Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 29 February 1912 — Page 7

| For Infants and Children. I CASWIi T V ntl You Have ■ ** < Always Bought ■ f.'jjs AVegetable Preparation (or A$ -n / ■ Bears the Z t I Signature /A$ ■ I:vi PromotesDij'stionfhfHr'ii ,p /r\ X? I* H nessandlW.tontainsnL’i:iicr vl /n |kj ■ £5 i Opium Morphur nor Ma rat ft \| i|o ■ g* not Narcotic. ■ Kj I l f V y ■ )• StJ" j iJK - ■ m> XkAmi* . Vt . I§s-| !f Zi in Ik rsl Use ■ Er£ o 1 Anerfrn Remedy for Cons (in; K . ir r ■ i.oo.Soui’Stonuch.Dhrrlwij a flf w _ ■ F-V WormslwulsioiisJcwnr! \ K i* ft I* I! Vn F I i ness and Loss OF Sue?. VT IUIU ?U I ■ FaeSiiidt Sisnaw? of TI * . If IM_ Thirty Years LSSOBOHi I Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM , „ <w „„ CITV I ave Y°u Any Mantle Troubles ?> 1 I .SLINNERLIN »s£i}3 ■ RAT<NTto-*(e kTtaco a ■ AND YOUR TROUBLE , ARE OVER H Block baerlia Lined Mantlet give 50 per eent more light ano will outlast six ordinary ■ mantles. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE CAS MANTLES !N UN'S. Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TC TRY WITHOUT COST ■ ift ' Save the bo:t cov»rs frooi 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best ■ e I 0 and I 5-cent gt ide d mantles soliT take them to your dealer, I " or senc * t^em ,o U5 ’ anc ‘ o'** a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. I n Block Vy-Ul-ty and Block merlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, ■ L . r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. I I HI _/3 I - Dealers Write for Ou- Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I '.So’e Manufacturers) S Headquarters far Incandescent Mantle*, Burners and Supplies of every 9 ** description. Gaa, Gallina, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. I ’•* ■Ke- L ®t 'Hilt.,'... »X.'. . |> a. » i Bf iOS; Bi * D T i C' *. ■ * < z>vr C i t ,0 ■<: ■V f v / * '* v ' 4v ' I ior Women I c. ■ i places over-developed women on \ I : sacie Laeis as heir slender sisters. . I -i '*rs Ls the Hist, flattens the ah- //*,? ■ ?. ot ,cn- an '-) *’■> oluiely reduces the A ' ‘ I bom t< j inches. Not a s• ■ \ ■ harness— -not ■ cumbersome alt air, '..J— \ I - 1 riaring st.aps. but the most •~y T kj.i>s». ‘7 \ I scseatif.c exam de of corsetry, boned •ft *' 1 ■. \ I -such amanner as to give the wearer V ' /' II absolute tre»'*Mn of movement. '' 1 f , ' < / /** Il »■> c '" "■ Reduso No. 770. For .arge \,v , / x Il 11 , ° nen Made of white could. Hose Kispcit- V A V,' ' - ■ ■ «n hontaod-Jes. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Vi Ay’A \\ Is V B - R««fuao No. 771. 1, the same u IV'.iWV,' U 11 b* ’* made of light weight white batiste. A'» i'Z\U V” ft I K p - ,C * un P , ' rtetr front and tide*. Size* 20 to 36. A \ <• ' II Pnce $3/10. ftU/? I New V. B. Reduao No. 772. tor large ** * 'I I --1 woaiex The same as No. / 7u, except that the ■ ;/ . , . li l,at w •Wiewliet .’ewer all wound. Made of wh te 1 \ || r. ho e supporters front and tides Sizes 20 to 36. J’.? * V > It II • o ¥?* W - B * No- 773, L- ‘.he same as ' v ' J lij ■ * Out. mac eof kght weight wh.te h :e. H IB indues. Sue. 20 to 36. Price $3.00. || ’’’ K ftn J dealer any where to snow you die new W. B. " .n? ’r II wk i P 1 *k« correct figure for prevailing modes, or any .f■ „i : u» ez II <te made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for e\c v t c. ... I I From $1 00 to $3.00 per pa’r. | HTOGARrLS BfiOS., Mfrs.. 377-379 B29A3WAY, k L . I BE I — -r.i—ur r- - - j l <una .assasa»’'Vte*»-'’«W’'" , -“*' L.ximn ~T wai_MTJ JSi*»-

t . J PARKER'.*.’ Lrft HAJII BALSahI i a ’'i brant.f.cs the hair. ♦ » » Hr,? 18 '-' l ® luxuriant rn»«th. J 0~, «;ve- Falls to Restore Gny H? "«£, nrjr to *•’ Youthful Colur. • Bl .*■*■ 1 h-v-ati ts. lir ftt | n nir —— —t—* 1 0> n t 1 1 rn •■■tri stP | Wicxion Preserves ft m Ma" sd\.W ,uch «' i'-iy n‘“*lthy cum-rJlp. VfWV?-.’ “-Mists,ornS“ H i , T rf 2£ ll r harmless. At all .... . Send lor Circular **i«J*?* S 2? p . !’ *"* u « C”. *• BITTM^a 0 CeT? *«- ’’NEft 4 0Q M Tolcdo. o.

