passengers and who perhaps would have met with serious Injury, if not ■ ’ death itself. The cause of the accl- ’ dent, it is said, does not lie in the fault • of the drivdr in the least, as he was s not signalled in any way to guard against the danger into which he was ■ advancing. That Mr. Oswalt escaped • without any injury is considered mlrac- • ulous. The loss of the bus will run into hundreds of dollars, as it is a ■ complete wreck, was still in an excellent condition previous to the mishap. The cost when new was 11,450. o ■ ■— CHRISTMAS IN CHURCHES. Christmas was celebrated in all the churches Sunday and all the programs in which the children were the chief participants, were given as published, • being without doubt the best and happiest occasions of the year. Santa Claus, Christmas trees, and all the splendid material things that go with the Christmas tide, not forgetting a treat for each one, was in order, together with the speeches, songs and lessons of a spiritual nature, fostering the love of and remembrance for this great naral day. The great evangelistic campaign, looked forward to for several mouths, will be opened Wednesday evening at the Christian church by the Fife Brothers’ Evangelistic company of Kansas City, Mo. The company includes Clyde Lee Fife, evangelist, his two brothers and a sister, who also assist him in the evangelistic work as well as the music, both vocal and instrumental, the company carrying with it an orchestra. Mr. Clyde Lee Fife is a tenor and violinist; Miss Nellie Fife, contralto and accompanyNellie Fife, contralto and accompanist; Robert S. Fife, basso and trombonist, and Earl H. Fife, tenor, cor- ! netist and trap drummer. The com- ' pany which has also included the father, Roger Fife, who recently was obliged to retire and accept a charge to make a home for a widowed daugh--1 ter, who became ill, and was unable to j accompany the company on its trip, ' has just completed a most success- : ful revival at Huntington, with many ! converts, and the campaign in this ' city will undoubtedly be one of the greatest ones in the church history' of the city. The services will begin I every evening at 7:30 o’clock, beginning tomorrow, Wednesday, December 27th. The public is cordially invited to attend. There still are five log school houses in use in Indiana. Clark county maintains two of them. One is in Daviess county, one in Dubois county and one in “Harrison county. Figures compiled in the office of Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction, show that at the close of the school year of 1910-1911 there were 9,191 school houses In use in the state. During the previous year there were 9,284 and the discrepency is accounted for by the officials in Mr. Greathouse’s office by the argument that the pre»'.at system of ceu- ’ traliz’.ug township schools has caused many buildings tormerly used to be abandoned. Brick buildings predominate in In- -<■■>" --»»*—»*>».* in i <*■—**• < i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S CASTO R I A

d uuu. 4,795 of them having been in use during the last year. Next n?e those of iraine construction, which number 4,262. Stone buildings, numbering elghty-four were in use and foity-livo concrete structures hud been used as schools. The total number of school buildings in towns of the state during the last year was 271, and the year before '274 such structures were reported. In ■ 1910-1911, 8,322 township buildings ! were in operation, while in 1909-1910 I there were 8,442 such buildings being I occupied. City school buildings numbering 004 yere reported last year j against 567 the year before. Os the total number of school ; houses occupied in the state, Adams county has 91; Allen, 192; Jay, 110; Randolph, 115; Wells, 99;'Blackford, 51; Huntington, 116. ; UNION MEETING. The union which was recently organized. will hold the final organization meeting Wednesday evening in the harness makers' hall, at which time the organizer from th" Fort Wayne union will be present and take charge of tlie meeting. It is intended to organize * le local union as a part of the State Federation of Labor and consid- | ereble effort is being made to secure a large enrollment. A misunderstanding is thought to be generally prevalent concerning the admittance. Any one who labors in any trade or profession or for wages is eligible for membership. Any who wish to enroll as i charter members should be present at i the meeting tomorrow night. <> MR. NACHTRIE9 HAS SOLD FARM, s Cleaned Up a Nice Profit and May Rer turn to Decatur, Says Postal. 