Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1912 — Page 7

= Bltjgg — |FSMST«B WT r ° r Infantß a nd Children, B ramgii The Kind You Have i ■ li» _• \ "l|! Al wavs Bought jw; _ 6 EBgTU similaiiji'jtheFocdandßci’iili BeaTS thfi Z . I gjjSlft E| .jignature /AjJ Bromou s DigeslionjCheenui n f Zv A t F sty j: nessandßestlonis’nsneiliiT Vi Zl\ 1H ieit ft Oeknu.Morpliine norMilifraL ak \I 1 r M kIF ‘ Not Narcotic. x’tjV ■ ij ft iv in dH A r , &* uso L y® ,R Apetfect Remedy forCsittApi ■' 1, k Kier EfiS‘x Kriij' Wms,ComnlsionsJ‘everis!i ! GJ Lav g|iiAv ness aid Loss oFSmp. j W SUI UVul ■foil - Tdc&nde Sijjnature of j *F| 1 , V J ,h,r, y Years CASTO HI A L **“ ° WraPP<!r - ", crw. »w <,,tv. fc.JIBE'.. id 1 . _.- . Ttirr - . - - • = Have You Any Mantle Troubles ?>. BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | IfeS I PATENTED-RKOaYCREO ** B AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER I r»-A '' H Block fnnerlia Lifted Mantle, give 50 per eent. more light and will outlast six ordinary I mantles. Thia maans 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 COSTI Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Maxties —the best! ■ 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles rake them te your dealer,l " or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. I I Block Vy-tal-ty and Block innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, I r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. 2 Dealest Write fee Our Descriptive Circular aasl New Catalogs. 2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I (Sols Manufacturerr) Heedquarten for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every I description Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. B/4 phe Perfect Corset W for Large Women > < <W H the same basis as fheir slender sisters. -, ■ It tapers off the bust, Hattens the ab- V dornen, and absolutely reduces the 7*7 ■' \ hips from tc 5 inches. Not a t i \ harness —not a sumbersoms affair, V-J pj/ 1 ' i/7 >'■ \ no torturing ttrnps, but the most , ’'tV K scientific example of corsetry, boned ’' W i/ <' • ' \ t M in such a manner as to give the wearer WM ’ i < f absolute freedom of movement. i'l' / j Naw W. B. Reduio Na. 770. For Argo ’ tail zontn. Made cf white coutil. Mose support- nVuAX Oft Iron: and ticks. St/es 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Bzh'. 'VW.vI New W. B. Reduso No. 771. 1; the same as ►A\\i i i V? \\\,« \\ ■if light weight white batiste. h l Vql Z'fl p, tnd sides. bizes 20 to 36. ‘ A U?/ r t so ?’o, 7”’'’ Tor lar-ge V? 9 ■ \ ?.e a? No. <7O. -▼'•-'pt that ti.e | ["[ » ; v j O nil iround. Iviad* of ?•/■= H i it and sides hues _0 to t ; 7' A-k e ? /77-i so No. 773, is ‘he same as { v v ;htW 7ht white h-»\te. Hose .<- Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.60 t v /here to show you the new W. B. p hip-subduing K models, W •ect figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles fi ariety as to guarantee perfect fit for ever/ type of figure. n SI.OO io $3.00 per nair. ** E Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK J ■Ml— I— W.WW..W. I .. ~ I

MKMB9D r" PARK 3 hair balsam | JPW and beu.itd>»*<) th- naif, j fW?I PnimirtflS a luxuriant growth. I KSSSfc %V1 ™ 1 « ’ ” '■’ c,?( ‘” r ’ : iaa-J* to its Y c rto:v I Co»er. I v aonlp d ; ae#*«* It .'.• * ir <•” ’ ZtHc.ai.d | .-ampteii PresEFvsis .y P ~ DR. HEBRA‘B W-Y. ■ '. VIOLA CREAM /W s v Btqrw to Ifferff 'IM hwriHioHa, prodirelnß x Wi'tW'--clear fed healthy wm-jy/iT' PKr \ - pleatou.»«perlor loan ““• pnparUioaa ud perfectly hanafeaa At all ■lruMlsta, or maUrfl lee Mota Send for Clreular • . yiOLA BKM SOAF l< "*n!>>y k:nomp«rKM. u a !?’"rafo'er aep, ar fur MU.i, wlthorl a *« Ab»oliM*ly para aad dalicatalr n»»T PriheKCeU.. «. •. BITTMBR A «0.. Tatctxj, Q.

