Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1912 — Page 7

Rcastoria For Infanta and Children. ’ The Kind You Have : Always Bought : r . .1 / Bears the z i jjuaio mt X/y* 1 t Signature /Am J nf /t\ At r vi / t M Ji n k P Hajj . M y J i y lA ' « • »* t* * in A i?? * lit V} Vi /W Jsq!' ■ s if ; , VL' lb m ,v For Over •.‘XT I FjcS' ,le Signature of j ¥1 ■ , W i jMrty Tears i I NEW YORK 1 Bl ’‘ 11 J luw 3 u [‘♦■rVfl wl'fwnr "frvw«r? ’VI _ _ 1 r fiiS! p A CTfl DIA kS/; 1 -. cTantced umlerllieF ouu > a Jj p, y j| hj krfc -yb I ™ k- ’ ® M & I ExacCopy of Wrapper. 1 - —— ■■ .... ■■u .Ai»«r.n»_Tiiwu« Have sou Any Mantle Troubles ? - MANTLES I W»<jj I PATENTED*RK3I«TERE3 •** ANIYOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER W*£sSF Block fnnrrliriined Mantled give 50 per cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary mantles. Thrneans a saving of 75 cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETES MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET one to try without cost j ISave the box cover,.from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles -the best ■K*A I llOand 15-cent grade ot mantles sold —take them te your dealer, ■fes4F lor send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. •j * mH I J China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. .'* Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue || jEMI / Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio L S;, -*•* ‘ I- (Sole Manufacturers) t akk Hfltl Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every “fllL description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. fIJkW R/ICORSETsj '**< * 4 1 he Meet Corset j for Women '5It places overtreloped women on X. ■ the same basis afe-r slender sisters. /Bk- ffzj' R it tapers off the f. flattens the ab- /fN / M domes, and abvly reduces the rishi ' H hips from 7tr riche*. Not a i' ,i \ ■ harness —not a Versome affair, 1J , \ ■ no torturing *t'a[b-jt the most W » 01 scientific example lorsetry, boned • zliTlti \ \ (Pin such a manner I give the wearer V yJSitX 11 Afl if / 1 I absolute trei-'am (ivement. ' S ( / 3 New V»- B. Jso No. 770. For arge tall vomen Macluhite coutii. I lose support- uvkifl wV ; \\ ■ en front and'id*s. 120 to 36. Price $3.00. V&.vf New B. Rd> No. 771. Is the same as |Yy,ui $V' \\ ■ No. 7/0, b< is niad foght wc. lt ht white batiste. Ur \- <A E Hose supp ;ter froilj .juici iO to 36. Hn by/ VA B rrke s.v)o. r J 7^7TACi I ■ New V. B. PU No 772 For largo L*%l /4 T» M thort women. I hel at H o . 770, except that the TF/ ' 7 I i S bust i* soriewbat lowa around. Made of wh te I I Ly fl cout.l, ho.e supporters L n d side 3 Size* 20 to 36. f, I J * ■ Price S'LOO. I A Ne W. B. RejNo. 773, is the same as VQ — I No. 77 tl, butt mac eol weight w?i.lc bauste. 'lose I support* 's front a&d sulci a £J to 36. Price $34&0, ® t A«P any d *a!er nnw-e to show you ,h- new W. B. I h : p-subduirg w models, ■ fl which will produce the • *pgurc for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles ■ g wbw' l *re trade in such ~L a $ to gu<.ranlee perfect fit lor every t>.p*s of figure. 1 •’ Frijfl GO co $3.00 per ptir. • j, fIIIFINGARItN 6805.. L. # 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK I

B” ~~PAftfe "J HAIR l»A»1 leann* and b«tthe nalr. J i-um<AM a “’‘wrowthfovev Fails tnU o qirvl Tlpaf i-o Uh i I Co' ’ | lOmplexion Preserved k DR. HEBRA’S @k-V---VIOLA CREAM Removes Freckle., Phnplss, LrT Key. M 01.., BiaoUnd*; •tmbeen and Tan, and re* . X. •tores the skin to HToriginal freshness, producing a JSKfc' ~77 ’ clear aid Wealthy eon- BW Fidplexlon. Superior to*H faoa ** ’ T preparations and jwdootfy W: «U druggists, or mulled lor Meta. Smdtnisr VIOLA SKIN SOAF U tenr u-l „ . Skin ptoUjlo. Bow, to >to »U«L_, , .TU to IM .wwf. Utoto y" ••* <*rf. «•*- .<»„* p rl -.. ys C..to 1“ «. •* BiTTMCM A 60.. T 4 q.

