Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1912 — Page 7

frssWBIM 11 f ASTORM [he Kind You Have ■ Always Bought ■ U t OHOL 3 PER CENT} 1 0 “ ■ ferUl I —. / I g|jagasgsssaj Bears the /, v 1 I O Signature /An ■ R"Nii “ J w Ur ■ £;. Promotes A. • A ■ ' nessandßey.Containsnctihfr vl Zl\ 11* ■pp ! Opium-Morphinr nor.'taral. ,/< i p ■F* Not Narcotic. .1 .Hwu ■ I I |y 1 ■ K. ■ ■ JkMkUh- ! . <4*4 . I n ■ tit® i | A . 11 S’ ■ fe’li 2®“- i iU V» „ le-Ji Oso i ■ ka*- 0 ! Aperfen Remedy for C<msli|»j j K.V ■ [>c< 1 tion,SourStomach.DlarriW| I „ ■ k-;- Worms foiwulsious.lTverisli. In* IrtM lliimp ■R” ( ness aiui Loss or Sleep 110 l UVul ■ Fe®t 1 .“■ .. ■ I Facsimile Sijnarare tit ( TI 1 , V Thirt H ßars I I Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt c<(tT , ul( ■ iflWI I" -MmMfINMnHMRMC. ~. PWniH I Wfee,,Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES I I RATEMTCORCGSTtREO W AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantles give 59 per cent, more light and will outlast six ordinary mantles. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST I Save the box covers-front 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best f., - i ■ 10 and I 5 <ent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, " or * cnc ‘ them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. > /■ J Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles »re for sale at'Hardware, 1 r China. Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. |r' k <3 I - Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue It' l! - The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio 1 ♦• -j • j H (Sole Manufacturers) •w‘ Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every ™ descnpUoo, Gas, Gasoline. Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. PR2-1 -’-w L r*wW£Jßk ■-‘X'.viiV'fr k ® jAcorset s*;-j | he renect Corset for Women It places over-??veloped women on A*. > \ •he same basis as dteir slender sisters. *?<, '< — I' tapers off the bust, flattens the abd " ’"n, and ab-olutely reduces the hips from t< j inches. Not a •'' \ harm-.,—not » cumbersome affair, ‘ \ ro torturing straps, but the mo»t V \ •cientihc exam tie of corsetry. boned • V. ‘• 1 ' \ „tn such a manner as to give the wearer \ vl /•/ #IZ/ 7 ' 1 absolute I of movement \Lyl\\\M" / ' ■I'W ' New v\ .B. Reduso Nc. 770. For crge \\A |i< UH v u.nm MaJc of wi.iie coutil Hose svppoct- y> Y '\ yAv \x z er» front and ud-«. Sire. 20 to 36. Price $3.00. W X New B. Reduso No. 771. h the same m V \\ No. 7/0, bU made of light weight wh.te batiste. m\Y'' z /Vj \V V. H Hose suppcrter. front and aide*. Size* 20 to 36. * I New V. B. Reduao No 772 For largo U 'A tuort woolen. The same aa No. 770. except that the jf j i ;/ <? » i bust ia acuewbat lower all around. Made wn.te },J ,jy ho.e aupportera front and aidea .Size* 20 to 36. /, .i; v .** Fnce S bOO. /'Wrf i - K Ne f w. B. Reduso No. 773, ia the wme as No. 77*., but. mace of light weight white batiste. Hose «u; ?ott**a from and edes. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Ask any dealer anywhere to show you Ae new W. B. ’hip-yubduTif* models, W ' which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles R H L.<' ye made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect ht for every ty.pc of figure. 3 i From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. HHNGARR\ BROS.. Mfrs.. ( 377-379 BROADWAY. M W YORK g

KPARKER'S ~ HAlft BALSAM J p>?»" f? -■ Cleans u.d beautifies the I Krok IMi'ioruoUNl a luxuriant growth. I vlny Never Fails to Rootore Oray j U*W .i- Hair to its Youthful Co.or. I Io .* ? Prevents hair fall in er- ‘ t ~~ '"»? and* tno at Urnggists J Mpfexion Preserver. , |.® R - H6BRAS Ma cream Jfe sww* Sit 6 ornuUted fariQeta. Saud for Circular u bittmsr a ©o., tm»o,o-

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years been a standard ; remedy forthese troubles— DR. KLINE'S CHEAT • 0 nn NERVE RESTORER. It isprescrilied SfciUU especially for these diseases and is ' RftHlp not a Clir e-a r *- Its beneficial effects ( DUIIIv are immediate and lasting, rhysi Fr 66 hciansrecommenditanddniggistssel- f it. loprove its wonderful virtues, we will cheer. , hilly send, without charge, a FULL $2.00 SUPPLY. Address DR. KLINE INSTITUTE,# | ' Branch 101, Bed Bank. New .lersay. , ] - I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

