Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1912 — Page 7

- V» Have ' Always Bought ’ Bears the /, v Signature /Am • £ i> Promotes Di«e9Hohflmfiil- n £ A A if I nessandß.’si.Conuinsiwtißrl vl /n IU Opiuni.Miirp'une norMu»ral.| iIUiN Not Narcotic. ’JjM I AIJ 1 I y \ a®? /loyifw M~ J IJt * ec I >'w "■•»« ♦ . : if * a 4* Wrlrfr- .' i . '•'. *« * IM E 5 ! f\ . fl S fog I ft dl 1 1,1 1 j'-j US6 ! A perfect Remedy forCtmslipt f » L“ k--o< i lioii.SourStoiMch.biarrtuA’, 1 |L — Wormsfaiwilsio'.isJ’btrisL. I H Lf|P I! If C 7 Lr : nessatlLosSoFSUEi> kJ’ rUI UVUI » — facsimile Signature f I IP I ■ . \9 Thirty Years ASTO RIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. T „, ct „. UR „ w C1 „ Have You Any Mantle Troubles ?- BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES I 3 I PATCHTro-axctfcTeßt □ ** AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlia Lined Mantlet give 50 per cent, more light ana will outlaat six ordinary mantlet. This meant a saving of 75 per cant, on your manti- expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST I L Save the box covers,from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best I t i!» 10 and 1 5 <ent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, h or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. 1 Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at'Hardware, ' Q An China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. '?' /3 - Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue 1 i L»X: 1 i - The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I I HI A3 ll (Sole Manufacturers) I Headquarters for Incandescent Manties, Burners and Supplies of every I “Wa description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. ‘ he Perfect Corset ” for Large Women v it rl. —s over-?rvelop>*d women on J;, | the same basis a? 'heir slender sisters. f-j* N It taper: off the but, flattens the ab- AJ Sty*' B don: and ab olutely reduces the Usy\ . \ B hips from . t< 5 inchet. Not a \ N harness —not a cumbersome affair, \ \ Rno torturing straps, but the most V - - I scientific exam ie of corsetry, boned • ’^sii3(P ! ' M in such a manner as to give the wearer v'v’v'A V 1 r 91/ / } absolute of movement. f / '■« tWK / New V*. B. Reduso No. 770. For /ars© V v ty-cA tall v omen Made of white coutil Hose svpport- V\\vM\\ ers front and udes. Sizes 20 to 36. I'rire $3.00. ' V /Av v\\ New V r . B. Rcdueo No, 771. Is the tame as HVM kOKUA\V \\ No. 770, b.t f-j made of light weight white batiste. v ti Ho?e suopt ite*r> front and sides. Sues 20 to Mn V?/ Price $3. ,0. J 4 vM New .V. B. P.cdu.o No 772 For large L. f/? T| m rhort women. The same tu No. 779, except that the ,| I’A dj bust is souewhat lower all wound. Made of wb Is . B coul :, ho e supporters front and side* Sires 20 to 36. f!J . v£e>i-‘j/ " ■ Price $3.00. t **522 1 Nc / W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as w*wv •• wZ ■ No. 77-, but. mac eof light w-i-’ht white battle. Hose ,is —— »-j.<rt|l ■ support*'s from and sices. Sizes 20 to 36. Price S3XO. I Aak any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B 'aip-subduin-* nodeU I which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any J our nuruerou. .t;.es ffl I whirl- .re made m such < variety uto guarantee perfect fit for every of figure. I c From $1 00 to $3.00 per pair. r 8 WfWGARTLS BROS.. Mfrs.. r 377-379 BKOADWAY. NIW YORK 1

Bps;'-,"’"WJ PARKER'S ~ Mgkfettwg HAIR balsam JMcteuw. <u«t bf«u:.i.es Vie bur-1 ■■ Promotes a lu-xunat i r •'- •■ I Hair to ita Youtnful Color. I Prevents batr falliftK I yT>_ T 3> • H n■! t fkt H I 1 ■ fOmplexion Fieservec OR. HEBRA'S W". V VIOLA CREAM /W Bsfc-ttssß St' prebarßtlouß -»nd r-rfrctly bermless. At all or jur SOcis. Seud for Circular oyOjASKW SOAP *• tnoomparabto M • rivwtfeTT 0 * Ro *Pl “wqißtod toUel, irMbowt a "* VU »««wy. wwn aad teUr- WC’ G. BITTN6R A GO., Tqlcqq. O-

