Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1912 — Page 7

gS ’MSTOBIJ E& L-> -2 J For Infanta and Children. , tS CASIORH’rh; Wtata: gHMP Always Bought ; I AVcgeiabWYrpwion&rAs ! T> , / similaiiii§HirFood;in(lß(n,'iii,i Bears flip f i v g?".|S I (ingUrSMattaaadßm&jf caio LUU j . ~ r“s< h~. . | f \jr ill c EZE3HCTIS Signature /Ay fc v Promotes Digesfioiixhrrrh:! 1 n f X Aft nessandfesilunlainsreM! vl /l\ 1M £6 OpiunuMorphine nor.'tarall ft111 fJ s*». not Narcotic. j * V li* 1 j V \ ' ( J; , I 11 • !, Jix- Am ♦ I JLc_l g j?c ( a . fry In FJo; tESr*' 1 u. fe Use AperfcrißemedywrCfK";: ■ I l.v k.i< i ion. Sour Stomach.Diarriwn. I p»-L Wonns.C'HMilsions.Fewrisb , \ M Lnt< ||iiam [•>; ncss and Loss of Ship. ■ kJ lUI UIUJ Fir Sinn’.e Signature of I *P I • if fe *«£ I thirty Years I k — uhU I Ulip 14 Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM , „ OTM . M „.„ „ w TBM , eiTV — —— - — - - ■■' , ..J Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES |W- | PATEHTTD-RtG *TtRiO R AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innrrlia Lined Mantlet give 50 per cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary mantles. This rnaans a saving cf 75 per cent, on your rnant> expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Pnce, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST /•;. Save the bos cov- r. -' 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best j 10 and I 5-cent jpatL : mantles sold —rake them to your dealer, I EP— M l^era t 0 us ’ er ' a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. "'"A £ Block Vy-tal-ty and P’ ’ ' Berlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, » r Chrna, Plu*r.Lng, Grocery and Department Storei. L . Dealer* Write for Cur Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue L’l The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio 1 H (Sole Manufacturers) I _ Headquarters for Incandescent Mantlei, Burners and Supplies of every I “W deecriphoo, Gai, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. IWIIIIW 111 i'll M l' iVrtRWkWI sw —IS JJS ‘ jw i «?> V 4 <■' 101 ' “ £ WIM ‘WIiBHM fetfentMadß . uI !ks>widß«^ t Mw'*vr -v L - *».sM ♦ V > t t { ' t Perfect Urset f for Laurge Vr omen > j ‘ over-r?veiopfd women on , \ ! Lie tame Louis as dtetf slender sisters. * “> v It tapers off the : ust, futtens the ab- - /> ' uciflen, and ab olutely reduces -r S Hps from ; tc 5 inches. Not a \ j| Hamess —not • cumbersome affair, I* ■ 1 (.u.u.g st.aps, but the 11. 4 ' StdentiHc examute of corsetxy, L.Ol. c» U !|j gs '! '' IJn such a Tiarner as to give the wearer Vi fl*//' / J I— ...ate i.e<r‘am of movement. XAAd^X'V'' / r' / ew W ®- Reduso No. 770. For .arge I\\\ s\\ ' [. *** ’ v cirten Mmle of white coutil. Hose support- \\\ y\ ‘ let* Hunt and •ades. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00- VX l \ 'V. i\A\ \\ New ' ,r . B. Reduso No. 771. is the same as \ ' >/' »< Nn. 770, bt *5 made of light weight wh te batiste. f- 1 ”, 7* • (A Hose sunpirterr front and sicks. Sizes 20 to 36. hjA V7 Price $3/30. New r .v. B. Reduso No 772. For largo t-i* ■ . . ‘ *hort women. The same as Ns. 770. except »hat the | f 1.1 turt is sonewhat lower all around. Made of wh.te ii i I sA roui.i, ho.e supporters front and sale* Sue* 20 to 36. f; li K'VTPnce s'.\oo. .<} . ■; .Z No> W. B. RerlußO No. 773, is the same as v but mar 'e of light w*vht white batiste. Hose from and axle*. Sues 2u to 36. *‘r»ce $3.00. Ask any dealer any whet eto show l ihe new W. B. K h p-t J /•iing ? models, ■ which will prcduce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any cf our t -erous styles gj *hrl ue trade m such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every typr o f ! KU ■ From SI.OO to $3.00 per p;.ir. WARTtN BROS.. Mfrs., e 377-379 BROADWAY, .Vi. W-w»aMnßMHM^nMan>*wja£;? r ~'&." • ~~ iSSiS i

PARKERS HAIR BALSAM ; ami beatifies tis *u!r. I Ki ’ ’ <i"-tes e, taxtinanl grow JM Never Fails to Befltore Gray) MM| Hair to it* Youthful Color. I Prevents hair falliiur wndtl no at 1-riiggist*. | Weiion Preserved ,v---biM MEBR *’s £&/>-'■ JNU CREAM w ’* a - ufn Mi'edforSOcta. Send for ClrcuUr *‘ l 2^®OAP U InawpsrsMe M • *• th, „,;.*** un «nu*lM fcr 1M toiiM. aad wHhoat • 5 W«0&T t “o