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years been a standard remed y for these troubles* DR. KLINE*S GREAT • n nn NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed V&.UU especially lor these diseases and is D aW|a not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects UUIIIC are immediate and lasting. Physi r ree \ Cians recommend it and druggists' sell it. I"Jrove its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully send, without change, a HILL >2.00 SCPBLI. Address DB. KLINK INSTITUTE,» j Branch 101, K«d Bank, New Jener. j — ,'asa" ■»■■■- ■* Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

A FEW FACTS. Osteopathy combines every good feature es non-drugging systems, besides its own distinctive therapeutics, thereby making It par-excellent. Positive establistiineii; of proper nerve force and blood circulation enables nature to throw off disease, hygiene, diet, sanitation,. hydrotheropy, asepsis, etc., naturally are parts of osteopathy. Many operations are practically criminlal, but needful ones are necessary. If nothing else dsmonstrated osts-'-pathy's worth, this one fact would, viz. within tke last ten years mechanotheropy, spondylotherapy, neuropathy, chiropractic and physiocultopathy, have sprung up, each one trying to demonstrate that it is better than ostiapathy, some claiming to use osteopathy and others by severe and harmful treatment, hurting osteopathy with those uninitiated, who believe it is osteopathy. The facts are these,' not one of these systems, have ever I managed to thrive at all, when charges equal to those made by a licensed osteopath are asked. Now, doesn't this dearly settle supremacy? Osteopaths are skilled operators, attending school four years, whereas in ' 'the man, the “near cults" study l>xi : mail and receive their credentials at' Iso much per diploma. State licensing 1 boards recognize none of them, show- ■ ing there is a nigger in the wood pile [ somew here. Many diseases are curable by more , than one kind of treatment, medicine 1 , is of value at times, but no system on t earth has made such rapid strides in I such short time as osteopathy. TwenI ty-flve years ago all people used drugs, t whereas today, 11,000,000 people in the I nited States have turned to osteopathy and more follow daily. Socalled incurable cases many times ’ yield to osteopathy, in fact our percentage of cures are larger titan those of any other. All systems put togethI er, can t cure everything, but skilled, | trained osteopaths are surely advancing cures daily. Consult the best < when the opportunity is before you. No harm can result, as our treatment is not severe; the smallest babe can be treated. All acute and chronic diseases treated. R. L. STARKWEATHER. M. M. D. O. Phone 314 for appointment. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Watts returned last evening from a two weeks' visit at Toledo, Detroit and Adrian, Michigan. On New Year's day they met their daughter* and their husbands, Mr. and <Mr*. Fred Bouse of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mr. and Mr*. Will :,'alters of Adrian, Mich, at the home of Mr. House's parents at Toledo, Ohio, where a happy reunion was in order. i Mr. and Mrs. Watte then accompanied | the Walter* to ineir home at Adrian. I where they remained until yesterday. [ Miss Stella Wemhoff, who leaves soon for an extended visit in Los Angeles, Cal., was honored at a holiday | dance given by the Misses Cunningl.am at St. Patrick’s '.ycettm in West DeWald street. One hundred and fifty young people were asked to the holiday dance and found the wonderfully beautiful little hall even more charming than ever in its dress of Christmas green. Mr. and Mrs. .John Foohey led the grand march, and following came a long line of young girls in exquisite holiday gowns, and fine looking young men. The party gave a large number of Miss Wemhoff's friends an opportunity to wish her "bon voyage" on her delightful trip across the continent. - Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. A splendid quilting party was given by Miss Nora Werling Thursday afternoon when some of the girls came and helped quilt, and at 6 o’clock a delicious dinner was served and the evening was spent tn music and games. Those present, were Messrs. Gustav and Edwin Bieberich, Fred and Diedle Linnenteier, Fred Koenemann, Otto Bieberich, Mart and Gustav Schneller, Oscar and Casper Dilling, Mart and Paul Grote, and the Misses Frieda and Emma Bieberich, Ada and Hulda I Prange, Minnie Schneller, Jahonna and Esther Jaebker, Frieda Ehlerding, Marie Grote, Alma