Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1912 — Page 7

mm ./ix• x' ■ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has home the signature of Mf' . fl ,—» ®"d has been made under his perSOn,a “"’“’’•vision since its infam y. * * Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”are but BxperlmeDts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against lAperinowt I W CASTORIA I Owteri.l V substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop- ■ 1 >ot’:!n r Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains ,i.n. iVorpbine nor other Nan-otic substance. . < ■an too. It destroys Worms and aUj- • eve: .>:■ . ft cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Platui'-ncy. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The UkUdren’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA always The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Tnc CCNTSUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY •TRCCT. New VORR CITY. ■WS"- ■* R——Rm—— I —■'■■■ ■ ~■ l '»■ - -■» .--n -- r . I, - - n »m in m n-i ■nwi. Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES I I P*TERTtD-Rta aTtREO ** AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, mere light ano will outlast six ordinary mantles. This means a savins? of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GE T ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST 6 Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best fc' j. -. A «> 10 and I 5-cent giadeof mantles sold —take them to your dealer, mragßdr S or send them to us, and get a Block Innerltn Lined Mantie free. ' ' 1 Block Vy-tai -tv and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at* Hardware, ’E Am f China. Plumbing, Giocery and Department Stores. ' if' I “ Dealcrt Write for Cur Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue 2 The Block. Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio j ' : (Sole Manufacturers) Headquarter* for Incandescent Mantles. Burners and Supplies of every description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. F J lie Perfect Corset W; for Larqe Women > -fev It places over-developed women on 1, the same basis as ’heir slender sisters, *■-. It tapers off the bust, Hattens the ab- /?;? S douien. and absolutely reduces the i hips from '. tc 5 inches. Not a i \ harness—not a cumbersome attair, C-kfy ffflß jz’' ‘ 1 L) »A \ no torturing straps, but the most <r 'ij ¥ Sjfe?~~ ?? v .V*'*- ’<' ? -i''' V \ scientific exam de of corsetry, boned • W TJtsTV I [ \ ' „in such a maoaci .-.t to give tne wearer \ ' i/f .$// / } absolute free--im of movement. / / New W• B. Reduso Nc. 770. For ,‘arge y\\\ f tali romen Made of white coutl. Hns* support- rv J’-f A vv\ \\ 'jr era hontaadodes. Si/.-t 20 tn 36. Price $3.00. I lu. V New V*. B. Reduao No. 771. Is the same as Wf V A\. \\ No. 770, b1 is made of light weight white kktiste. Uv l ’ / Zr J ,v V> Here sunp-Tter front and side*. Sizes 20 to 36. UIV/ ' • • Price |IW, 1 ’ * New W. B. Reduao No 772 For large short wotnen. The same as No. 7X), except that the T| ] ’ ’ bust it eouewhat lower all around. Made of write H t cwtil, ho-e supporters fronted sides Sizes 20 to 36. HI j J Pricol MX). /Sr ’4 w. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as _ No. 77a, bu: mac eof light weight white batiste. Hose support's from and-sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Aali any d*alar anywhere to snow you rhe new W. E. ’hp-subouing 1 models, ■ which will produce the cored figure for prevailing modes, or any of cur numerous styles N whirl «5 made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every of figure. B From $1 CO to $3.00 per pair. r K WFMiAITEN BROS.. Mfrs.. r 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK i i EPILEPSY HRS’. LI IL b I vl IK. -X I St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Mg| * 111 Nervous Di sorders. Fits j i respond immediately to the remarkable treatfimnlarhn bwnru'-'* •• » ment that has for 39 years been a standard BiiffrlßliSn neSQIWL’ “ m( .,, v[ „ rthes etro U KLINE-SCREAT Er. HEBRA'S CO on NERVE RESTORER, It ia prescribed IIAE A Anr ■■■ ■' S wt«UU especially for these diseases and ia IOLA CREAM - VS* isse ►nburn ah< Too, affd im. \ > hilly send, without charge, a FLLL I-. 00 SUPM.T. >«» the Skla t7 WoriM- -<.-1 Address DR. KLINE INSTITUTE,. * lre ¥;*«%. I>™daou« »A Branch 101, Red New iqgti naai tn y comSuperior t iallface , - tnd perfectly harmless. At al] uggista, ormai l jd for 50cts. Send for Ciruula. SKIN SOAP!- S.,a, u . Cllildlell CIV Prie^^ 4 “^ 7 FOR FLETCHERS C. BITTNER ds CO., Toledo,©. Q ASTORIA « • ” ....