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits j -esnond immediately to tbe remarkable treatment that has for 39 year, beer remedy forthewtroubles— DR. KLINE S CRE *T an nn NERVE RESTORER. Itisprescnbed SZiuU especially tor these disease, and 1a DnHla not a cure-all. Its beneficial effect! DU I lie arr immediate and lasting. Pbysi F “L cians recommend it and drusnists set, its wonderful virtues.« fully send, without, cbaaae, a Fill «2.00 birnr. Add ess I>B- KLINK INSTITUTE, e Bmneh 101, Ked Ibuik. New f - - " "T?-" ’ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CAST O R I A

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. x ’♦ at Indiana, Colttit' <>l VI iiniH, hh: In the Adtima Circuit Court, February Term, 1912. * Henry Nuerae va. Philip Taber et al. No. 8275. Complaint to Quiet Title. It appealing from affidavit tiled In th« above entitled cauae, that Philip Taber, , Taber, hie wife, whose Chrlatlan name la unknown; all the unknown helra of Philip Taber, all the unknown heirs of Taber, wife of Philip Taber; George I- .Mayer, Mayer, his wife; all the un- s known heirs of George L. Mayer; all the unknown helra of Muyni. wife of George L. Mayer, of the above named defendants, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said i’hilip Taber, — Taber, his wife. whoseCbrlstlan name Is unknown to the plaintiff; all the unknown heirs of Philip Taber; all the tinkniwn heirs of Taber, wife of Philip Taber; George L. Mayer; all the unknown heirs of George L. Mayer; all the unknown heirs of Mayer, wife of George 1,. Mayer, and Mayer, wife of George 1,. Mayer, that they l>e and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 15th day of April. 1912, the same being the Bth Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Cour. House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Bth 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 cf said ;court hereto affixed, this 20th day of February, 1912. FERDINAND BLEEKE. Clerk. By 1.. 1., Baumgartner, Deputy. David E. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff Bt:i I APPOINTMENT OF ADMONISTRATOR. . Notice is hereby given that the un has been appointed admin i istrator of the estate of Wilhelmin? jGalimeyer, late of Adams county, de 5 ceased. The estate is probably solv kent. FRANK M. SCHIRMEYER, I Administrator. ; Feb. 20. 1912. Bt3 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. 1 Notice is hereby given that the un .dersigned has been appointed execute: of the estate of Albert Buhler, late o Adams county, deceased. The estati lis probably solvent. A. P BEATTY, Administrator. Feb. 28, 1912. 9t3 The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church has out lined an interesting study for nex Thursday afternoon at the home o ■ Mrs. Jesse Dailey, beginning promptl; at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Sprang will b, leader of the program, which will bi on the subject, “The Problem o Race." Mrs. Dailey will be assisted it entertaining by Mrs. I). W. Beery. The following will be of interest t< the club women of Indiana: The sea son for making the programs for th< coming club year is now at hand. Tht Traveling library Department of th< Public Library Commission of Indian; extends to you its aid. Outlines or such subjects as the following havi been prepared and are at your sentee: The modern drama, Civic ini provement, The English novel, Dickens, American poetry, and Japanese art. Books on which the outlines are based will be furnished to any club for the club year, upon the application for same and the payment of the round trip transportation rate. Out lines that are not already prepared will be made upon request if the request comes within the next few weeks. Write to the Traveling Library Department of the Public Library Commission, Room 104, State House, Indianapolis, Ind. Tell them what you have in mind and outlines will be sent, together wftfc application blank ond other information. The graduating exercises of the Bible teachers' training class was held Sunday evening at Berne. Adams county has six advanced classes in the work as follows: Advanced class at Berne, fifteen scholars; class in Reformed Sunday school, Berne, seventeen scholars; class in Evangelical Sunday school, Berne, nine scholars: Geneva Union class, twenty-two scholars; Monroe Sunday school class, fourteen scholars; Decatpr U. B. Sunday school class, eighteen scholars. There are over ninety graduates in j the county, and it is the aim to have I all of the Sunday school teachers trained in a few more years. There wers two classes that graduated on this occasion, one a Mennonite Sunday school class of ten and the other, a union class of ten. Tlie regular meeting of the Sunday school class of the German Reformed church taught by Mrs. Henry Moyer, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gehrig nn Eighth street. The Fort Wayne Sentinel contained a picture and interesting sekteh of Jhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S oAST O R I A