Adams county republicans Friday evening selected their delegates and alternates at s'* of the thlr*>-three preci:: is in the county to both the state convention to be held at Indianiqiolis on Tuesday, March.26th, and also at the district convention at Winchester on Thursday, the 28th. Adams, as well ns other counties, throughout the state Bas been keeping them guessing as to whether It would Join the Taft or Roosevelt factions, and nt present it seems to stand about evenly divided for both the presidential candidates. Each precinct selected a man whom they believed would prove a strong factor and to pull together at both the district and state conventions for the selection of delegates to the national convention to be held at Chicago next June. Uneasiness is a common thing today with the republican party, not only In Indiana, but throughout the country, and they are at a loss to understand just where they are. Seventeen of the selected [delegates hold to the renomination of | President Taft, while the remaining sixteen are of the Roosevelt republicans, and all that remains is for the battle to be fought out between themi selves. A large number from this I city will attend both conventions, I leaving here in time to obtain the i popular sentiment previous to tho I work proper. The following are the t delegates selected Friday evening: “Ry Delegates. First “A" —Ves Peterson, district; P. C! M. Trout, state. First "If - Pan Shackley, district; Aaron Stevens, state. Second "A"—Harry Moltz, district: A. J. Smith, state. Second "iT’—John Logan, district: Sam Butler, state. Third “A"—Ben Elzey, district Charles Teeple, state. I TTiird “IV— L. Crerryholmes. dis trict; Ben Rice, state. Other Delegates. 1 Berne “A”—Charles Good, district Vilas Hocker, state. Berne “B”—C. C. Springer, district Pavid Neuenschwander. state. French —Owen Springer, district Julius Earhart, state. North Monroe —Sylvester Johnson district; Sam Teeters, state. Geneva —Charles Porter, district. East Jefferson —Dan Brewster, dis trict; George Brewster, state. West Washington—Eli Engle, ids trict; Marion Andrews, state. North St. Marv's—Davis Daily, dis trict; Albert Chronister, state. THE FIREMEN ARE THANKFUL. For Benefit Patronage—Had Severa | Mishaps With the Special Reel. The fire laddies of Decatur desire ti .thank the many people who patroni? I ed them by attending the Star theate .Thursday and Friday evening. Mr | Stoneburner regrets very much tha owing to a series of mishaps, he hat to disapjioint the crowd by giving : different reel than the one advertis ed. The boys and Mr. Stoneburne: had arranged to give "Flames and For i tune,” one of tlje best on the road. Thj first reel was lost in a wreck in th< ( east and Mr. Stoneburner tried to ar ; range to secure the reel from Chica gb. Six telegrams and four 'phont ‘messages failed to bring the reel u j Decatur until 10 o'clock Friday even ing. Both the Star management and the firemen are sorry that this oc curved and have promised to secure the reel for some future time. NEW IDEAS MAPPED OUT. Fred LaDelle Longs for Time He Can Come Home and Work Them Out. —- 9 D. M. Hensley is in receipt of greet- , ings from the Fred LaDelle family. [With it came a large theater poster in which the LaDelles are given headi liners, advertising their magical plays. They played last at Oshkosh, Wiscon'sin, four days, and prior to that, four jdays at St. Paul. They spent three | weeks in Chicago. Mr. LaDelle stated that he did not known where he would be sent from Oshkosh, and was 1 daily awaiting word from the lyceum. The weather the week before was | fine, but the first day of spring there, Jas here, savored highly of winter. M-. i LaDelle stated that tie did not known , how soon his family would be home, ' but he is evidently eager for the time I to, come, as he has several more magical tricks mapped out and is awaiting the time when he can reach home Ito work out his ideas. I — I The will of the late Mrs. Sarah Decker was duly probated. She provides for the payment of debts, and asks that a suitable monument be erected at the grave of her husband, Peter Decker. The fallowing bequests of money are tnen given: To the Sam Henry Post, G. A. R„ this city, $25; to the Women's Relief Corps, $25; to the trustees of tho First Presbyterian church, Decatur, SSO. Her real estate, which consists Children Cry FOR FtfTCHER’S CASTORI A