■: NOTICE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE OP REAL ESTATE. ' The untleraigneti executor of the last will and testament of John Woy, deceased, hereby gives notice that by vhtue of the power to sell conferred by the terma of the laut will of aaid John Woy, deceased, I will at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of the 2nd day of March, 1912, at the law office of Clark J. Lutz, over the First National bank In die City of : Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day ithereafter until sold offer for sale at i rivate sale all the interest of said decedent in the following described realestate in Adams County, Indiana, to- ' wit: The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), township twenty-eight (28) inorth, range fourteen (14) east, conItainlng forty (40) acres, more or less. Also Iniot number four hundred and sov-,enty-two <472) in J. I).’ Nuttman'a Northern (northwestern) addition to 'the town (now city) of Decatur, as tthe sanu is designated on the recorded plat to the town (now city) I of Decatur, Indiana. i Said sale will be made subject to :the approval of the ztdanis Circuit | Court and for not less than tho appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third (1-3) of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two (2) equal installments payable in not to exceed nine (9) and eighteen 118) months to be secured by mortgage and personal security to the satisfaction of tlje undersigned executor. CALVIN D. KUNKLE, Exectitoi of the last will and testament of John Woy, deceased. Clark J. Lutz, Atty. 5t4 APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate as Peter Sather, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. CHARLES SETHER, Executor. David E. Smith, Attorney. Jan. 23, 1912. 4t3 i NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. — 1 The State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss.: In the Adams Circuit Court. February Term, 1912. Jam< s C. Harkless vs. Hugh McGuire, Junior; McGuire, his wife, et al. No. 8259. Complaint to quiet title. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Hugh McGuire, Junior, McGuire, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Hugh McQuire, if he be deceased, and whose names are unknown, all the unknown heirs of McGuire, wife of Hugh McGuire, if she be deceased, whose names are unknown, of the above named defendants, are non residents of lhe State of Indiana. Notice is therefore, hereby given the said Hugh McGuire. Junior. McGuire, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Hugh McQuire, Junior, if he be deceased, whose names are unknown, and all the I unknown heirs of McGuire, wife of Hugh McGuire. Junior, if she be deceased, whose names are uhknown, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 25th day of March, 1912, the same being the 43rd Juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of February, A.D., 1912, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or th esame will be heard and determined in thei rabsence. Witness my name and seal of said court hereto affixed, this 29th day of January, 1912. FERDINAND BLEEKE, Clerk. By L. L. Baumgartner Deputy. David E. Smith. Attorney for Plaintiff. 5t2 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Samuel J. Laman, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ANNA I. LAMAN, Administratrix. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. Jan. 26, 1912. 5t4 o Janies Worden, who has appeared in police court in this city many times, for intoxicatjon, and who was at one time put under a peace bond, after running his family from home and threatening them with bodily harm, is again in the Decatur limelight, and as usual, his family has been made to suffer through him. It jeems.that Mr. Worden and family nave been living lately at Gas City. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Worden and two children, aged about five and seven, came to this city and expected to go to the I home of relatives east of the city to visit. Mr. Worden became intoxicated as usual, and the trip to the home of j relatives was delayed, and about 1 o’clock Sunday morning his wife and I children were found, nearly half-frozen on the streets of the city, pleading and begging with him to give them enough money to secure a room somewhere where they could rest in warmth and comfort. The poor woman and children were noticed by Harry Jeffrey, who took them to the Madison house, I where Mrs. Hayslip, the landlady, i kindly gave them a room, Mr. Jeffrey ' digging down into his pocket and payChildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