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Di sorders. Fits J respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 yoars been a standard remedy for these troubles— Dß. KLINE'S CREAT hfl NERVE RESTORER. It it prescribed t&CaUU especially for these diseases and is Rnftlft oot a cure_aJl * Its beneficial effects DU III V are immediate and lasting. I’hysi " F6© cian9 recommend it and drursists sell it. i o its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully send, without chaxe, a FELL $2.00 SUPPLY. Address DR. KLINK INSTITUTE,♦ I Branch 101, Red Bank, New Jersey* I rr-. . . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORI A

MEET AT LIBRARY. The regular meeting of the board of guardians will be held Tues/lay afternoon at the library hall. The meeting will be cuhed at 2 o'clock and ull members are expected to be present. CONTEST IS CLOSED. j The Pythian Sisters Award Doll to Mildred Yager. The I’ythlun Sisters dosed their doll contest l-Tiday evening, announcing at tl’.o public entertainment held at the home, that Miss Mildred Yager, daughter of County Treasurer and Mrs. Charles W. Yager, was the winner. Joe Fuhrman was awarded the comfort. A large attendance was present and enjoyed the excellent program given, which included vocal music by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Sellemeyer, readings by Paul Reinking, solo by Catherine Peck, duet by the Yager sisters, piano solo by treta Beavers, piano duet by the Misses Nellie Nichols and Florine 1 Edwards. The doll is a largo, nearly life-sized beauty, and one of which Miss Yager can well be proud The Christian church was again crowded Friday night to hear the Fife Evangelistic .puipauy pieacii and sing. The service was opened by the FifeBrothers' orchestra and singing by the large chorus, with orchestral accompaniment. The three Fife brothers, with their sister. Miss Nellie Fife, sang a number, entitled, “Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters.’’ Mr. Earl IFife sang a solo, "Eternity," which was sung with such abandon and clearness that all could enjoy every word. The sermon was preached by Evangelist Roger H. Fife, the father of this noted company of evangelists, and was 1 on “Heart-felt Religion.” In the course of the sermon he said ■ that any kind of religion that did not ■ appeal to the reason dtd not have L much sense in it. He declared that x “Heartfelt Religion,” or the religion n that would save a soul and keep it I saved was a religion of the head, of the I heart and of the life. He argued each I of these points with clearness and freI quent quotations from the Bible, enI forced by vivid illustrations that the I audience was carried right along with I him and gave frequent expressions of I approval. The evangelist’s commandI ing figure and easy delivery made the I sermon a source of great pleasure as I well as of instruction. I Tonight, beginning at 7:30, the Fifes I will give an illustrated lecture on the I “Life and Times of Jesus,” illustrated I with one hundred choice views. This I will be immediately preceded by a high class musical and literary conk cert by the musicians of the Fife com- , pany, with their orchestra, quartet, so- | loists and reader, Mr. Robert S. Fife. In the orchestra Evangelist Clyde Lee I Fife is the violinist and leader; Mr. ; Earl Fife, cornet ist, Mr. Robert S. Fife, I slide trombonist; Mrs. A. K. Brooks, I trap drummer, and Miss Nellie Fife, 1 pianist. They will play some of the latest selections published for orchestra and will sing some of the better grade of the popular ballads. A silver offering is asked from those who attend for the support of this noted company, and it is expected that the largest crowd so far in the revival will attend. The Fifes have been much sought after for lyceum bureau work, and it is known that their program tonight will compare favorably with what they would fcive in such work. Tomorrow will be a great day in the revival. A rally is expected in the Sunday school, at which a candle demonstration will be given. Every member of the church is asked to attend. The morning sermon will be on “What and Where is Heaven?” At 3 o'clock The basket ball team returned home at an early hour this morning, but feeling fine as the result of their victory over the Pennsville team, and placing them one notch higher toward the top of the ladder. This makes the second defeat the locals have administered to the Pennville team, they playing here some weeks ago, and Friday evening believed they could obtain revenge, but their efforts w'ere foiled with the classy playing of uie locals. The first halt of the game was very evenly played, the score standing 11 to 10 in favor of Decatur, but in the latter half the locals secured a lead on them, winning with a score of 27 to 16. So far no other game is scheduled until January 12th, when the Vanßuren team plays here. They are another fast bunch, and have won some fast games since the opening of the season. However, the locals will endeavor to obtain a date with some other team for next week, thus keeping them . in better trim for the succeeding ones. Professor Worthmann, who has been attending the meeting of the teachers' association at Indianapolis, came down to Pennville Friday evening and refereed the half of the game and Mr. Goff the remaining half. France Center of Indianapolis and Harold Murray accompanied the boys to Pennville. The following was the line-up: Decatur —Peterson and Lose, guards; McConnell and Vail, forwards; Vancil, center.