Kosch, Amanda Wer-' ling, Susis Dilling and Marie Schmidt. Later a most delicious lunch was serv- 1 ed and it was late before the guests departed for their homes, having en-1 joyed a very good time. The Ben Hur lodge wishes to.urge the importance of the attendance of every member on next Friday evening, when the installation of officers will take place, also the initiation of several candidates. The lodge has made I rapid progress in its grow th in the I past three months. During this time [ the average attendance at every meet-! ing has been fifty-one and every offl- ! cer has been in his chair at all the meetings. Thirty-seven candidates have been initiated and many more are in line for being received into the order. The lodge begins the new year with very bright prospects indeed. This morning at 10 o'clock at the United Brethren parsonage was sol-

emnized the wedding of Mit* Ijiura L. Howard and Mr. Otl* E. Miller, the Rev. E. A. Goodwin, officiating, bride is a daughter of Samuel Howard of Ninth street, and the groom a 1 young num of Willshire. Ohio, a son of John Henry Miller, both estimable young people. They had their house on Third street furnished in advance and will go to housekeeping there at once, the groom having accepted ent-' ployment with the beet sugnr factory. The bride's wedding gown wo* a pretty suit of tan, made becomingly. Their friends join in wishing them a long nnd happy life. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. held its joint public installation of officers on Thursday evening. On account of the very cold and blustery weather, the attendance was not as large as usual, but there was enough out to make the evening a most pleasant one. A program of recitations by the little I folks, with addresses by the Rev. E. I A Goodwin of the United Brethren church and the Rev. E. L. Semans of the Methodist church, followed the in- 1 staliatlon serv'ce. o i The iast chapter m tne beck of the ; earthly life of "Aunt" Rosa McLaugii-' lin a booh •etein are recorded ' ! many good a' i kind deeds, and useful 1 —was recorded today and the "(ini ' written therealter, when that good I lady, one of the oldest in the county, i passed away at 11 o’clock this morning at the home of her only child and I daughter, Anna, wife of J. S. Colchin, ' of Filth street, at the age of ninety- ! four years. Mrs. McLaughlin, or . "Aunt" Rosa, as she was lovingly and kindly known by all her hundreds of □' friends, had been ailing since last June when tile burden of her many years proved more than her frail body could g support, and she gradually failed in .. strength, so that for the past four or e five months she had been bedfast, and t . it had been more than four months I_ since she was able to sit up in a chair .. 1 even for a few r moments. During the ■t I last months of her illness, she comL pletely lost her sight, and was only t able to distinguish in a very slight den gree the difference between darkness i_ and the bright light. Death came as a happy relief from earthly care and , was simply a transposition to a brighter, happier world. Among her last words were those of the happy meeting that would be hers with her only ‘I gtandson, Herbert Colchin. who has t preceded her in death a few years. '• "Aunt" Rosa McLaughlin's maiden ■1 name was Rosa McMullen. Site was ’• born in the county of Antrim, Ireland, (l in the early part of last century, and II in May of 1850, set sail to come to this e country. She landed in New York and >• ■ proceeded at once to Cincinnati, Ohio, '• i to join her brother, Dennie McMullen, d | who resided there. She entered doi- mestic service in Cincinnati, and was ’• engaged in that eleven years, in 1861, | she was happily married to William 8 McLaughlin of that city, they going to t- j Xenia, Ohio, where they located on a f i farm. They lived there until 1866. r when they came to this county, sett' tliug on a farm three miles south of f this city, which is still known as the ■ William McLaughlin farm. They livf ed there until 1884, when they came -jto Decatur, residing in the house on 3 ’ Fifth street, where the remainder of I. their days were spent, Mr. McLaughlin 3 j dying in 1888, and Mrs. McLaughlin ’ continuing to reside there, with her > only child, Mrs. Colchin. after her mar- ' I riage. Mrs. McLaughlin was the last - member of a family of five boys and ' two girls. Her only sister was Mrs. Anne formerly of this city, | who died a number of years ago, Mrs. McLean being the mother of Mrs. 1 Mary Wemhoff, of this city. Other - nieces are Mrs. John Dailey and Mrs. 1 Frank