of the house and lot whore she resldI I ed, all her personal property, she aska Jto be sold as soon as possible after her death, to pay the aforenamed bej quests, and what remains then to he ( given to the trustees of the First Presbyterian church. She asks that John Gleckler be appointed executor. Tlie will was written April 14. 1910, ' I anil witnessed by I). B. Erwin and J. j F. Fruechte. ’ Miles W. Hamrick vs. Marla Brandt et al., to abate nuisance, damages and injunction. Cause set for first Wed- ! qesday in April term Bertha Roop vs. Harley Roop, divorce and alimony. Appearance by DeVoss for defendant. Rule to answer. » I I Frederick Maurer vs. Frederick Maurer, administrator, claim allowed > in sum of $95, with costs and same I ordered paid out of asset/ of estate, t . as preferred claim. " [ Eli Beer, trustee of the Japhet Beer estate, filed petition for allowance of $75 a year to be paid to guardian for board of ward, which was sustained 5i , . and order made accordingly. j A marriage license was issued to ’ Ora Miller, born March 5, 1894, daughter of Frederick W. Miller, to veil ‘Lewis Merrillat, farmer, born January 4, 1878. son of Julius Merillat. : Real estate transfers: Clara M. Rayl to Mary E. Reckord, lot 17. Mon- . roe, $300; Winfield S. Hughes to Ma- ' 'linda Fronfield, lot 278, Decatur, $2,- . <000; Hiram Potts et al. to Charlies A. ’ .Fuhrman, 32.36 acres, St. Mary's tp , t $250: Christena Niblick to Nancy E. Davison, quit claim deed to realty in St. Mary's tp., $1; Thomas J Durkin to German Building & Loan Assn., lot 242. Decatur, $800.97; Clyde M. Rice t . et al. to Al Ross, lots 72, 71, Decatur, ’ $.5000. L I Hooper & Lenhart filed three quiet title suits Friday. They are: Malcolm II I A. Ripley vs. Pleiny Flag et al.; John T. Price vs. Thomas A. Janis et al., “’ Frank P. Halberstadt vs. Daniel Ross et al. BUT ONE MAN q. I Has Bluffton Jail—And He's an Adams County Man. s ’ . Sheriff Carlisle reports that he at jthe present time has only one prisoner in the county jail, and that is Aaron j( Eury, the Adarps county man who I was arrested on a charge of forgery He cannot have a trial now before the April term of court, opening the to 7 latter part of that month. Eury has Br |been the only prisoner since the time of John Barley, of Poneto, expired.— it Bluffton News. Countv School Truant Officer C. B. .'i Andrews put the finish to the aspira?r tionsof a young eleven and a half-year-old would-be baker from Ft. Wayne. |Z Jwho was ordered to give up his work p and return to school under the threat _ lof prosecution. Mr. Andrews learned ( of the lad and called at the bake-shop here where he was working. He was :e 0 informed that the father had come 1 I here recently from Fort Wayne and was employed as baker at the local ... 'shop. Finding the work too heavy for | him, or more than he could manage, ■ the father brought the boy along to assist, and told the proprietors that ‘the boy was beyond school age Mr. 1 Andrews learned that the lad was only n 'eleven and a half years of age and .told the father that he would have to be placed in school. As Fort Wayne t . 'is his home, it is necessary that he . 'enter the school there, and he was orr' dered to return there. The father was I much incensed over the interference . and when he was asked his !_ jname by Mr. Andrews, told him it was r “none of his business." When the e proprietor was told that should the lad be retained the proprietor -w-ould be e ' prosecuted by Mr. Andrews, he orderJed the chap to pull off his apron at 'once, and he will doubtless he returns'to his mother and the other children at Fort Wayne and be placed in school 'to be given the chance in life that evchild deserves. | The Decatur high school basket : . ball team is jubilant in its victory over ’ . the Fort Wayne girls’ team, which they ? met in this city Friday evening and i defeated by a score of 32 to 2. The.i Fort Wayne team was decidedly weak ( i made every shot count, and w-ere es < . in guards. The Decatur team had 1 I many good chances at the basket anti t Specially strong in throwing goals. This I was the last game of the season and < . the attendance Friday evening was r , unusually good. The local girls have i played three games this season, losing 'r ■ the two played with Bluffton. They l ) , are, however, in splendid shape for'c next season’s play, and will no doubt < .' gain many laurels. The line-up for Fri- t Iday evening was: .1 Fort Wayne: Centers —Jeffries, t Stolle; forwards. Fierthe, Ehle; 'guards, Poole, Rowe. ®® d Decatur: Centers—Dugan, Hen- I