Hfc-S. Mary King Jenkins, one of Its pioneer ladles, who has lived there since the SOs. Mrs. Jenkins 1s an aunt of Mrs. P F. Thomas and has often visited here, becoming acquainted [ i with many. She io the mother of Mrs. William L. Carnahan and Oliver S. Hanna of Fort Wayne. A pleasing event qf Sunday was the fifty-ninth birthday celebration accorded Fred Sellemeyer by his wife, who gave a family dinner and supper , in honor of the occasion. A feature of the birthday dinner was the pretty | cake whose numeral adornment •‘forty-nine," was very suggestive. Only the children of Mr. Sellemeyer and their families were present and spent the day in extending happy greetings to the celebrant. Sunday, March 3rd, was the birthday anniversary of Jesse Williams, residing one and one-half miles northwest of the city, with his wife, on the old homestead. At noon a big dinner was served and enjoyed by the fortyrelatives present. Mr. Williams is a native of Pennsylvania, but has lived I here many years, coming here from Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Dr J and Mrs. Starkweather and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch and daughter, Helen, . were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart. Pedro furnished amusement during the early hours of the evening. A two-course luncheon was also a much-enjoyed feature, and social conversation wound up an altogether pleasant eventing. SUCCESSFUL DUROC HOG SALE. The J. W. Emery sale of Duroc hogs 11 at Berne Saturday was a decided sin e . cess, forty-five head selling for an ai v- erage of a little more than $45. Thii was Mr. Emery’s first sale, but breed ers from seven different states were present to buy the choice animals that were offered. The local crowd was the largest ever seen at a pure brec sale and standing room was at a prem ium around the ringside an hour be n fore the sale started and many were 3r t) f not able to get close enough to see tin te animals or bid on them. The sale was snappy from start to finish, the hundred dollar mark being passed several times on some of the choice sows. The gratifying feature of the o- sale was the fact that over two-thirds it- of the sows were bought by Adams xt | county farmers, thus show ing tha of they appreciate the good stock that |y Mr. Emery is producting on his splen xs j did farm near Berne. Col. Fred Rep se pert of Itecatur and Colonel Igleheart of of Elizabethtown, Ky., assisted by in Jesse Michaud of Berne and W. H. Irwin of Harrod, Ohio, cried the sale to NOW RAILROADING. a- ‘ ie “Cy” Alberts, the well known ball ie 1 player, who has been seen on the loie cal diamond, donned in a Decatur uniia form, but who had recently been playn ing with the Fort Wayne Central e league team, has quit base ball and v- will from now on follow a different a- profession. The Fort Wayne Sentinel j. of Saturday contained the following: ,e "The Grand Rapids & Indiana come pany made another addition to its b force of firemen yesterday, when F. J. n Alberts, W. R. Wells and A. E. Wells e were employed. Mr. Alberts is the t- famous base ball player, commonly d called ‘Cy’ Alberts, and the fact that ?. he has taken this position indicates k that he has abandoned base ball. W. I- R. Wells was employed as a fireman |.! on the Pennsylvania last winter and e I his brother was formerly a brakeman n on the G. R. &. I." s o n ATTENDS CONVENTION. George M. Krick, manager of the p i Krick & Tyndall plant, left Sunday i > morning for Chicago, where he will s attend the national convention of the p Brick Manufacturers' association, t which convened this morning at that ~ city and which is attended each year by Mr. Krick. The convention will I last one week, during which time there - I will be a gathering from throughout .' the United States and