Mcßennett of Fort Wayne, and Miss Jennie McMullen of Chicago, ' while the late James and John McMullen of Fort Wayne were nephews. Mrs McLaughlin was a faithful member of ' j the St. Mary’s Catholic church, from 1 which the funeral will be held. By n ' request often expressed by Mrs. McLaughlin, friends are ask’d to please omit flowers. ! St. Patrick's day was observed by Mrs. McLaughlin as her birtthday, and her friends in the number of hundreds joined with her either in presence or in spirit in celebrating that event, either calling or remembering her with a written greeting. Her remembrance i will long be green in the memory of iall who knew and therefore loved her. j The funeral will be held Thursday , morning at 8:30 o’clock from the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Judge Merryman this morning granted to Belle Smith a divorce from John I McSmith. She was also given S2OO ' alimony, the custody of their minor 1 children and a weekly sum of $3 for, their support. The costs are also ad-| judged against the defendant. Ida Mills et ai. vs. William H. Rup-' right et al., partition. Default of dedefendants (not appearing), agreement filed as to interest of Elton Rupright. ""Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A

Cause submitted, finding for plaintiff, and defendants as to shares and inter- , est of parties in_ lands In suit. Title of lands quieted In nil owners as to Elizabeth Scherry. Judgment and decree of partition French Quinn, Alex R. Bell and John B. Houthouse appointed commissioners in partition to re put at present term of court. The case of the state vs. Bert Webb, and also the case of the State vs. Gert Reynolds et al., are set for trial Tuesday, January 9th. Joseph Chrisman vs. William J. fleeter, on rental and account, $600; cause set for January 12th. Daniel D. Heller tiles his appointment and oath of office and assumes jurisdiction as special Judge of the , case of the State ex rel. l.uella Yaney | vs. Manley Foreman, a bastardy case, ' sent here from the justice of peace. ' I t Ex-County Clerk James I’. Haefllng | f is assisting in the county clerk’s o five in getting out the annual report, ' ! which must be sent to Thomas W. 1 Brolley, chief of the state board of sia < I tisties, not la’er than January :Ist. i I tie county recorder is working on his annual report. A marriage license was granted to Agnes Longenberger, born March 18, 1893, daughte l ' of George and Elsie Longenberger, to wed Lawrence Carver, born October 27, 189 b. farmer, son of Charles and Catherine Carver. Jessie A. Schwartz qualified as no- ’ tary public for another four years, i • Real estate transfers: James W. • Watkins to John W. Ward, 10 acres, r St. Mary's tp., $3500. il WRECK ON ERIE. e At Ohio City—Conductor and Engineer •' I Were Injured. ‘J -’-' Erie Conductor R I. Free! and Engi--3 neer I'. L. Collins of Huntington were 3 injured when an Erie train in then 3 charge crashed into engine No. 2080 at Ohio City Saturday. Engineer Colt lins sustained severe cuts about the t_ head, a large gash being cut just > above his eyes. Conductor Free! suf 8 sered a badly cut nose. The men were taken home Saturday afternoon II on Erie passenger train No. 3, passing 8 through this city. They were suffering '• intensely. The wreck train from HuntS ington was called out to help clear 8 away the wreckage and passed J through this city several times Sat- '• utday, causing much comment. 1,1 ’ THE EVENING HERALD IS BORN, s • New Publication Began Operation in 3 j This City Saturday Evening. 1 j The Saturday Herald, weekly edi- '• t'on of the Evening Herald, which succeeds the Decatur Herald, made its f first appearance Saturday evening 5 Thad Butler is the president and ed- • itor and Morton Stults, assoi iate edit 3 or and secretary and treasurer. Mr. 1 J. 11. Koenig is also a stockholder, f Messrs. Butler and Stults are old 1 newspaper men, having for years been I connected with the various publications at Huntington. The first edition ■ of their paper was a proof of their t ability and they will no doubt sueII ceed. They will publish an evening ■ daily, the Saturday paper being known . as the Saturday Herald, taking the ■ place of a weekly. FIRE TEST ON THE 19TH. Date is Changed—Contract Signed for Public Demonstration. — I A contract was signed Saturday evening between Mr. Holland, representing the Kanawha Chemical Engine company, and W. P. Schrock, representing the Citizen's Committee, who purchased the $5,000 fire auto truck from them, for a public demonstration and test of the new apparatus on Friday, January 