Bley; forwards, Ixing, Butler; guards,] Rice, Hammell. Prior to the girls' game, there was ! a contest'’between the basket ball teams of the Decatur and Peterson ( eighth grade boys, resulting In a victory for tho Decatur boys to the tune ’ of 25 to 5, the Peterson boys having | hard luck in hitting the basket. The line-up: Peterson: Guards —Kitson. Goldner; ] center, Adler; forwards, Miller, Lender Jon. Decatur: Guards —Gay, Atz; forwards, Graham, Quinn; center,.Lenhart. CAN GET DIPLOMAS. Even if Not Wearing Regulation Caps and Gowns. | The state board of education adjourned yesterday after a two-day session at tho office of the state superin ter.dent of public instruction. One of' the questions discussed by the board I was that of the legality of an attempt by a school board to prevent high school students from receiving diplomas in case they were not clothed in the regulation cap and gown on commencement day. The board hold that a school board might pass an order, barring such students from participation in the Commencement exercises, but asserted that no authority was evident for a refusal to give a student a diploma in such an instance. - I .... — ... 1 .... .-z> •' —— Judge J. T. Merryman will speak at the Methodist church Sunday night on the theme, “The Young Man and the Church.” This is the last of a ser- ■ ies of addresses by laymen on subjects ■ of interKr to young men. Rev. Se--1 mans will follow the address with a 1 sermon on the "Appeal of the Church 1 to Men." ! Great has been the interest man’- ■ fested by the men and young men of the congregation during the present series of lectures and the results f shown are highly pleasing to the pas--1 tor who has worked hard in securing 1 able lay persons to deliver addresses ■ to the members on every day topics. ’ The address of Mr. Merryman Sunday evening will be none the less interesting than the preceding ones, and a large attendance is expected at this time. i o— — The city school board will hold a meeting Monday evening and it is quite likely that at that time the city school enumerators will be appointed, or some action taken thereto. The men who will take the school enumeration for the various school corporations of the county will begjn _ their work April 10th, and thej- are expected to have the work completed and reports filed in twenty days from the time they begin. This is one of the most important features of the school year so far as the taxpayers are concerned as the school corporations get money from the state on the basis of the number of children enumerated for school purposes. All children between the ages of six and twenty-one are to be enumerated and figure in the per capita that will be paid into the school treasuries of the township corporations. The law intends that all children who are between the ages of six and twenty-one years, shall be enumerated, no matter whether they are in school or out. These names are forwarded to the state and on this basis the schools of the county draw money from the state. For each child enumerated the state will contribute a certain sum of money, and the more children enumerated the more money will be turned into the county's schools. For that reason every parent should afford the enumerator all the information possible when he calls. That will help reduce the sum of money the people will be called upon to contribute in support of the schools. Deaths in Indiana for February showed a decrease over the number for the preceding month, according to figures from the state board of health. For the month 2,985 deaths were reported. In January the number was 3,186. For February of last , year, the number reported was 2,900. The February state rate this year was . 