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J ’ -eepond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years b«» • remedy for these troubles-DR. KLINE S GREAT «flrt NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed ■UU especially for these diseases and is DaMIo not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects □ UIIIC are immediate and lasting. Physi F res ' ■ ds® recommend it and drusrsists sell, it * ™ rove Its wonderful trtrtug.« ctrnerfully send, without chanre. a Fill »-0® Slfrli. Address DR. KLINE INSTITITTE, Branch 101, Red Bank, New Jersey. Childrvii Cry . FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A I

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, County of Ad- , uuia, In ' <• Adams Circuit Court, F.bru- ' ary Term, 1912. I \\ in. Graham vs. The Fort Wayne & Springfleld Hallway Company, a corporation. et al. No, 8264. Sult on note. In appearing from affidavit tiled in 1 the above entitled cause, that John H. i i Koenig. Lewis 1-ammers, S B. Whlpp, ; whose true Christian name Is to the plaintiff unknown; B. A. RedderiJohann, whose true Christian name Is to the plaintiff unknown, of the above ■ named defendants, are non residents of i •the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said above named non-resident defendants, that they be and appear before jthe Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the Sth day of April, 1912, (the same being the Ist Juridical hay 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 April, A. D. 1912, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and seal of said court hereto affixed, this 10th day of February, 1912. FERDINAND BI.EEKE. Clerk. Hy L. L. Baumgartner, Deputy. C. L. Walters, Attorney for Plaintiff 7t2 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, County of Adaras, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, February Term, 1912. John l4tng et al. vs. Ralph. Baum- ' gartner et al. No. 8270. Complaint for partition. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Ralph I’.aumgartner, Raymond Baumgartner, Blanch Baumgartner, George Cook, Elmer Cook and Myrtle Cook, of the above named defendants are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Ralph Baumgartner, Raymond Baumgartner, Blanch Baumgartner, George Cook, Elmer Cook and “ Myrtye Cook, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of ■ ie \danis Circuit Court on the Bth B day ot april. 1912, the same being the first Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court 'louse in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Sth day of .April, 1912, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and seal of sa;J court hereto affixed, this 14th day of February. 1912. FERDINAND BLEB.KE, Simmons & Dailey, Attys, for Plaintiff. 7t3 Clerk. APPOINTMENT OF ADMONISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Wilhelmina Gallmeyer, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. FRANK M. SCHIRMEYER, , Administrator. 2 Feb. 20. 1912. St 3 ? NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. L — # Notice is hereby given to the crediti ors, heirs and legatees of Ferdinand | Fox, deceased, to appear in the AdB ams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 25th day of March, 1912. and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. PETER SOLDNER, Administrator. Decatur. Indiana, Feb. 20, 1912. Peterson A- Moran, Attys. Bt2 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. I The State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, Febru- ■ ary Term, 1912. ! Henry Nuerge vs. Philip Taber No. 8275. Complaint to Quiet Title. It appearing from affidavit filed in I the above entitled cause, that Philip Taber, -—, Taber, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown: all the .unknown heirs of Philip Taber, all the Unknown heirs of Taber, wife, of Philip Taber: George L Mayer, I \ Mayer, his wife: all the unknown heirs of George L. Mayer: all the unknown heirs of Mayer, wife of George L. Mayer, of the above I named defendants, are non residents of the State of Indiana. i Notice is therefore hereby given the I said Philip Taber, Taber, his wife whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff all the unknown heirs of Philip Taber: all the unkniwn heirs , 0 |- . Taber, wife of Philip Taber; . George L. Mayer; all the unknown I heirs of George L. Mayer; all the tin-, known heirs of Mayer, wife of George L. Mayer, and ™ ay ? r ’ wife of George L. Mayer, that they lie i and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 15th , day of April, 1912. the same being the ■ Btii Juridical Day of the next regular . term thereof, to be holden at the I court House in the City of Decatur. I commencing on Monday, the Sth day • of April, A. I)., 1912, and plead by anl swer or demur to said complaint, or ’ the same will be heard and determined ‘ in their absence. Witness my name and seal of said court hereto affixed, this 20th day of . February, DIXAND BLEE KE, Clerk. By L L. Baumgartner, Deputy. David E. Smith. Attorney for Plainstiff. Jhildren Cry Fo!i FLETCHER’S CASTOR.I A