1 t The following interesting item of 1- news was written on a jiostal received t at this office Christmas Day: s Hudson, Mich., Dec. 22. d "Sold out, bag and baggage—have no s more farm than a rabbit. Cleaned up (I a nice profit. I may be back and sell :- early risers again. Merry Christmas, n “W. H. NACHTRIEB.” a The Nachtrieb family left here about e two years ago and their many friends s will be glad to hear of the fact that they have sold out at a>proflt and that there is a chance of their again becoming residents here. e FIFTY-THREE SUNDAYS. s ~ ~~ •t Has the Year 1911— First in Twenty|t eight Years. >- a Washington, D. C., Dec. 26—Sunday e ><lß the fifty-second Sunday in the h year, and though there are only fiftya two weeks in a year, according to the i- ordinary reckoning, there is still one d more Sunday in 1911. •- How there happens to be fifty-three r Sundays in the year was explained by Father Martin S. Brennan, the astronomer, when ne pointed out that the i, first and the last days of the year are ;, both Sundays. There being fifty-two t weeks and one day in each ordinary a year, there is room for fifty-three Suns days when the first and last days are ■ Sabbaths. In 1939, twenty-eight years s hence, it will happen again, and the > | same thing occurred twenty-eight 31 years ago. The period of twenty-eight - years is a solar cycle and in years a f cycle apart the days of the week and » month conform, so that a calendar s which is twenty-eight years old will . answer many of the purposes of one - that is up to date. . — ~u ■- 1 ' " — Automobile owners of Decatur and . vicinity will be gla* to hear that in . the course of two p r three weeitf a i sterni vulcanizing rlsrd will be in op- > eration in this citj'. For some time . past Harry Watson, the proprietor of i the local garage, has been working on patterns for a steam vulcanizing plant of his own idea, and will have ’he ! same in operation in a short time. 1 The patterns or dies are now being 1 cast by a foundry, and in the mean- ! time all else is being made ready, i When in working order it will be the means of saving considerable time and money to local automobile own- ' ers as heretofore it has been necessary to send the work to Fort Wayne and other places, and await the return before the cars could be used. Now when vulcanizing is necessary it will be only a wait of a very few hours. Vulcanizing is the art of sweating or fusing a patch on a rubber tire, fusing both the old and the new into one solid fabric. This is the only known way to successfully patch a large heavy tire, and the local plant will be assured the custom of the autoists of this vicinity. The plant of Mr. Watson will take any tire from the size of ; the small bicycle tire to the largest automobile tire manufactured. n ERIE MIX-UP. About 2 o'clock Saturday night a mix-up occurred on one of the passing j tracks of the Erie in the west part of i town that looked bad for a short while. The freight under the care of Conductor Burdge was standing on the third • -

another engine, No. 1772, In charge of Engineer Yeater, was run In on tho snme siding. On account of the large’ si eain exhaust he could not see the lights of the caboose and crashed into it while running about fifteen miles per hour. One of the brakemen who was in the caboose, was thrown from his bunk and it is said had three ribs broken. The caboose was pushed forward, crushing a flat car which stood in front of it. The Hat car was broken in tho center and the ragged ends pushed up In the air. The crash was heard by many of the residents of the immediate vicinity and a crowd soon collected. Early Sunday the track was again cleared. POLICE COURT NEWS. | Lloyd Schnepp was arrested late j Saturda? night on a plain drunk j charge aud as lie pleaded for immediate trial the police called Justice stone cut of bed and the trial was held In his office. Schnepp drew a dollar and costs and stayed the dock- I et. Harley Roop was arrested Saturda. night on a plain drunk charge and Monday morning drew a dollar and costs. Some trouble that is possibly not yet settled came to the notice of the police Saturday n’ght, when Charles Johnson, late from Canada, was found ■ in an alley with his throat cut some what and money gone. He was braced up and told that the trouble was started in a saloon and later he was conducted to the alley, where he ■ was relieved of his money and assaulted. Johnson says he knows the ■ parties and will file affidavits. - - ■" '-o- " —— i George Roop, a veteran shoemaker f of the city, for five years employed in i the repair department of the Winner shoe store, resigned Saturday evening that he might have more time to sto tend to the manufacture and the placP ing on the market of a novel and use--11 ful invention of his on which be lias secured a patent, and which is said authorities to be the best of its kind in the United States. The patent departt ment of the United States designates s the patent as “grain retainer,” but it t is not restricted to grain alone, being t used In retaining vegetables, fruit, etc., of all kinds. The retainer, which will i ba made of galvanized iron, is cylindrical in shape. The frame work will be ' of the Iron metal in solid form, while 1 the sides will be of galvanized iron ’• screening. The cylinders will be of ' different capacity, holding from one to [ four bushels. The great advantage in y keeping products in these retainers is e that they are made so that the con- '■ tents will be wholly beyond the reach 9 of mice, spiders, files or other things e which find easy access to the products kept in ordinary bushel measures or e loose storage. The new invention is y the only one of its kind in the United States, and many grocers and other e dealers in farm or garden products e are very eager for the use of Mr. 5 Roop's invention. Mr. Roop expects y to have the retainers manufactured in - this city and they will probably be on 8 the market within ten days. It is exs pected that the manufacturing plant 3 will employ many hands and will t probably grow to be one of the big t industries of the city, as it is the ini tention of Mr. Roop to push the man--1 ufacture to the utmost. 