13.7, while for the corresponding ] month of last year it was 14. The ] rate for first-class cities (Indianan-1 olis) was 15.7: for the second class cities, including Evansville, Fort 1 . Wayne, Terre Haute and South Bend, the rate was 15.7; for third class cit- f ies the rate was 13.9; for fourth class | cities, 15.2; for fifth class, 15.7. The . rural rate was 12.6. ( The disease causing the greatest number of deaths were the following: Pneumonia, 291; pulmonary tuber culosis, 326; accidental causes, 187; ! cancer, 150; influenza, or grip, 112; ! typhoid fever, 41; other forms of tuberculosis, 37; diphtheria and membranous croup, 21; whooping cough. 21: measles, 3; smallpox, 2. One death was caused by hydrophobia in ' Dubois county. <<

I® * 0 I The ten common diseases In order of their prevalence are as follows 1 i > influenza, bronchitis, tonsllltls, scarlet ' ft ver, rheumatism, pneumonia, pulI monary tuberculosis, typhoid fever, < diphtheria and membraneous croup ' and chickenpox. | The board has admitted for treat-] ment under the new free rabies treat- , ment act, Arvil Hurley, age sixteen, ' and Roscoe Ferguson, age nineteen, both of Newburg, Warrick county. The boys feared they were Infected by treating a horse that had rabies. CAR SCARED HORSES. Jacob Drague, a well known farmer from southeast of the city, left his | horses and buggy standing in front of the Schafer hardware store while at- ] tending to his necessary business. Shortly afterward the horses took fright nt a passing interurban car, and becoming mixed up broke the tongue . and snapped pieces of the harness, which required the securing of new parts before he canid return to his home. MILLINERY OPENINGS TODAY. Both the Bowers and Burdg millinery stores are holding their annual spring openings this afternoon and evening and a large and choice variety of all the beautiful spring styles are being eagerly viewed by the ladies who wish to select their Easter bonnets in good season. o There seems to be at least one Decatur maiden lady who “makes no bones’’ over the fact that she wants a “man," and who has taken advantage 1 of the Isap year rights accorded maid- ' eng. At least that is the inference that 1 may be gleaned from the “personal” 1 inserted recently in a Fort Wayne paper over the address of “Miss Alice ' Hughes, general delivery, Decatur, In- ‘ diana.” In her advertisement Miss Hughes says she desires to corres spond with a bachelor gentleman with ' means. Besides being weighted down > with considerable 'means.' the gentle- ’ man must be blessed with the age ■ that goes with from thirty-five to forty- ’’ five years, the lady no doubt fearing ' to trust herself and her happy future 1 to the inexperience of youth. Miss 5 Hughes plainly sets for that the object of the correspondence is matrimony and sets down a most emphati Ic foot upon “triflers.” Miss Hughes s is particular further, and states that ■ (she prefers a Catholic. George Henneford and family, for I many years residents of this city, are I preparing to go to Montana to make i their futtr.e hcuie and will leave for > that place a week fiom next Tuesday. I Mr. Henneford, who has been engagi ed in the blacksmith business here for some time, recently disposed of his shop in view of the contemplated re- • moval. and with his family, left Friday ; for Vera Cruz to visit with his parents, before leaving for the west. Mr. Hen- . neford has ordered the Democrat sent to his new address. Carter, Montana. . and will keep in touch with their friends here. Mr. Henneford and his brother, Otto, several years ago purchased a large tract of land in Montana which they have been Improving, spending several months of each year there, and the brother, Otto, is now there. Decatur friends will much regret their leaving, as both have been prominent in lodge and social circles. INVENTORS BUSY. Two Adams county men were awarded patents by the government Friday for useful inventions upon which they have been working for long periods. W. H. Mcßarnes, of this city, was granted a patent on a velocipede, it being an improved model for children's use, the details of which are yet unknown. However, it is probable that the velocipedes will be manufactured for the