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits i respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years been s standard remedy for tb«e trouble,— Dß. KLINE'S CREAT • 0 nn NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed OIsUU especially for these diseases and is DaIIIp not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects DUIUv are immediate and lastinr. Physi Fr6G a cians recommend it and druireists sell ~ ’ToOrove its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully send, without chaste, a FULL $2.00 SCPPtT. i Address I>R. KLINK INSTITUTE,* Branch 101, Bed Bank. New .lerwr. I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A

The large Increaae In Catholicity In t I the United Statea has kept apace dur- [ i Ing the paat year with preceding A years, according to the 181! edition of't "Kennedy's Ofltciai Catholic Directory of New York," and which la an ofll-; < clal guide for the folk,wing atatlatlca. c At present there are 15,015,568 Catho t lies under the American Hag, an In- I crease of 386,807, or nearly four httn-11 dred thousand over the figures of t 1911: ( A year ago the Catholic population < of the country was 14,618,761, while « ten years ago It was 10,976,757, show- c Ing an increase nf 4.038,812 for the t decade. Twenty years ago Catholics « numbered 8,615,185, showing that t within twenty years the Catholic pop- < illation has nearly doubled. t There are 17,491 Catholic priests in ' the United States and 13,939 Catholic t churches, of which 8,256 have resident priests, the other 4,683 being mission t churches. The directory also shows t that there are 14 archbishops, 2 titu- t lar archbishops, 97 bishops, 2 arch ab- J bots and 15 abbots in the union. Fur- ‘ thermore there are eighty-three sent- i inarles with 6,006 students preparing for the priesthood, 229 .colleges for < boys and 701 academies for girls. < There are 5,119 parochial schools with 1 an attendance of 1,333,786. There are 1 also 289 orphan asylums caring for < 47,111 orphans. Including the chil- t dren in parochial schools, orphan asyulms, academies, colleges and other t charitable institutions, the grand total of young people under Catholic care f amounts to 1,540.049. f The appended table shows the t states having the largest number of ' Catholics: 1 New York, 2,778,076; Pennsylvania, I 1,616,920; Illinois, 1,447,400; Massa- I chusetts, 1,322,212; Ohio, 745,271; Louisiana, 583,000; Wisconsin, 556,703; Michigan, 554,320; New Jersey, 502, 000; Missouri, 455,000; Minnesota, 447,280; Connecticut, 412,973; CaliforI nia, 398,500; Texas, 300,917; lowa 261,625; Maryland, 260,000; Rhode Is ' land, 255,000: Indiana, 227,695; Ken--1 tucky, 158.945; New Mexico, 140,573: ■ Nebraska, 130,755; New Hampshire, 126,034; Maine, 123,547; Kansas. 121,000; Colorado, 105,000. GASS BOYS HAVE PARTNER. William Richard Gass is the name of the young man who appeared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gass Sunday evening, registering as the eighth member of that happy family. Frank says the youngster awoke about 1 o’clock this morning and began yelling, “Fort Wayne News, one cent.” His older brothers who are well known as hustling news agents, have already taken him into partnership and if he is anything like the others he will make good. Lebanon, Ind., April I—(Speciall—(Special to I Daily Democrat)—Buried beneath a ' mas sos congratulatory telegrams and ' letters, Samuel M. Ralston, democratic nominee w governor of Indiana, I was located today at Ins office, and ' for the firat time since itie dramatic scenes in Tomlinson hall, unsealed his lips and talked frankly of party prospects, the republican \embroligo, the national situation, and of his innermost personal life and boyhood days. With characteristic hospitality the work of the day was brushed aside and "A Day With Ralston," a fewmoments before a mere dream, became a reality. "Is it Sam Ralston, S. M. Ralston, Mr. Ralston, or Governor Ralston?” 1 asked the interviewer, somewhat abashed by the cordial greeting and ! the hearty handshake following an ' informal introduction by his secretary, Bert Winters. “It’s Sam,” the future governor ' smilingly replied, “although some of ' by intimates refer to me as S. M. So 1 the democratic editors want to tell 1 their readers what I am doing, do ! they? Well, I am at work as usual.” 1 "Bert," he continued, turning to his 1 secretary, “tell the callers I am busy ' talking to the great mass of the peo- ’ pie of Indiana and will be extremely J busy.” “In this unexpected manner Sam Ralston tipped his ha tto the editors ’ as if to say, ‘I am at your service.' s Then, as he turned to his caller in his big swivel chair, he again smiled and inquired what he could do or say. 1 Now, if you pleqse, there are two mys- 1 teries connected with Ralston's life today. They are just how his weak I office chair can maintain such a ‘ weight of physique and good humor, ’ and how the bust of Thomas Jefferson, 1 in the hallway of his home, cap keep * from laughing at it all the difficulties | its owner is having in whipping things into shape for his campaign. * The interviewer, somewhat nonplused ' a sto where to begin, suggested that i! , the whole world seemed to be happy ' 1 he was nominated. “The two distinctive features of those telegrams and letters.” said Mr. 1 Ralston, “are that they come from c everv quarter of the globe and that 1 - li Jhildren Cry , FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