1 i The light from the G. R. & I. rails road switch just across the track, shin ing on tne wall of the Niblick grain elevator early Sunday morning, be1 tween 4 and 5 o'clock, gave such a i realistic _ppearance of fire to a resi- ’ dent of that vicinity that he called out ■ the fire department thinking the ele- ’ vator was on fire. The fire department made the run, with all possible 1 speed and when they came in sight of the spectacle were convinced that a ' strong battze was ahead of them for the entire side of the building seemed ' to be a mass of blaze. To add to tho reality of the affair there came a sound as of the tin walls cracking with the heat. Upon arriving closer, however, they found the light to be the reflection from the switch and the heatcrackling sound to be caused by drops of water falling from the roof. The members of the fire department state that, the person sending in the alarm was in no way to be blamed, at it was very realistic. - NEW BABY GIRL. Announcement of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hindman of Kendallville on last Friday will be received here with pleasure by their many friends. Mrs. Hindman was Miss Nettie Smith before her marriage. Her sister, Mrs. Charles Christen, who returned Friday evening from Kendallville, left again this morning with her daughters, Ger- ’ maine and Bernardine, for Kendallville, where they will visit with the Hindmans and with another sister, Mrs. John Wilson. Chi 1 dren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S 7ASTO R I A ■

I SHIRLEY [ PRESIDENT I SUSPENDERS | ft. IWs AXA The land that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front end*. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quickly see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or busines* I man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cant* from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair , THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. M 3 MAIN STREET. SBRLEY, MASS. INTERURBAN DIRECTORS MEET. The directors of the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway company held their • regular monthly business meeting Sat- ' urday afternoon at 4 o'clock, routine 1 matters coming up before them. 1111 1 ' .. —————wm 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 wel). Noted physicians wiU 1 tell y<>u that bad stomachs and torpid livers l are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F>,r the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be tho unequalled remedy for all 5 STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and t the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. , It a.akes your digestion w hat it should lie ’ ait I keeps your entire system in good con- • dit' 'ii. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 1 cents a bottl" at all druggists. Money refunded it not satisfied. Address , LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray SL, New York, N.Y. ' “ THERE IS NO CASE OF ‘ [DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM. > BIMB OR SKIN DISEASE s u...-,iug fiom a disordered stomach, bowels, 1. .o' or kidneys which ■ "SEVEN BARKS” • will n materially benefit, or permanently i cur" ; this has been proven for the past 42 . ye..r... Ask your parents, or neighbors, about SEVEN BARKS, cs thousands have i testified to its merits. Don’t delay to get a I 50 cent bottle at your druggist, and start yourself cu the road to complete recovery. L’. LAN BtIOWN, 68 Murray SL, New York, N.Y. I I \ Any Kind, also Liver. Kidney, turnP i hugo. Stomach K Bleed Diseases sXJ cured by Penn's Sure Safe &. Speedy “ \ Citr’l'mly 25c and 75c at Druggists cr by mall. Dei n's R.C. Co. \ Columbus. Ohio. /'VXTN er™. ■■—— ■■ — ■ --——a Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S c A s _T_° R 1A DR. COX’S ‘ narbed Wire GUI RANTEE.) t. b. ' hj-.-at leaving a blemish, or M(>N r .'< r FUNDED. • tttid f 1..’,: . ' ,r .resh wounds. Old ■■■'.■ ; I.rs InirilS anc bruises. i r \ umily Use. fF. I"' ' ELISTER is paiith ■(! to cure ’ i ,- ■. ii;. , Splint, P| . . .it; .‘ of bone ot mt'- ", 11 .-He •• r< f ti d '. Price 50c. FOR .'. ■“ . r.LL 2SISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the XTr Signature of ■w*. •— ■— . mum , • »A' OVER 65 Y'- , .. . .M-.y 'V. r-, | i a M i'S ,i. !'■ > • 1 kt*..*, ‘‘,i -a'Trade Masks ? ,’.ynn® nendhip, n BlcetHi and clor' 'ntlnn ni»s c i: i.iy nB-'iTt.'iiT «-'jr opinion r. . »r m invention in prohnbly patent able, t ommunhm tiorißßtncMycimklentTul. HANDBOOK on f’ntcnu Bent free. Oldest agency for Rocuni g patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. a-vcclvr 9prcial ice, without rm , in the Scieniiji: JUfiericaK. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. J.Arizcb cli dilation of any MCientiflc Journal. Ttnns 33 t year; so : C?. Boiu by all newade* iert MUNL « LL> IBroauwa ’'' New H's •hunch Jffiea. C 25 F Bt-« Washington. IX, C, ■i 1 _