The objection to the probate of the will of William Schwartz, which *Rs noted on the probate book at the time of the attempt to probate the will, has been entered as a regular suit in court. Attorney I). E. Smith for the plaintiffs filing the same this morning. The I lalntlffs are lie h; .rs of Mr. Schwartz arid include Isaac nnd Norris Williamson, Esther Weaver, Elmer Williamson, Tillie McCord, Ada Sewell, Ernst Williamson, Matilda Wood, Mary Etta Hendricks, Marla Walton and Emily Johnson, and the defendant is A. Gottschalk, executor. The complaint sets out that the will was entered for probate in December, but upon objection was not admitted, and tills complaint asks that It be declared Invalid, and asks that it not he admitted to probate. The will involves property amounting to about $16,000, which, It sets out is to be held in the hands of the executor. A, Gottschalk, until the citizens of Berne raise a certain sum, which, with this Is to be used in the erection of a hospital in Berne. The complaint sets out three reasons why the will should he declared invalid: That the testator was of unsound mind when it was attempted to be executed: that it was unduly execued: that the ( alleged execution was procured by undue influence. Gottschalk was appointed temporary executor, at the time it was admitted to probate, and C. J. Lutz has entered appearance for the executor, wh r is made a defendant in ■ this suit. o- — —i — New York, N. Y., Feb. 26 (Special to Daily Democrat) —For the first time in nine years mere appears to le danger of a strike that will involve Anthracite coal fields. Tomorrow the - anthracite coal operators, headed by ? George F. B. Baer, and the heads of I , the various district unions of the I n j ited Mine Workers of America, will J meet here to consider wage increases f and shorter hours, and other demands II made by the union men. Today both r sides held preliminary meetings t >• Terre Haute. Ind., Feb 26 —(Spec f ial to Daily Democrat I—George H e Harris, former Terre Haute National r bank cashier, was accidentally killed at Rocky Ford, Colo., according to 8 'J telegram from the dead man's wife to day. The latter is bringing the body here for burial. No deiails of the i- death were given. Lawrence, Mass.. Feb. 26 —(Specia to Daily Democrat)- —Riotous scenes in which one man was shot, scores were injured, and fifty arrests of men i and women made, occurred here to '' day, following a shooting affair in the Italian districts. The police version . of the affair is that a squad of fifteen policemen was passing a tenement Louse when a window was thrown open and a hand holding a revolver was thrust out. A shot was fired and p another window was raised, and a hand holding a revolver was put forth. A second shot was fired, and then >he ' police began shooting at the windows 1 Ffty or more bullets rattled against . the w indows and deors of the tenement hhuse. 1 „ r The Rev. J. M. Dawson Sunday clos I ed a most successful twenty months' - pastorate here, as pastor of the local Christian church, preaching his last sermons as such Sunday morning and evening to large audiences. The Rev : Dawson resigned four weeks ago, and Ids congregation, loath to have him go. presented him a petition signed by fully ninety-five per cent of the membership, asking him to remain. Hs had looked at the matter, however, from every point of view, and believing that his field lay in other places, could not reverse his decision made in the resignation. He leaves with the very best wishes of all. His family will remain here for a while, but the Rev. Dawson will probably leave i Saturday to conduct a revival senI ice before taking up his work as pas tor of a regular charge. During his stay here his work has been a groa r cne, the church being Iniilt up in all departments. The members of his family were great co-operators with him in the work, and all will be greatly missed. The Rev. Dawson will leave