many talks reaching over the many lines of this work will be given and discussions made. From the 7th to the 12th, the ] Clay Builders’ association will convene ,' at the Coliseum, and this, too, will be - attended by Mr. Krick. He will be ab- ,! sent a week or ten days and will learn j' much that will be of great advantage to the operating of their plant here. ■ I ■■ ■'»— ■ I ■ ■ ■■ - * " POLICE COURT NEWS. The trial of G. C. Cramer, principal j of the South Ward school, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of brutalt ly whipping the eight-year-old son of , Elmer Archer, will be heard tonight in the mayor's court. , HOOSIER IN MAINE. f Matt Kirsch, is in receipt of a letter from his cousin, G. M. Kirsch, at Portland. Maine, who is In charge of the Multnomah hotel, a large establishment there, and in which he tells that

■■■■■■■■■ the two used by the firm I are "Hoosier Limited!," made here in Decatur. The cars, he says, | have given the best of satisfaction and their service could not have been better. He also stated that he was sending a copy or the Portland Post, containing an article relative to the car, which also highly commend! the truck, which won fame throughout the city. Although we are to lose this Industry, we are glad to learn that the truck once made in Decatur, Is there with the goods. Chicago, that "big black hole of iniquity,” or as It Is regarded, the most wicked city In the country, has at least one honest man, much to the . rejoicing of Mrs. Lucile Hale Wilson. I Before her marriage, which occurTd 1 last Thanksgiving day, Miss Hale spent several weeks In Chicago last lall, with ner sister, airs. Hiram Gregg. While there she bad the misfortune to lose her gold watch. As time passed and the watch did not show up, it was given up entirely for lost. In fact, It was thought that there ' would be as much hope of finding it in big Chicago, as of finding a needle 'ln a hav stack. The watch, was tlietel fore, forgotten, when Lucile bought, another to take its place. Lately, however, the Hale family received a let-1 ter from a Chicago young man. stat-, ing that ne had found the watch last fall in a restaurant there, but had just noticed the name and address engraved on the inside. As soon as he found this he hastened to return it to the I owner, and “Miss Hale,” now Mrs. Ed- ' ward Wilson, of Nappanee, who arrived Friday afternoon, came to get her < watch, “which was lost, but is now found," A s ' - - -.. ■- — Another business change was as- - fected on Monday, one which has s been undei consideration for some i days. John F. Lachot and son, Her e bert, of the firm of Laehot & Rice, dis it posed of their two-thirds interest te is Horace F. Callow, a former druggist d j and well known business man of this a- ’ city. Just two yeats ago February oi e- this year this drug firm began opera e tion and since the opening have en e joyed a nice, profitable business, with e prospects of a bright future. Mr. Cal e low, the new partner, is not a new man d in the business, as previous to his e leaving for West Plains, Mo., more e than a year ago, he held an interest s in the Holthouse Drug company, aid is ing much toward the upbuilding ol i tuat progressive firm. The work of in it voicing was begun this morning and t-' while this is completed, which will be ?- the latter part of the week, the t doors will be closed. The new firm y will begin operations under the name I -jf Callow Rice and expect to open their doors the last of the week or the forepart of next. The Lachots, who retire, have nothing as yet in view as to their future plans, but II whatever they may engage in, success )- will be theirs. The new and retiring i- firms wish to thank their many friends -for their liberal patronage, and ask a il continuance of the same in the future, d | TO VALPARAISO. ■1 i : Charles Lammiman of Monroe arrivi- ed home Sunday evening from Vai s paraiso, Ind., where he spent several . j days with his son, John D. Lammis man. who has entered college there e ! and will take up a course in wireless v telegraphy ana railroad accounting, t! Mr. Lammiman, who is still a young s ( man has long yearned for the taking up . of this course, and for some time has i been making a study from what books 1 he could secure, and already has obi 1 tained considerable knowledge in the course. He