Ing the two dollars therefor. He then looked up Night Policeman Melcbi, and knowing that Mr. Worden had enough money to repay him, having some aeven or eight dollars with him, told Mr. Melclil the circumstances, and asked him to take the fellow in hand. Mr Worden was then taken to the Madison House to settle up. It went very much against the grain ot Mr. Worden to bund over the money lor the room for his wife and children, and it Is said he grew rather noisy, and acted in away that did not accord with Mr. Hayslip's notion of the way a man should conduct himself in the presence of ladles, and lie proceeded to knock the noisy James down Mr. Worden got up without further ado, apologized to the ladles and proceeded to pay. Mrs. Worden, It Is said, stated that Mr. Worden had wanted to come here Saturday and bring one of tile older children with him. Know-, ing that he nover left home without getting into trouble, and fearing to trust him with the child alone, she came along. He filled up as usual on booze, and later in the evening wanted to hire a horse and rig to drive to to the relatives' home east of the city. This, she says she was afraid to do a» she is in great fear of bim. and was begging for the money to secure rooms tiere, when kindly befriended by Mr. Jeffrey. STEPHEN BROWN SUCCUMBS. Miss Allie Wass of Union township, Adams county, received a letter a day or two ago from relatives in Kansas, announcing the death of an aged uncle, Stephen Brown, who died at the heme of his oldest daughter, Mrs. John ' i Gilchrist, in Kingmann, Kans., on i Thursday, January 25, 1912, at the age ■ of ninety-one years and one month. The deceased was one among the first settlers of Monroe township, having come here In an early day with the Wass family in which he was connected by marriage, purchased and settled on a forty-acre tract of land, being the southwest forty of the farm and present home of Peter McArdle, - on the Monroe and Madison township (Allen county) line. With his wife and family he toiled and cleared up i this land and lived there a number of years, finally selling it about the lat--1 ter part of the seventies and with his 1 family moved to Kansas and purchas--3 ed a farm, near Kingmann, where he i died, and where he leaves a son, a ’ daughter or two, with grandchildren ’ and other relatives. He also leaves a ' large circle of relatives and old ac- . quaintances who reside in Monroe f ville, Fort Wayne, Monroe township. other parts of Allen county, also in ' I nion township, and other parts of ) Adams county. All will regret to ’ learn of his death.—Monroeville ‘ Breeze. • —o ’ The G. R. & I. railroad is interested :n the agitation for the moving of the > depot at Lynn, which is placed in such t a position that necessitates the cross- ‘ ing of many switches and rails, thus ' making it a veritable death-trap. The - recent agitation was begun immediate- ■ ly after the unfortunate death of 1 Charles Cloud, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I C. Cloud, ot this city, which occurred there a few weeks ago under the I wheels of a Big Four engine, will probably result in the moving of the depot. A Lynn paper says: "Realizing the great danger at the ' crossings near the depot and the ex- ' tremely unhandy location of the union station, the Commercial club got busy a few days ago and wrote the Big Four and G. R. & I. division superintendents and at the same time ad-' dressed the state railroad commission setting forth the facts in the case and asking that something be done to safeguard our people from the great danger at the place. Replies were received from each party and sometime last week the president and secretary of the club were notified by the commis-j sion that they had arranged a meeting ' at this place for last Saturday and asking them to have a few of our reprepresentative citizens there to go over the situation with them. Judge McClure of the commission. Superintendent Neville of the Big Ftour and two representatives of the G. R. & 1., met them, and the grounds were carefully gene over. It did not take them long to be convinced of the