they contain assurances of future sup- I port from the few sections of the < state that opposed me before the con- 1 vention." 1 One of the letters, proffered the t culler was from Judge J. E. Bowser of Warsaw. It told of the change in the attitude of a certain element in I Kosciusko county and contained a i pledge of future loyalty. Another in-1 1 teresting communication was from J. I C. Willis, of Lexington, Ky., an old 1 | class-mate in the Danville Norina! I > school in 1883-4. Between the lines i of congratulation was discernible the i tender ties of affection, grown strong | er through all the years of separation. Mr. Ralston was vlsably affected by this letter and suddenly turned < away to other telegrams from party l workers throughout the state and na- i tion. 1 "It's been a long, hard fight, and t there have been many reverses,” I muse dthe 'Man of the Hour,' “but I : now feci the reward for the long ; years of hard labor has come, and my I gratitude to the democrats of Indiana is unbounded.” Passing briefly over the facts con cerning his birth, on a farm near New i Cumberland, Tuscarawas County, O„ i December 1, 1857, and the attendant t hardships of early frontier life in In- < diana, Mr. Ralston reached what he I termed “that miner story.” i "There have been scores of stories told about that incident,” he said, . "and I feel that it is about time to i give the exact version. My father’s 1 fortun ehad been depleted in the meat and cattle business at Brazil. We were in dire straits. 1 began to prospect as a miner and finally found what I believed to be a desirable location for a shaft. I worked with pick and shovel, clearing away a level plot of work of sinking a ehaft. Finally I readied solid rock. I knew nothing of blasting processes, but succeeded in boring a hole through the center of the rock. To my surprise the water gushed out, flooding my mine. “After the water was pumped out, I filled the hole with powder and the explosion shattered the rock. The water again flooded the mine. I worked all day and slept on a bed of straw at night while a fellow laborer continued the work where I left off. The task seemed impossible, but we persevered with the result that we found coal and laid a track to the shaft. Over this miniature railroad the coal ground. For days 1 continued the was taken out and I became » fullfledged miner. I soon realized that Destiny had not tapped on my shoulder and called upon me to be a coal baron. I sold out ?”d. with the money began the studving of lew.” Laugiting heartily over his experience as a miner, Mr. Ralston told of his days teaching school and his ultimate mastery of a part of Blackstone. There are a few- things connected with the early life of Mr. Ralston to which he seldom refers because of the painful memory of the early Strug-' gles. These incidents concern the early struggle for an education. It is known to a -ew friends that Mr. Ralston gained his first knowledge of the law by lying downward on the floor and reading his hooka by candle light. The days were spent in driving an ox-team for his fathsr and aiding in keeping the family belongings together. The early influence on the life of Mr. Ralston is seen in his later day love of live stock and outdoor life. “My great hshby Is horses, sheep and cattle, with a strong liking for poultry," said Mr. Ralston. “I have a small farm near town, and it is my own diversion.” Later, at the Ralston home, 502 North Meridian street, the future governor took keen delight in displaying the comforts of a modern, but plain residence. His most cherished belonging is the bust of Ihomas Jefferson, given him by the teachers of Lebanon when he retired as president of the school board. On the second floor Is the library and “den.” Mr. Rai ston's favorite books are the works of Jefferson and the writings of Samuel Johnson. “Yes, it's rhe greatest home in the world and there will never be a more sacred place for me,” said he. — County Treasurer Yager filed his monthly report which was approved by the board. The board found that the notice for change of voting places and precincts in Washington township had been properly published and posted, and the change wos ordered. The board of county commissioners today began a very busy session, which will continue until Wednesday, at least. Already five pages of the docket are filled with matters to be taken up. Tuesday will be “Road Day,” at which time various macadam pikes will be discussed and disposed of. Wednesday will be “Liquor License” day, at which time the board will consider the renewal of wholesale licenses to Isadore Kalver and Ed Johnson and retail licenses to C. Rademacker, Lase Ellis, M. E. Andrews,' The Murray Hotel Co., and Ben •