Saturday of this week for Andrews, located ! six miles west of Huntington. where' i he will conduct a three or four weeks' evangelistic meeting. I There seems to be a great hegira of Americans from Mexico, where the I revolution has placed things in a critical condition. Among those leaving are Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and daughter, Mrs. Richard Wallace, and babe, who have arrived at San Antonio, Texas, on their way to Coron- i ada, Fla., where they will join Mrs.' Morrison's sifter and brother, Miss; Hattie and Mr. David Studebaker. I Such was the news of a telegram re-1 celved Saturday evening by their sister, Mrs. Joan Niblick, of this city, announcing their safe arrival at San Antonio. A briet letter, hurriedly written by Mrs. Morrison, from Mexico City, last week, arrived Saturday and brought the first news of their coming tu the United Statu#. Mrs. Morz ®

ri*on and son-in-law, Dick Wallace and J family, have been residing at Oaxaca, i Mexico, many hundred miles south i of Mexico City, where they have mln- t mg Interests. It was not l eared al ' first that the revolution « uld affect | their stay there, but It is now thought i that conditions have become worse I than feared at first and that this is t the cause of their unexpected coming ; to the United States. Mrs. Morrison’s ‘ letter stated that they arrived in Mex- ' ico City Sunday of last, week, and 1 while there met Mr. and Mrs. William ’ Wilder of Handley, Texas, who were on their way to Oaxaca, Mexico, to : visit them. Mrs. Wilder, who Is a t daughter of Mrs. Kate (’hamper of this t city, was Miss Rose (’hamper before | her marriage, and Is a cousin of Mrs. Morrison. Meeting thus at Mexico ■ City, and finding ft not advisable to ’ return to Oaxaca, all came on through to Texas, the Wilders returning to ; their home. Mrs. Morrison and daugh-' ter will go to Florida to meet her < brother and sister, as the sudden change from the warm climate of Mexico, to that of Indiana in the dead of winter would not be advisable. Mr. Wallace is still at Oaxaca. On account ( of the large number of Americans leaving Mexico at this time, the Morrison party could not obtain a sleeper until Thursday of last week, hence the delay in leaving Mexico City. t j The well known face of Ward McNier Cline, familiarly and lovingly ; known to all his acquaintances as I "Daddy" Cline, will be seen no more in our midst, death having removed > this well known resident early Sun- ■ day morning, having passed away at e 4 o’clock at his home on High street. Mr. Cline, at death, was seventy-six f years, six tjpnths and sevi-nteen i days of age. For the past three or II four months he had been ailing with s a complication of diseases, superins duced by the burden of his many h 1 years, but he had been able to be up the greater part of the time, until the last few days, when he became i bedfast. I. Mr. Cline was a native of Green t! county, Ohio, where he was born Aud gust 8, 1835. He'was the son of Jaa'cob Cline, a well known man of that a- county. Mr. Cline resided in Green y county the first forty-three years of e Jiis life, and in young manhood was 'married to Miss Elizabeth Shaner of that place, the wedding occurring 11'April 9, 1863. Thirty-three years ago ■s Mr. Cline and his family came to this is 1 county, and settled on a farm south n ' of this city near the St. Paul church, j- ■ where they lived ten years. They e I then came to this city, and lived in n ’ the west part of Decatur for a year, n i then taking up their residence on i’ High street, where the remainder of n jhe last twenty-two years of Mr. r Cline's life was spent. Mr. Cline was d an employee of the Krick & Tyndall a company the greater part of his life, i. here, and had a wide acquaintancee ship, being held in the highest esteem • of all. For the past few years, when t the burden of his years became more heavy, he lead a retired life, and his ■ familiar presence on the streets with ! the older ones of his acquaintance - was a welcome one. He was a man ', of many good qualities, and he will 1 be sadly missed. t Mr. Cline is survived by the sorrow--1 ing widow and four children: Abbie. wife of Henry Lichtenstiger: Curtia--1 Cline, of this city: Caleb Cline, of Moi line. 111., and Laura, wife of Clarence 1 Baxter, of Fort Wayne. A daughter. ■ Ida May, has preceded him in death. One sister, Mrs. .Sarah Jane Beal, of . : Port Williams, Ohio, also survives. - she being the last one of the family , 1 of several children of Jacob Cline. I The funeral