enters upon a five months' ' course, with the expectation of completing it and which he no doubt will. Mr. Lammiman is a studious and am- > bitious young man and will, without • doubt reach his long anticipated step. I i FOR PRESIDENT NURSES’ UNION. Prosecutor Parrish Urged to Candidacy by Sheriff Durkin. I I ■ j Sheriff T. J. Durkin is working vigorously to have his friend, Prosei cuting Attorney R. C. Parrish, appointi ed a member of the board of children s : guardians, or president of the nurse's union. At least Sheriff Durkin thinks Mr. Parrish has all the qualifications that such a candidate should have and will ably support him in the race, as the qualifications were exemplified last week during the trial of the (Yaney-Foreman ease. When Mr. Parrish’s client took the witness stand she held in her arms, her eleven-months-old babe. The counsel for the defense objected to the “sympathy -' racket" and advised that the babe be given some one else while she testi- ’ fled. As Mr. Parrish was the nearest available person the babe was dropped into his arms ere he was aware and it is said his bachelor arms closed about the babe in great confusion 1 while he sat there and held on with ■ all his might, afraid to move a muscle. The babe, however, never whimVtere I ■ during the hour the mother was testi- - fying. That it was not pinched is at- : tributed to the fact that Mr. Parrish

' was afraid to loosen his clasped arms , and get one hand free to do the pinchI ing act. i MEDICAL SOCIETY. The Adams County Medical society will meet at Dr. H. F. Costello’s office Friday evening, March , 1912. Papers will be read as follows; Dr. W. E. Smith, "Differential Diagnosis of Pain in the Epigastric Region;” Dr. J. W. Vlzzard, "Nervous Dyspepsia.’’ These subjects will afford material for good discussions, so let all be present. DR. C. C. RAYL, Sec’y. A WELCOME RETURN. "The Missouri Girl," which made such a pronounced hit here upon its last appearance, is booked for a re- ; turn date tonight, and judging from the favorable comments heard on every hand from our theater-goers, the attraction will draw an immense ' crowd. The manager assures us that j the east this season far exceeds any that has yet produced the piece, while tb.o prices have been n ade so reason-1 able that everyone will be able to at- j tend, ' NEW EARL OF NEWTON ARRIVES.! I A telegram received last Monday I from Earl B. Newton of Detroit read: I “Dandy boy arrived Sunday afternoon. ! Both are doing well." Mrs. Newton was formerly Fannie DeVilbiss Cole i ■ of this city, and her host of friends : ■ here are delighted that the household i of the Newtons has thus been happily r completed. Q Meetings with the farmers of this section who are to raise sugar beets fthis year continue and Mr. Hubbard s and Mr. Wagner are anxious that all e sign labor contracts who want to, and arrange all other things for an early s- start on the crop. They w ill hold a o number of meetings this week, the first >t one at Willshire on Wednesday afters ( rocn. The meeting will be held at >f the bank and all farmers interested i- in beets should be there. t- ’ h On Thursday. Messrs. Hubbard and 1- Wagner will go to Williams, where n they will discuss tne labor, tool, and s other beet problems with the farmers, e All those interested in that section are it requested to be there. 1-1 >l' Will Worden is in possession of a 1- monster iron key, which has quite a d history, being the key used for the e lock on the door on the old building e serving for the auditors and treasurn er’s office, in 1849, the early days of e Adams county. The door and lock n which went with this key are now r used for the very prosaic mission of s. serving as a door on the smoke house n on the Jonas Cline farm in Root townit ship. The old court house stood on s the lot where now stands the A. R. g Bell house, and was used only for s holding court. In 1849, two small onea story brick buildings were made on ’■ the court house square—one on the northeast corner, used for the clerk and recorder's offices, and the other on the southeast corner for the audi- • tor and treasurer's offices. While the late Seymour Worden, father of Will 1 Worden, was auditor, from 1867 to ■ 1875, the present new court house was e built in 1873, and the two small builds ings were torn dow r n. Mr. Worden purchased