Knapke of this city, Franklin Andrews of Monroe, Jeff Klopfenstein of Preble and John Hey of Williams. So far as known there will be no light made against the applicants. The auditor was ordered to give notice that blds will be received at the next meeting for the rental of the old fair groun<?.> for 1912, bids to be on the basis that the county will not repair any of the fences. The auditor was also ordered to advertise for bids to be received on Tuesday, May 7th, for gravel and stone for repairing the pikes of the county. The petition of Jacob Henchen and others for a drain was presented and found sufficient. Finding that more than twenty days had elapsed since filing of petition on docket and that no remonstrance had been filed. Referred to C. C. Ernst as engineer and Noah Beiberstine and David Werling as commissioners, to meet at Jacob Henchen s on April Bth. At the close of the services at the ■ ."unerel o' Mrs. Jennie Vail at Ossian Friday afterroon announcement was | made to thse assembled of the death j after the funeral party left Winona of Mrs. Vail's mother, Mrs. Catherine Hatfield, with the further announcement that the funeral of Mrs. Hatfield would be held at Ossian Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services in the Presbyterian church, of which she had been a devout member for many . years, and with burial in the Oak-1 lawn cemetery. In addition to the, three sons and a daughter mentioned Friday, Mrs. Hatfield also is survived by two brothers, William A. Donaldson of West Wiley avenue, this city, 1 and Samuel Donaldson, residing in lowa. At the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Vail ( at Ossian Friday afternoon the pallbearers were her three brothers, Rob-' ert, Victor M., and James C. Hatfield, • and the three brothers of her husband, John, Aaron and Joseph Vail. Burial took place in Oaklawn cemetery. A special car brough tthe funeral party to Ossian Friday and a special oar also will be secured for the funeral of Mrs. Hatfield on Monday.— ‘ Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang, of whom Mrs. Jennie Vail was a sister-in-law, left this morning for Ossian to attend . the funeral of Mrs. Hatfield this afternoon. Rev. J. B. Donaldson, a Pres-, byterian minister in Ohhian thirty father was a minister in Ossian thirty years, conducted the funeral services this afternoon. The will of the late Benjamin Nichols, of Hartlord township, residing near Linn Grove, who died March 23, following an attack of paralysis, was probated today, George Bantey and John W. Cowens being witnesses. After the payment of all just debts he gives to his Eunice A. Nichols, all of his real ffrid personal property for her use during her life. She is empowered to sell as much as she may need in paying off the debts. At her death, after the payment of debts and the put chase of a suitable monument at the graves, the remainder is to be divided equally among his four grandchildren—l. C. Pearl, Velma Verl, Clara and Adda Nichols—and .Mary E. Heller. In case of Mary Heller's death her children are to re-! eive her share. He requests that no inventory of his property be filed in 1 court. The wife, Eunice A. Nichols, is named executrix. The will was exe-1 cuted March 29. 1906. Frank D. Ervin was granted a divorce from Tattie Ervin. He is to | pay the costs and is prohibited from I remarrying for two years. — In the case of Russel R. Long et al. petition for a ditch, proof of publication of notice of filing petition filed. Cause ordered docketed as a cause pending in court. The current report of Minnie L. Lewton, guardian of Lawrence W. Lewton et al., was allowed. Licensed to wed: Alma Rosella

\\ The Washing Machine that W ashes WlrJv'y Clothes Clean ■■■— r' 1 ? VvASli f | 'HIS is the famous “Boss” f'jl I*' - ' -*■ — l ‘ lc mac ' l * nc "i'h t * le mechanical wash-board- im- ■ ]& i • proved by the high speed, fly ■ •$' ' wheel attachment. Can be operated by Electric, Water or * Engine Power as well as by hand. Tell us the kind you want. A child can easily run it. The clothes are rubbed, squeezed and thoroughly washed, far better than they can be by hand. Madeof everlasting Louisiana Red Cypress Wood. Ord#, one on trial from your local dealer. Write direct to us for booklet on washday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO., Norwood Static, Cincinnati, Ohio. • ®