will be held Tuesday : afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Christian church, the Rev. J. M. Dawson ’ officiating, and interment will take place in Maplewood cemetery. "LOT OF ’EM SHET UP.” U L. Confer, deputy secretary of state, has discovered one “oldest inhabitant' who acknowledged that this winter has been the severest he ever experienced. The “inhabitant” lives in Putnam bounty and visited the office of the secretary of state when the wintry winds were at their severest. I “I've lived nigh on to seventy year i in Indiany,” declared the visitor, ’ “most of the time in Putnam county, , but I ain't never seen any worse win- , Iter than this one. Some of the boys , down about Greencastle have been , tryin’ to tell me they was a worse winter Tong in the airly forties or there- i abouts, but I disremember it, an’ I don’t believe they rickolist it, either. They's a lot o’ them as won’t never acknowledge anything nowadays as i quite as bad or quite as good as it was ■ ' in the airly days, but I ain't one o’ | ! them. This winter’s shet up a lot o' I them, though.”—lndianapolis News. I SUNDAY’S ADDRESSES. The men's meeting held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock was a great success, there ■ being nearly three hundred men in j attendance, despite the very bad; waather. Hon. Edward W. Felts,

< judge of the appellate court, gave the i address of the afternoon and it is I said that It was one of'flie best stud led lectures given hero for soni" tunc. I The intereat in the subject never lagged and the convincing statementu were eagerly accepted by the audience. In the evening Rev. R. L. Remans gave the first of a series of addresses to young men, it being the subject of “The Young Man and His Capital. The address was introduced by Professor E. E. Rice of the public schools. The subject for discussion upon next Sunday night will be “The Young Man and His Business," and will be also introduced, by another laymen. Quite a number of young people were . present nt the evening meeting. ASK HIS RETURN. Portland Evangelical Church Wants Rev. Roop for Another Year. By a unanimous vote of the official hoard of the Portland Evangelical church Thursday evening, it was decided to ask that the present pastor, Rev. E. R. Roop, be continued in his present charge. The conference will meet this year In Dayton. Ohio, April 4th. Special revival services are yet in progress at the Evangelical church. The sixth week will end Sunday, with fourteen conversions and one now ' seeking pardon. Special services will i be held Sunday evening, when it is ■ expected that an additional number, will unite with the church. The congregation extends a welcome to all. — Portland Commercial-Review. GOES TO CHICAGO. Fred Vaughn and family, who for the past five months have been making their home at Hamilton, Ohio, i where Mr. Vaughn has been employed • as linotype operator for the Republican News, returned home Saturday > evening for an ever Sunday visit with I relatives. Mr. Vaughn tendered his ? , resignation at Hamilton on Thursday ' last, to take up a much better one at t 1 Chicago, which was offered him to - take up and he accepted. He left - on the early morning train for that t place and from now on will follow i the same line for a large magazine f house. 5 I i MORRISONS ARE COMING HOME. - —_ ’, Word has been received here that ’ Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, her daugh--1 ter. Mrs. Dick Wallace, and the baby, , with an Indian nurse, are now on their way to the states. The turmoil 1 in Mexico has made it unsafe for - Americans and the Decatur people 1 will return home. They will stop at Coronada, Fla., for a few weeks, where ■ they will join Miss Hattie and Mr. 1 D. E. Studabaker and later will re--1 turn here for a residence of some ■ time at least. A case venued h°re from Huntington county that has involved much litigation was submitted for trial in the Adams circuit court before Judge Merryman, without a inrv. this morning, and the trial will probabiv extend through tomorrow. The case is entitled Lucinda J. Branyan et al. vs. Asael Brookover et al., and is for the partition of real estate in Huntington county. All the parties in the suit are legal heirs —either children, or their children—of George W. Brookover, deceased. By the terms of his will he devised to his widow, Eliza J. Brookover, the real estate involved in this suit. The plaintiffs contend that she was given only a life estate in the lands, and that at her death this would revert