Pennville —Harper and L. Hamuiit,' forwards; Horn, center; P. Hamnilt' and Whistler, guards. Field goals were as follows; Baskets, Vail, 4; Vancil, 3; McConnell, 2; Peterson 2. Penvllle —Harper, 2; L. Htimniii, 2; P. Hamnilt, 1; Whistler, 1. Foul goals Peterson, 5; Harper, 1. MADE MISTAKE IN DOSE. Barney Wertzberger, the prominent Second street barber, took a dose of camphor oil and was very sfick after the mistake. A doctor was called and the prompt action of an emetic ejecting the poison from the sick man's stomach averted serious consequences. He was very sick for a short while, but was able to be at work at his shop in the morning. Will P. Schrock, secretary of the Decatur Imptovemeht association, this morning received the bill of lading for the new $5,000 combination fire engine and hose wagon, showing that the eqiupment was shipped from Charleston, W. Va., on Thursday. It will come byway of Richmond, Ind , and should arrive here about Wednesday of next week. The outfit will be a motor wagon, modern and efficient, nnd was furnished by the Kanawha Chemical Fire Engine company. The truck was built by the Decatur Motor Car company, and the Kanawha compank think so much.of it that they have already ordered several similar ones for other cities. The company will give a test run, announcement of which will be made in a few days. They will build a temporary shack, which will be set on fire and the alarm turned in, the company making a run and extinguishing the blaze. This ma- '! chine will give Decatur the best protection against fire of any city in this section and is one of the requirements necessary for a lower insurance rate, t From three to five paid men will be : in charge of the new fire department [ on Third street, and Decatur will soon 1 be able to point with price to her 1 fire department. The new city building completion and is equal to that of 1 most cities double our size. — —— <» —————— The census shows that the male majority in the United States, always 1 large, is steadily increasing. Last year there were 4’J22,122 males in the country and only 44,640,144 fe- ; males. The majority of the male sex ’ was nd less than 2,691,978. Ten years earlier, the census of 1900 showed a ’ male surplus of only 1,815,097. It seems that the excess of males 1 has been growing at the rate of about ’ 87,500 a year for the last decade. That 1 increase has been irregular of course. It has been less than the average in years when immigration was comparatively small and emigration—the re- ■ turn tide of population moving back ' to Europe—was exceptionally heavy. ■ On the other hand, the growth of the ’ male surplus lias been greatest when ’ the immigration was at record figures, ' and relatively tew new comers returned to their homes. For immigration is the explanation of the larger part of the big excess of males. In some instances there are three or four times as many men as women among the immigrants from old world lands. The young men cross the sea to seek better opportunities for earning, a living, and the women for various ! reasons are more likely to stay where ■ they were born and reared. It is j easier for the men to obtain money for the long journey and they feel safer in such ventures. Often they > go to prepare homes for their sweet-' hearts and in many cases they are not able to send for them, as they! expected to when they left their na- I five villages. o ... A GRAND SUCCESS. One hundred eighteen poor children of the city, and every one of them j worthy, enjoyed the rare treat provided j Friday afternoon by Leah, Veda and ' David Hensley, children of D. M. Hensley, the jeweler. They were shown the moving pictures at both the Star and ' Crystal theaters, and never did little. ones enjoy them more, the slides be-; ing unusually interesting, and some of them very funny, which were especially pleasing to the children. When Mr. Hensley called for his bill from . tho theaters, Messrs. Stoneburner and j 1 Parent refused to allow him to pay a ■ cent for the shows, as it was for char- : Ity, stating that their services were entirely free for charitable purposes, a 1 thing for which they are certainly to 1 be commended. The Hensley children 1 gave to each of the children in attendance a treat consisting of a bag of assorted candies and an orange. For many of the little ones this was the ' first time they had ever been in a show I of any kind. One woman attended i with four of her small children and stated that it was the first moving picture show she had ever seen. A man called for four of his small children and told them that it was the first opChildren. Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CABTORIA