19th. It had been intended to have this test on the 17th, but proper arrangements could not be concluded, so the 19th was agreed upon. This exhibition will be worth seeing and the general public is invited. | ; „ HAVE NO SHOES. Truant Officer Busy Providing for the Needy School Children. Adams County Truant Officer C. B. Andrews of near this city, was a busy man in town today, the unusually cold ‘ weather demanding much provision ( | for needy children, who are unable to i I attend school for want of proper cloth-; ing. Mr. Andrews reported that five 1 children were forced to be absent from the city schools on account of not hai - ing sufficient clothing, shoes being the chief requisition. He provided that 1 these be furnished, and they will be back in their regular places again. He ' reported that six other absences are

noted In the schools over the county, these being due to sickness ■■■■ - " ■ "■ WIDOW GETS SALARY. With the succession or (). I). Gar : rett ns auditor of Wells county by L. A. Williamson, the salary of the office | will begin to Inure to the benefit of; Mrs. Seymour Robinson of Bluffton, whose husband at the time of his death, was the demociatic candidate nominee for that office. Robinson was one of those who lost his life in the Kingsland traction wreck September 21, 1910, during his campaign. Williamson, who is cashier of the Wells County bank, nt Bluffton, took his place on the ticket with the pledge that If elected, nil the income front the office, save hire of deputies and necessary other expenses, would be I paid by him to Mrs. Robinson. Tills ■ promise wfll be kept. » .. Clem Voglewede, who in company [ with Peter Franks, left an the tenth I of November for f sner mid Walden berg, Arkansas, spend some time j 1 hunting and fishing, and enjoy tin [ 1 real sport of which they are very fond.! I returned horn.' Saturday, after enjoy I ■ing one of the best trips ever. Mr. I Franks, who accompanied him, will r main the remainder of the ’ inter an<’ in company wltit other Decatur peo| 1 t will enjoy the sport which is now 1 the best. Although his captured game I was not very large it comprised mostly squirrels and ducks, rabbits and soon like, wlille now and then they secured some big fish on their fishing tours. He came across Peter Wilhelm, who is stationed but three miles from the camp where he was trapping, and they often came together for combined sport. The weather was fine during all his stay there and only upon his ■ leaving for home did it become monchilly and somewhat frosty in the earily morning. He is feeling fine from the trip which he enjoyed and glad to again join with his friends here. o | Early this mottling a large force of men started in to gather the annual ice harvest. For the past sixty hours ‘ the zero temperature has done mu -b to make the ice of the required thick--1 ness and no time is being lost in taking advantage of the crop thus offered. ’ Several parties are putting up ice, among the heaviest users being the Decatur Produce company, and the 1 various packing houses. The ice as it 1 is now is of an excellent grade( clear, I and free from snow or foreign matter I and is fully seven inches thick. Thousands of tons will be put up as fast as it becomes available and the work will I continue until all the ice houses are filled. Today a crew of men are worki ing on the quarry north of town, another crew near the Schmitt slaugh- ■ , tering house, another in the south , part of town and still another crew on 1 the sand pit. From all these places a large quantity of ice will be harvest- : ed. Probably tomorrow the Decatur ' Packing company will harvest from ' the ponds at the tile mill, and this . will add materially to the available supply. The Christian church was the scene of a religious awakening Sunday. In spite of the blizzard the church was filled for three services and the Fi r e brothers made a strong impression for good. There were six more conversions and additions to the church during the day and the people are expecting great things in this closing week, as the revival will end next Sunday night. At all the services of the day the . Fife quartet and orchestra and soloists i were heard in special music, which has always been an attraction in the revival. But it was at the afternoon and night services that the people were greatly stirred. At the afternoon meeting Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife preachen on "The High Cost of Low Living," and it is doubtful if such a sermon was ever delivered to men before in Decatur. In the sermon, he