these, and when his son, 5 Will, married Cora Lord, later, and > went to live on the Cline farm, which s then belonged to Reuben Lord, Mrs. s Worden’s father, the material was tak- • en there and used in fixing up the ? buildings. The only part now left ' there of the old buildings is this old - door. Another door from these build- • ings that found a long existence there, ■ only recently succumbing to the inevi itable return to dust, was a large, heavy door, tinned on both sides. The other part of the material has long • passed away and very little is left as ’ a relic of Adams county’ first public buildings. Farmers of Union township gathered at the offices of the sugar company in this city Saturday morning and all were pleased with the explanations of Mr. Hubbard on the various questions. Every farmer of that section who agreed to raise beets will do so and will be glad of it when the crop is harvested next fall. The river is going down slowly and work on the sugar factory is being resumed as tho conditions permit. The contractors are not discouraged, as such a hold-up was expected. — Harry Gilman, the superintendent of construction, has returned from Chicago, where he attended to business j for the Larrowe company. It is likely that a commissary will be secured to take care of a large number of the workmen. Something must be done along this line and the company has 1 taken the matter into hands. o— - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS ft Mt A :! W ’I T 1® T AAA I The ItinJ that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quiclfly see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and <“co- * nomical 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. - - » John Schug, who spent Sunday here with his family, left on his regular trip south to be absent for the re--1 mainder of the week. jiAre You Happy? t I 11 you a>e it is sale to say thit you enjoy i good health, as it is impossible to be happy ■ unless you are well. Noted physicians wiu tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers , are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F..r .aa past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has * pr 1 tobe the unequalled remedy for all . . "".V3, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and | thegr -atest tonic and blood purifier known. |lt (i'.t-3 your digestion what it should be 1 ■ .-.L t; > -, our eutire system in good cons • ■ . e of s!7.tn parks is but so ]' rents a bottle at all druggists. Money re- | tuuded it not satisfied. Address i. i BROWN, 68 Murray St,, New York, N.Y. - Things to Eat , 1 will hold U" joys for you if yon have indi- , any STOMACI. LHER or KIDNEY . | Uould.-. luu need not pay big doctor’s bills, C but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into you: re ar- st druggist and get ' 'O rent bottle of SEVEN E'.UKS, the great h"tisi hold remedy, the finest tonic and C bb«xi purifier known. If yoursystem is run d-’un and you want to regain your - . .nthful energy, SEVEN BARKS vm 11 accomplish it, make your food digest and give j y >’i new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy j our meals. Address I* 2RGWN, 6S lEurray St., New York, N.Y. t BIEuMAi ism Kind, also liver. Kidney, Lum- , Stomach &. Blood Diseases d by Denn’s Sure Safe &. Speedy only 25c and 75c at Druggists i mall. Dein’sß.C. Co Columbus, Ohio. /CvzJN Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CAS“T O R I A DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUI RANTEE.~) to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for iresh wounds, old ■ ores, sore backs and s .ioulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any eniargeu ent of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought OVER 65 Vs RS . E „_ K m -.s i , H VU’A-.'..J ’ .O■ * i-.-Trade Marks Designs fry-vyy COPYRIGHTS &c. " iivone Rpn-llnp. »fket<h nn<! flop Jnt Inn may i |y ort i»r of ’ ■ -’I nee liftUicr au inventi«n is prohnhly patentable. Communioa Hour stric’l/ et utldenthxl. HANDBOOK on Patent! sent troe. Oldest agency for fleciinngr patents. Patents taken through JWunn & to. zuceivt rytice, without charet , in the Sckntif it America!*.. A handsonifttr tllnf.trated w?ekiv. Lmvos ett culalion <-f nr.y scientific journal. Terms ?3 t rear; fn Bold byall newNde' iere. New M .a c. S’ fit-. W&shiufton. J.