dangerous location of the depot and the need of better means of reaching the same and the judge plainly favored the removal of the depot from its present location to a place on the opposite angle of the tracks, which, with the removal of the Y, would remove all of the danger to those going to and from the depot. The railroad representatives set forth the great expense that would be incurred to them in making such a change and ask that they be given a few days in which to take the matter up with the different roads and that they then be allowed to meet the Commercial club and make them a proposition? This the judge agreed to and told them he would expect something definite done inside of thirty days, and wanted it understood that it must be something permanent before the action would be sanctioned by this board. ”

D. M. Hensley is rejoicing over a' fine epeclmcjj added to his large collection of stuffed birds, but is much puzzled over the variety of duck, as an examination of all the natural histories available has failed to bring to light tiny like this one. n>a a dues-1 j like bird, and was killed Saturday aft-: oraoon late near the site of the new beet sugar plant by F’red Blazer. The bird had been run down and filled with shot, but this failing to kill it, I It was run under the ice along the river, where a blow on the head finished It. It has the regulation web foot, and the body of a duck, but its bill Is a long, narrow one, with saw-tooth edges, hooked under at the end. The I ody is mainly white, but the head and greater part of the long neck, tire coalblack. On the back is a tri-angular-shaped black blotch, shading to gray in the tail. Why this lone bird should be found here, and in the dead of yinter, Is a puzzle. ’lt was with great regret and surprise that the congregation of the 10-i cal Christian church heard read to them at the morning service Sunday, the resignation of their pastor, the Rev. J. M. Dawson. The resignation is to be effective March Ist, at which time the pastor will have served here twenty months. His work in this 1 church has been an earnest and suc;<essful one, and the growth and up- , building through his efforts in this time have been remarkable. The church and its varions societies have doubled in membership, while the spiritual advancement and uplift have been correspondingly great. The ma- ' terial advancement was also great, many material improvements having been made to the church building, during his pastorate and through his work. The Rev. Dawson stated that ' he felt that his work in this field was ' finished, ana that he would leave the • church in a prosperous and growing 1 condition, and that the work could be • taken up with ease and carried on by 1 his successor, whoever he may be. The • Rev. Dawson and family have been I residents of this city during his pass torate here, coming from Indianan- ’ olis, near which place he served as - minister. They have made many ■ friends during their stay here, and it ’ is with regret that all learn that the ■ pastor and his earnest and efficient ’ help meet and family will soon leave, i The Rev. Dawson has not yet announct ed his future course,, but the best i wishes of his many friends here will ■' follow him to his new home, assured ' that the same unbounded success will -1 follow him in his new field. His suc1' cessor here not not yet been chosen. ' I () > DEFENSE CLOSED CASE. The defence closed its case at noon i Saturday in the trial of the civil case, I! growing out of the seizure of fair- ' | grounds liquor last September, and I the submitting of the case was eudI ed. Judge Merryman, who has been II hearing the case, stated that it would 1 1 be impossible for him to return to the J city to hear arguments for three I weeks. Christian S. Ridenour, who i swore out the affidavit on which the ‘ search warrant was issued for the ' seizure of the liquors, was placed on the stand by the defense to show that his name was not on the tax dupli- ( I cate of the county, although a long j ■ resident of the city.—Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. ADD MORE LAURELS. Union township farmers continue to < ' add to the laurels gained by that town- ; I ship ,as breeders of fine hogs. Sat-; ’ urday William Schamerloh sold to I ’ Scheumann & Buttler, nineteen hogs ; ‘ weighing in all, 5,710 pounds, and ! bringing the sum of $342. William I . Bieberich sold three wagon loads, net-1 ting him $552.91. I o I The fine brick-veneered house of Martin Reinking, north of Preble, one I ; of the finest residences in Preble town-1 ship, was completely destroyed by fire between 7 and 8 o'clock this morning, resulting in a several thousand dollar loss. The fire originated from a defective furnace pipe, between the walls of an upstairs room, and was noticed shortly after breakfast, when the heavy volume of smoke began to pour forth. The telephone lines soon brought aid from the neighbors and a bucket brigade was formed. They ' worked heroically, but owing to the heavy smoke, which drove the workmen aw’ay, and to the fact that the fire was confined between the walls, where it was difficult to get at, nothing could be done to put the fire out, and the house is a total ruin. The brick veneer walls partially crumbled to earth, and the razing was complet-1 ed by pulling down the remainder. The 1 party succeeded in getting out all the contents of the house excepting that of one upstairs room and the basement, and the loss on the household goods will be fully covered by the SSOO carsied thereon. The house was built about ten years ago, at a cost of from between $4,000 and $5,000, and was insured for $2,500 in the Preble Mutual Insuranoe company. A brick summer

1 kitchen, about four feet from the' house, joined thereto by the porch, w w saved, the flre-fiigiiterz, who pulled nway the porch, thus preventing spread from the house. ———. —O’— j William A. Sipe, administrator of [ the Andrew ,i. sipe estate, filed report of sale, which was approved; sale confirmed. ; C. E. Bollinger resigned as guardian i of Martha A. King and Jesse C. Sutton qualified as such. Inventory filed and approved. L. (’. DeVoss appeared for George Baker, charged with forgery. In the case of Irvin D. Landis et al. vs. Adams County Publishing Co., et al., for appointment of receiver, a petition was tiled by the Western Newspaper Union for order on receiver to pay judgment against defendant. Philip L. Andrews also filed petition ; for payment of labor account. Daisy Runkel of Geneva and Garfield | Yohs of Berne were quietly married at 8:30 o'clock this morning in the county clerk s office by 'Squire J. H. Stone.; The bride is a daughter of Jacob I. f Runkel and was born February 13,! 1888, and the groom is a son of Fred Yoss, and was born February 7, 1890. Real estate transfers: Miltan Scott to Henry Lehrman. 60 acres, Union tp., $7000; Charles A. Glendening to John Brown, lot 19, Geneva, SI2OO. The February term of court opened this morning, but the business was very light, owing to the fact that the new blank civil and criminal court dockets were Belayed in arriving. When they arrived this morning they were found to oe all probate dockets, so the civil and criminal docket is be- : ing made up on one of the probate ■ books, to prevent further delay in waiting on the others. . i ; The clerk and other officials quali- ■ fied to do so were busy filling out the ■ regular quarterly pension vouchers. i e The North Indiana conference of the ’ Methodist Episcopal church will meet ■in Wabash on Tuesday, March 7th, ’ i and continue in session one week. The I lay electoral conference will meet on I Friday of the conference session. The I > lay conference meets once in four years to elect delegates to the general ‘ conference and is composed of one layman from each of the pastoral charges in the conference. E. O. Ebbinghouse, of Wabash, is the acting secretary of the conference and will make up the roll of its membership. The North Indiana conference was i organized October 16. 1844, at Fort , Wayne by Bishop Waugh. It then ■ comprised all the north half of the ! state. In 1852 the conference was divided and the Northwest Indiana conference was organized. There are | now 64,000 members of the conference I and the total value of the church property is now $3,390,100. The amount paid for benevolent causes last year was $136,173, besides $144,000 paid for building and improving church property, and besides this many thousand dollars were paid for current expenses, i Wabash has entertained the confer- : ence in 1863, when Bishop Morris pre- , sided, in 1881, with Bishop Simpson, I and in 1888, with Bishop Merrill presiding, and this year Bishop Moore will preside. This session will be of special interest because the