portunity the little ones hud ever had 'of seeing a show of any kind, and ail were very grateful for the treat. A. J. Smith, who returned Friday night from Chicago, was on the Pennsylvania Flyer, No. 28, which Friday evening, at 4:47 o'clock, struck and instantly killed two aged ladies, driving in a buggy near Warsaw, Indiana. Tlie two ladies were Mrs. Price Rupe, aged sixty-five yearn, and Mrs. W. H, I Eiler, aged seventy years, both Sjsi-! dents of Warsaw, and the accident happened at the Palestine road cross ( ing, one-half mile west of Warsaw. I The train was running at fifty miles an hour at the time of the accident, and - one body was thrown a distance of I 150 feet from tho tracks, while the 1 other was carried on the pilot to the ! station at Warsaw, a distance of a hal' mile. Mr. Smith saw the body retnov-; ed from the pilot. The buggy was 1 completely demolished and the horse instantly killed. The two ladies drove ' directly in front oi the train, and us tiie view of tha track is unobstructed at that point, it is thought that their rig was enclosed and obstructed their ; view. The Flyer was in charge of Engineer George Miller of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Eiler was the widow of the late W. 11. Eiler, lortnerly justice of the peace, and is survived by two sons, P. B. Eiler, and C. L. Eiler, the latter a telegraph operator on the Big Four. A daughter also survives and resides in Burkett, Ind. Mrs. Rupe was the wife of Price Rupe, and had formerly resided at Palestine, eight miles southwest of here. She is survived by one son, Jasper Hopfield, who resides in Warsaw. Both women were of prominent families and their death is deeply mourned. This makes three persons in two ’ months who have been killed by ’ | trains upon which Mr. Smith was rid--1 ing. About two months ago he was on a train that killed a man near Beds ford, Indiana. 1 c r Following a long and patient illness f dating back for a year and a ball', j John Kleinhenz, a well known business man of many years, and numbered i among the prominent citizens of the j county, passed away at fifteen mint utes past nine o’clock this morning , from arterio scherosis, or hardening oi . the arteries and liver, death coming as t a relief from the great suffering which . he has endured during his long illness. t His declining health, which dates back I to more than a year, the first dawn of /which appeared a yeas ago last July, • j and which gradually become worse t 1 from time to time until his active business requirements had to be abandon- ! ed. About September Ist a more no- . ticable decline was brought on, and since then he was mostly confined to ; his home, although at times being allowed to go here and there, but with . great difficulty. One week ago toi i morrow he took a sudden turn for the I worse, remaining so throughout the day, and the end was then believed not to be far off.. However, he appear- [ ed slightly better at time, speaking to ; the members of the family, but no .: hopes were extended for his recovj ery. Last night about the midnight l hour the sweat, of death heavily press--1 ed him, saying but little, and remain- ' ing in the same mood until the Inevlt- ' able hour as stated above. The dej ceased was born June 26, 1819, at St. ! Rosa, Ohio, where he remained with ■ his parents until manhood, or twenty- ! two years of age. Upon his arrival here he engaged in the shoe business, I being employed at the Confer & ' Holthouse shoe store for some years. 1 At tlie age of twenty-five he was united in marriage at St. Rosa, Ohio, j the sorrowing wife, with six of the sev- ■' en children who blessed their union, surviving him. For several years he was engaged in the shoe business for himself, again transferring into another business, that of the bottling ' works, along witli the conducting of I one of the city's ice lines. In the lat- ! ter he remained for seventeen years, ' and until his declining health forced ' him to quit and spend the remainder 'of his days in a more restful mood. As a citizen he was well known, his acquaintance being a large one and in many ways he lent his aid toward tho upbuilding of our city. He was a member of the old Catholic Benevolent Legion, which for many years was one o fthe strongest lodges of the city, and but few as members are still living. He was also a member of the Eagles’ organization, which will attend the funeral in a body. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife and the following children: Mrs. George Krick,this city; Frank, Fort Wayne Rosa, I Lawrence, Edmond and Arthur, at ■ home. Also two brothers, Anthony,'. of Portland, Ind., and Gerhard, of St. | Rosa, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Carl j Fahrig, of Marie Steine, Ohio, and Mrs.' Mary Polkatnp, of St. Rosa. The funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Mary’s church, with interment at the St. Joseph's cemetery. Monday, the first day of the new , year, 1912, will see several new faces ! in the county offices, tne two new of-

ficials being Andrew Welfley, county recorder, and Ferdinand Bleeke, clerk of Adams county, and of the Adams .circuit court. Charles W. Yager will enter upon his second term as county treasurer and Henry Zwick will enter j upon his second term of three years ' tas county commissioner. Ferdinand Bleeke, tlie new clerk, will succeed James P. Haefllng, who ■ lias served faithfully and well for tout years. Mr. Bleeke was, until his removal to tills city a short time ago, . a resident of Union township, where ' he was a most enterprising and sue- ; cessl'ul farmer, owning 160 acres of the best land in the township, witli ; line buildings. He is a son of Frederick and Mary Bleeke, ami was rear ed on his father’s farm, receiving fits i education in tlie parochial schools of | the township. He was married Octo--1 Iter 29. 1896, to Miss Matilda Koldeway, a native of Union township, and of tho children born to ihi-iu, liv.living. They are: Edgar, Hedwig. Marie, Alton and Norma. Mr. liiei-1 ■ resides on Fourth street, tills city. He j is a member of tlie German Lutheran congregation, and an active worker in the church. Mr. Blaeke is a capable, energetic man, and will til! his position well. He will be assisted by U I. Baumgartner, as liis deputy. Mr. Baumgartner is too well known to need any introduction to the people of Adams county, having serve! four years as surveyor, prior to the present incumbent of the office. He was born in this county, October 16. 1863, and has spent his entire lite here. Prior to entering office, be served as a teacher in the public schools for about fifteen years, and has also been a successful merchant. After serving as surveyor he moved to Linn > Grove, where he has been engaged in the mercantile business, recently disposing of that business. He will s move his family to this city in a short - while. His family, consisting of his j wife and four children, will be royally i welcomed nere on their return. g I James P. Haefling, the retiring clerk, . will leave the middle of next week for Indianapolis, where he will enter the a j employ of the state accounting board, having successfully passed a rigorous examination. He will spend several days in the office, acquainting himself with its duties, before being assigned to service in the field. He wishes to publicly thank all the people of Adams county for their kindnesses to 1 him and wishes to state that he will f always hold them in the kindest remembrance. He closes his term with a record of the highest. Andrew Welfley succeeds Hervey S. Steele as county recorder. Mr I- 1 j Steele has been a faithful servant of | the public during his four years' Olli ! cial capacity. Mr. Welfley is also a native of the county. H ewas born . April 9, 1869, and is the son of the late John and Catherine Welfley. His father was a pioneer merchant of the a . I city and also served as postmaster Mr. Welfley is well qualified for his position, and will have an able assistant in Mrs. Letta Peters, who served ’ as deputy for her father, C. C. Cloud. late county recorder. Mrs. Peters has been serving a few weeks as assistant in the clerk’s office, succeeding Dep uty Roop, and will make but a step j into tho new position Monday. Mr. Steele, the retb ing recorder, has made a good record, and has won the merited praise of the people. He has not yet decided upon his future course. I —" | Many paid their sad respects to the late John W. Kleinhenz, prominent and well known business man, whose last earthly rites were held this morning at 9 o’clock from the St. Mary'.