scored the men in the presenc of their wives and sweethearts, he defied the forces of unrighteousness, he would become sublimely eloquent and would relate some pointed circumstance of his persona! observation that would cause the people to cry. His closing statements with reference to murder of Miss Avis Linnell had to be heard to be truly appreciated. The sermon had electrical effect upon the audience and many “Amens" | and words of loud approval were heard during the entire sermon. Great interest is expected in the revival tonight, as Mr. Earl H. Fife, the younger of the Fife brothers, will deliver the sermon. Special music by the orchestra, quartet and a solo by Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife. GOVERNOR “WENT BACK.” Something got wrong with the gov- | ertior of the engine at the interurban power house this morning, it "went back i»u the employees" nnd stuck ther, so that the cars due to leave here at 7 and 8:30 never left till 10 o'clock. , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S KASTORIA

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS A m w I ■■■ ' i < . ! AAA | The lin J that most men wear. Notice the fl cord back and the front ends. 7 hey slide ■ . in frictionless tubes and move as you move, fl I You to'ill quickly see why Shirley Preai- w dent Suspenders are comfortable and eco- ■ i nomical for the working man or busmess ■ i man - .. I I Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights ■ j —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer £ ’ or by mail from the factory. || Signed Guarantee on every pair | THE C. A. EDGAPTON MEG. CO. I 333 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY. MASS. Miss Margaret Clark on Saturday evening finished a two years’ service I as assistant to County Recorder Hervey S. Steele, whose four years’ term * closed today. Miss Clark has been . a painstaking assistant and served the public well and faithfully. i Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy t good health, as it is impossible to l>e happy ] unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell y >u that bad stomachs and torpid livers s are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F->rthe past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has . proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH. LIVHI and KIDNEY troubles, and the ''r»‘atest tonic and blood purifier known. It akrs your digestion what it should be •, and keeps your entire svstem in good eonp di: Price of SEVEN PiRKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re--1 funded it not satisfied. Address ’ LI MAN BROWN, 68 Mnrray Si., New York, N.Y. ’, -"I- ■ - ■ ——~ r THERE IS NO CASE OF INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION, s RHEUMATISM. BLOOD OR SKIN DISFASE p arising from a disordered stomach, bowels, liver ur kidneys which 'SEVEN BARKS 1 will not materially benefit, or permanently cure; this has been proven for the past 42 1 years. Ask your parents, or neighbors, i about SEVEN BARKS, rs thousands have testified to its merits. Don’t delay to get a 50 cent bottle at your druggist, and start yourself on the road to complete recovery. LI MAN BROWN, 6S Murray St., New V ork, N.Y. BIEuMATISM Mnd also liver. Kidney, lumi, Stomach S. Bl.od Diseases d by Denn's Sure Safe K Soeedv i only 25c and 75c at Druggists , mall. Dei n’sR.C.Co Columbus. Ohio. ■■■, ■!■■■' L !!■—l Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S PASTORIA DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU7 RJN’TEF > to him! v ithont leaving a blemish,or M<INLY REF'.'NDEI). 60c and SI.OO sizes nr .tesh wounds, old ores, sore backs and toulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size fur Family Use. »R. is painless and guar mu d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, I’tiff.'. or any et.lar;ic it ent of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE SY AIL DRUGGISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ■< OVER 65 YE RS’ EX-L. Thaoe Marks.’ ri-wlWf’n Designs r FF7VY Copyrights 4c. Anyone Rending a sketch Anti dea*.'ptton ma) rnfekly turortAln our opinion free hether ar. iMventlan »■ probably patentnble. Cotnmunlr* tlonaatrlcnyoc undentlal. HANDBOOK <’«> Patents ■ent free. Oldeat agency for aerii ring patent a. Patents taken turouuh Munn A Co. recetT* fprcuil FTIUe, without Ebarm intho Scientific American, i A handsomely Illustrated woekly. lAreea. en ' cu lath'it of any aclentiOe fournaL Terms )3 > i year; for r t iwAtus, *L Boia by all new«der»iarr MUNfe k Cc ««**-»• New Ynrt atranch ? Bt- Wasblaeioa. H*il