to the chil dren. The defendants claim that the land was hers in fee simple. The widow. Eliza J. Brookover, died about a year ago, and by her will, left the land to be divided among the defendants, ' which she would have the right to do, 1 if it were hers in fee simple, but not , l if she had only a life estate. This : case hinges therefore, upon that point, and asks for the partition of said land, j The lands in controversy include about j c2<) acres in Huntington county. The i attorneys for the plaintiff are D. E. Smith, R. A. Kauffman, C. W. Watkins, Charles Yotter, William Moffet for the defendants: Heller, Sutton & Heller. U. S. Lesh, J. Q. Cline and C. K. Lucas. Branyan vs. Brookover, partition case. Demurred to second paragraph of reply filed, overruled, exceptions, separately by each defendant. Request by defendants for special find ings and conclusions of law thereon. Cause dismissed without prejudice as • to Lavina Stetzel Pare, Rachel Part. Herman Stetzel and Geodge Reichert. All depositions on file ordered publish ed. Aaron DeVinney has Just completed a series of photographic scenes which show the huge snow drifts, which adorned our streets the past week. He has introduced human interest in the photos by including many well known people. He will probably manufacture them into post-card views. Chi 1 dren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA

= I SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 1 IT \ 'T A A A The kind that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionlesa tubes 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 Celts from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on titrj pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY, MASS. J_. n icl -. g, ’ rpent 3va>.i«y here wit!: his family, left on his regular trip south to be absent for the remainder of the week. ■ I— Are You ilappy? If you c e it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is inijXHsibie to be happy Hi.'. y ’.l are w ell. Noted physicians will tc " ' hat bad stomachs and torpid livers ar 11.; n- cr se of 95 per cent of all diseases. j rine pun 42 years SEVEN BARKS has p. i ?!.<: u: ..prilled remedy for al) S 5 L! LIVER an.l KIDNEY trout>s, and fl : i tonic and blood purifier know n. It . .ik- ~ -r r digestion what it should be K'b’' , ;utir# irstem in good conr? of seven parks but co o nts c bottle at all druggists. Money re. fiii.ded it nots.'i'Lfied. Address L. .. 530WN, 68 Murray SL. New York. N.Y, i “ —■ l - . r ( Things to Eat w ill 1 T’ ? joys for you if you have Indi- «• ' ’or any FVCMAOI. I.BER or KIDNEY t- Tort heed not pay bie doctor’s bills, I, tit you stiffer from nny of these ailments j.i-t stop ii.to your 1.- ar, st druggist and get t . !, of SEVEN BARKS, the great h Liol'-l remedy, the finest tonic and V 1 purifier known. If your system is run ti'>. u and you want to regain your y ...ul energy, SEVEN I>ARKS will aeeomj ': it, nr.ke your food digest and give y. ii ■ w life Money refunded if dissatisfi, .. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address Lz. AN BEOWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. . RHEUMATISM any • .'■»,» ■ Ivcr. Kldrtev. l ufni. ‘ib.So, Stomacn & Bieeo Diseases r. Iff 4 "needy I’ ' C - ’ '' ' at Jrrasists I’X'or by mail. in s R.C. Co. Ceu-mbna, Ohio. , ' h —— II 11 Ml I I MUM MIM —MM, UM ■.■■ H I .s—s ~ „ Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CA STOR I A .ana-aa /u- d in aainr iraniMuiainiin—T'j DR. COX’S Barbed Wire GCf RANTFU >• . ' ’ ••i-i-v ing a blemish, or MUN i • i’UNDED. 50c and SI.OO si -e-- 1 ii wounds, old' ores, sore backs •mJ rs.burns arc bruLes. * ; ’ :„;i‘ly Use. DR. COXT- BAL 3 BLISTER is psin’ • i : . j err Spavin, Ringbone, ( or< .-. ■■ nv, ‘plint. Pulls, or aiiv t-nia< t c : < . r■me oi 1 50 c. F3a SALE AY ALL SlWCttotiTi. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bears the y/V/i', Signature of 1i .4 L ( ’infill jj-jS-,,.’’ xa.-. > Jraodiw r- :'<* 7 ka-.s Maf.Ki* ‘ f-’t-oi-ws ' Tv' ’ -?,opx mcMTs 4c:. a •v.-.ne m»*d'!’:if n ‘‘kett < d- <1 <lrs< ”'D‘lon mi”' r •-./ t .«< oj.i.u ji free hothf.r ai itiventien is probably pa(«‘-(.-.i> o. Cornmiinlctv tl Bttlo'lyec ’iihlei.ftnl. HANDBOOK ,>r > sent fr«» 4». JMest nee’icy for .ir.<-)nrg Leten’s. I’.iicuid cakcn thr'juuh .Vuiui d Cm. /cculvc f erial r .ttce, without bhnrut . In the C.rirt-MiFsfj.* jP?*.**y»'*** ! ’ j n’Yt'.trntad wackly. T xrße*. ch u u.iuoi. • f ui.e ticientiUc .•’o’.rnal, Tems ?3 t ’ Holo, by all tiowbop'. terr tisMbco —ww U' Bt-» Washington. D. O.