delegates to the : general conference will be elected. ; The laymen elected will be called to I sacrifice a month of their time for the honor conferred upon them. It is considered perfectly proper for them ' to announce themselves as candidates i for these honors, and there are a num- | ber of very prominent laymen whose I names wil Igo before the lay electoral session. Among them are: B. A. Helm I of North Manchester; W. H. Charles I of Marion; M. B. Stults of Huntington. Dr. J .M. Moulder of Wayne. Dr. William Enslen of Fort Wayne, E. G. Eb erhart. of Mishawaka, and several oUt ers of equal prominence. A program of great interest will be rendered and the attendance from throughout this district will be a large one. TO MOVE OFFICE. Dr. T. H. Soldner, the newly installed dentist, who has his offices in the Stone block, has bought an office in Berne ,his home city, and is removing bis goods to that place today. He enjoyed a good trade here but desires to remove nearer home, where surroundings will be more congenial. WILL MOVE TO INDIANAPOLIS. Ed Augenbaugh, well known resident here for a number of years, came home Sunday evening from a several Mays’ visit to Indianapolis and other cities of Indiana. He has rented a home at Indianapolis and will move there about the fifteenth of the month, Children Cry FUR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS AAA The UnJ that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tule-s and move as you move. You will quickly see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —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. EDGARTON MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET. SBRLEY, MASS. ex) <• ting to open a wall paper store at Twenty-fifth and College avenue. Ed sold his residence here to Levi Miller recently and will soon be a resident of the capital city. Are You Happy? If you e-e it ia safe to say that you enjoy gorsi health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell y > u that bud 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 all SIGMAC2. OVER and KIDNEY troubles, and th ■> itest tonic and blood purifier known. s It’ r.kes your digestion what it should lie and keeps your entire system in good con- ' di n. Price of SEVEN P '.RKS is but 50 , &!!:■< a T ittle at all druggists. Money reB f> nrled it not satisfied. Address j LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murrey SL. New York, N.Y. a — ® 1 - Good Things to Eal I will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor's bills, ’ but if you suffer from any of these ailments ‘ just step into your nearest druggist and get u '0 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great s 11 usehold remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is 1 run down and you want to regain your 1 youthfulfnergy, SEVEN BARKS willaceom- > plish it, make your food digest and give y<>u new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address UXAS BROWN, 68 Morray SL, New York, N.Y. L-RHEutviATISM k .’ \ anv Kind, also Liver. Kidney. Luma’ Stomach K Blood Diseases cured by Denn s Sure Safe b. Speedy Cure only 25c ejig , s<; at Druggists L Aor by mall. Dcr n’s R.C. Co. i I \ A Columbus. Ohio. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA DR, COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUI U.l N1! ' ' '■ ■ ' -e lI'UVing a blemisli.->'■ AION’. ■ : IT’NDED. 50c. and Si ) eizi-3 ' .. ■ h wounds, old ore.. .sore t'. - and s louldcre,burns anc bruises. o size for Family Use. DR. COXT rM’ILESS BLISTER is painless gutiriot«?d tc cure Spavin, liinsboir.', C’.nr Sweeny, ’plint, Puffs, or any eniargeu ent oi bone ot muecle, or n.oni yr. fun J.-d. Price 50c. FOR SALf BV ALL DRUGGISTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought OVER 65 VF ,RS 'iiTSa; ;'i^c-!W. Ey '~ L ' :1 B) ' J l W£ tq k $ 1 Trade Marast Designs ’ rl-vv'f Copyrights &c. Anyone wpndlnh, n sketch and mnj quf-'lily ;l- <■ tt.in <nr opmt. n free tether at mvennwn is probubiy patentahle. <’(»iiinHinlujv tlonßntric'ly <■' nthionthil. HANDBOOK on Pntentf ■ent free. Eldest auency for seeum g patent*. Patents taken throuuh Munn A Co. reueivf fpfciul r ,ttce, without buarirt . in the Scietuiiß Biiierican. A handsonwiv Pln'.trafed weekly. I.anres- cii dilation < ( any scientific journal. T«.rr»s t year: to Solabyall newNae-.ierc MUK; Bro “' wa »New Y’irt U*uuc xk. s 8t- IX J,