market by the inventor. It is stated that he has worked long and faithful on the perfecting of the velocipede, and at last success has crowned the efforts so put forth. The other Adams county man is A. P. Teter of Berne, who was granted a patent on a revolving harrow. It is said that this invention possesses great features which, will go far toward the revolutionizing of agricultural operations, being able to do a much greater amount of work than the old models. This harrow will also be placed on the market and pushed. With these two patents granted, the ! inventive genius will be given an impetus, and in the near future a perfected electrical device will probably be patented by a local man. who now is working on it perfecting the final details. The Christian Ladies' Aid society is arranging for a sale of Easter flowers at the Meyer, Scherer & Beavers store. The flowers will probably arrive the first of next week. Children Cry F 0« FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A

SHIRLEY ! PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS T\ /f I Aaa THe tin J that most men wear. Notice the cord hack and the front ends. They slide in frictionless 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 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGAPTOM MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY, MASS. DRUi The steady or periodical <*.;.s•«'»•> i.nn. C J ean !»<• awed in 3 d.-tvs wit! bn f ♦ ei? kiii'wledge. <'i secretly. My nweuy is \ gii.r in’eed. Gentle, pleasant* per--2 feet.y harmless. It does not matter how many years. Tins ts the genuine home Treatment, medically endorsed and proved tiy a legion ot testimonials. Book ' v ami part i<-ulan». tree, postpaid. Address: fcDW J. WOODS. 534 Sixth Av. 266 B NewYork.N.T. t Barrone vs. Knapp. Motion by de- • fendant to require plaintiff to make i his counter claim more specific, tno- ) tion was overruled. Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy 5 Unless you are w-ell. Noted physicians will . tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F<>r the past 42 years SEVEN BARhS bus proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH. LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, anil the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. ' Itakes your digestion what it should be an<l keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Morray St.. Sen York. M. Good Things to Eat will h> 11 no joys for you if you have indigrsiion 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 ami get a ..0 cent bottle of SEIEN BARKS, the great h nsehold remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your y. .■ 1; iul energy. SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give y ar- wlif? Money refunded if dissatisu< d. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address iv MAN BROWN, 68 Murray St.. New York. N.Y. \ ftny Kind. liver. Kidney* tnmI®' Sbaio, Stonta&h tl Biuud tnsesses cured b; I t & Speedy p only - -d 75« at Druiglat* It '\ or by mail. Her n s R,C. Co. U v Columbus, Ohio. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CAsT O R I A DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUI RANTEEO to heal without leaving a blemish, or MON'liY REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes t r ,rt -h wounds, old uvres. sore backs ands i,,aiders, burns anc bruises. 25c sizi . ■ Family Use. DR. COX'S FALiLLL'S BLISTER is painlers t-.nd guar3ntc?d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent. of bone or muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOP Sf-'V r>'> ail mWHJCOtSTS CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 7 “* Signature of a. over 65 yf os 'W 4 Trade Designs Copyrights Anyone nendtnt a sketch and doff\inti<>n maj quickly uncertain our opuihdi free - heihcr bl invention is probably patentable. Communlra tionestrictlyccntldentlal. HANDBOOK onl’atenu sent free. Oldest aaency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Munn A t o. .euuivf special r ytice, without bbarg» , in the Sckntifit flmeric-i';. A handsomeiy Uln'.trnfpd waeklv. Ixrgeh cn culation <>f any acientltic journal. Terms P » year: f- r n > '■ Sola by all newsde- I .tert MlMii. v, New Y’lr'j . crunch Otto*> tSfc F 8t« Washington