-, church. Father Flaherty was in charge and paid a high tribute to the life of tlie deceased, who for many years had been a member of tlie St. Joseph's society, also as a choir member. Interment was made at the St Joseph’s cemetery. The following out-of-town gtte.tr were in attendance: His brothers, Gerhard Kleinhenz of St. Rosa, Ohio, and Ton}- Kleinhenz, of Portland., Indiana; Mrs. Minnie Fahrig, and others; John W. Kleinhenz, St. Rose, O.; John Bornholt, Chickasaw, Ohio; Frank Bornholt, St. Rose, Ohio; Henry Sherman, Cassello, Ohio; Mrs. Francis Wildenhouse, St. Rose, Ohio; Tony Kleinhenz, jr., St. Rose; Tony Boehmer, Cassello; Benjamin Weimmers, Cassello, Ohio: E. H. Gerke, De fiance, Ohio; Miss Rena Kleinhenz, Ft. Recovery, Ohio; Ed Kleinhenz, Fort Recovery, Ohio. | A sorrowing people this morning aci companied tlie remains of Miss Rosa Troutner, the little girl whose life was I so suddenly snatched away when she , was crushed beneath the wheels of a j heavy engine on Saturday last, to the I Evangelical church, from the Meyer, Scherer & Beavers undertaking esI tablishment, where they laid in state until 9 o’clock this morning, where the services were conducted by the Rev. D. 0. Wise. Interment was made at the Mt. Tabor cemetery, near Rivarre. ; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA

I SHIRLEY PRESIDENT ! SUSPENDERS A. tfefe, 1 % t n 'Y A A A The tiinJ that most 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 the working man or business man. Light, Medium or Extra 1 fravy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. t Signed Guarantee on esery pair - THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. 333 main street, sbrlet, mass.

Miss Margaret (’lark on Saturday evening finished a two years’ service as assistant to County Recorder Hervey S. Steele, whose four years’ term closed today. Miss (’lark has been a painstaking assistant and served I the public well and faithfully.

Are You Happy? If ynu are it is safe to say that you enjoy , good health, as it is impossible to be happy i unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 j>er cent of all diseases. . For the past 42 years SEVEN BAKhS has 3 proved to be the unequalled remedy for all ■ STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. 1 It akos your digestion what it should be I and keeps your entire system in good con- ( ditioii. Pi.ee of bal’.'LN EaRaS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re- ' funded if not satisfied. Address > LYMAN BROWN, GS Murray SL, New Yerk, N.Y. I 7 w THERE IS NO CASE OF > INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, ELOOD OR SKIN DISEASE ai i- from a disordered stomach, bowels, li ror kidneys which "SEVEN BARKS’ i will not materially benefit, or permanently cure; this has been proven for the past 42 1 years Ask your parents, or neighbors, J about SEVEN BARKS, rs thousands have j testified to its merits. Don’t delay to get a 50 cent bottle at your druglist, and start y. o'l .o'if on the road to complete recovery. LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. LkR HEuhd AT 15 M U' ’ Any Kind, also liver. Kidney, lum’Js. . haio. Stomach S. Bio.ci Diseases r ,/ cured by Denn’s Sure Safe S Speedy - < Cure only 25c and 75c at Dn-gglsts . or by mall. Oetn’sß.C. Co. \ 'A Columbus, Ohio. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER S CAST O R I A DR. COX’S ' Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUI RA NTF.F.M to I .-.I ■■ :n t leaving a blemish, or Ml >X,.iI’M>EI). 50c ami SI.OO sizes for ,iesh wounds, old- ores, sore backs and .suhs i. .burn - and bruises. 25c size for 1 nmilv l' -e. DR. COX'S PATHLESS BLISTER is painless and guarim- <1 to cure Spavin, Ringbone, < 'urt Sweeny, riplint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone <u muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE rr ALL DRUGGISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of OVER 65 YF iPS’ El ‘- ”;• • JJ.* Trade Marks ‘ Designs rr YvY’ Copyhiguts Ac. Anyone ssndliih a Rkelrh and dM' ‘nticn maj t nh kly ascertain < ur omiiiou free . lint her in. invention ts probably patentable. Communion tio •--■tnctlyc' nlldentlal. HANDBOOK on I'Henu Bent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tyrcuil r ~flce, wlthouCfcharu . In the Scientific Jfinerican. A hnndiomMy tlhr.trated weekly. Larfrcß. rir culation of any scientific Journal. Terans $3 » year: — a**' s e. Bold by all newsdeaier* MUNk & by. 3l ’’ Bro “' w ” New Ynrt Hianct* Offlce. <X I’ Bt< Wash L itton. Ik C.