Fetters, born October 1, 189”, daughter of John W. Fetters of Jefferson township, to wed Clyde S. Welst, farmer, of Wabash township, born June 6, 1889, son of Josiah Wiest. Real estate transfers: John Smith to Nimrod McCullough, 6.75 acres, St. Mary’s tp., $607; Amelia C. Hoagland to Clarence E. Hoagland, lot 293, 295, Decatur, $366; Adaline Foughty to Amelia C. Hoagland, lot 770, Decatur. 1 $1100; Eliza Gerber to William F Gerlier, 100 acres, Root tp., quit claim deed, $1; Rosa Bell Buffenbarger to I David Steele, realty in Root tp., $800: ! James T. Merryman to Frances Mar-' dyman, lot 6, Decatur, $25; Frances Merryman to James T. Merryman, 1 same, s2.'; Judson W. Teeple et a! i to John M. Smith, lot 63, Decatur, quit 1 claim deed, $26; Eli Zook et al. to Noah J. Hoffstetter, 40 acres, Wabash j ( tp., $3300;; Rufus Lehrman to Walter i Stucky, lot 79, Berne. $1100; George j W. Pyle to Curry S. Pyle, lot 144, Geneva. $2500; Henry Martin to Philip , H. Brewster, 40 acres, Jefferson tp., | $4000; William O. Myers to Harvey C. : Ault .realty in Blue Creek tp., $155. After fifteen months' efficient service as deputy sheriff, J. D. Merica, who tendered his resignation several 1 weeks ago, today turned over his j keys. Sheriff Durkin has not yet' chosen his successor. NOW FOR BASEBALL. With the dawning of spring and : i warmer weather soon to follow, we ■ hear the base ball proposition again , talked of and which we believe, by the way, wiuld be a good thing in the way of sport tor the coming summer. Decatur has good ball material and plenty of it, and with the good record ; which was made by the locals last i ■ year, we ought to be able to pick a ' nine that would make them all sit up ■ and take notice. It is one of the oldest and most interesting games of today and while there is ample time to ' study the matter, let’s pull together and with a little help from each one, we can do things. o .— ' I FIRST SIGN OF SPRING. District school number seven of St .Mary’s township, of which Mrs. Mary B. McCullough is the teacher celebrated the closing of the , school for this season Friday when a social time was had at the school house. The guests were the parents of the children and Mr. and Mr. O. J. Suntan and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Andrews. EXCELLENT SERMON. The Knights of Pythias marched in a body from the Home to the United Brethren church Sunday morning where their annual sermon, a most excellent and appropriate one, was delivered by the Rev. E. A. Goodwin, in his usual masterful way. _ • Miss Clara Bultemeier of this city and her cousin, Clara Bultemeier, of St. John's spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne.

r Hiiho S iWi ?» H 1 other section cf the country offers better opportunities to the home- ; seeker and investor ( than Northeastern , nUdIBJLA3IriOtI Michigan. The land j hercwill produce J I i 0 tn I wMfiii crops unsurpassed j by any in any part i of the United States. Failure is practically impossible by reason of great * MF diversity of crops grown. Northeastern Michigan is the idea! locality for the practical fanner who may I soon become Independent in "Vy • th® raising of grains, grasses, fruits, vegetables and stock. ’ . Deep, fertile soil, fine cii* mate, good transportation by rail and water and the I best of markets. WfcA&ii VVe have some real bargams in improved lamstor those who write us at cr.ce. I Wortheastern M’ohigan Realty Co. Alpena. Michigan \ • ——— --- ii .wrewwwrini a.-

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS WWW 8 Mjz I At iea \ IfiF I If /Eh A rX I \ u 1 \ The kind that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. 1 hey slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quicldy 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. EDGAPTOH MFG. CO. ‘ 333 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY, MASS. UtiUSC..!.,,'., . ASlisS The su'.idy or p«: <ulwa! (spn-e'* drinker v ) can be saved in 3 days with his l ♦ej knowledc». or wretly. My remedy is i guaiantved. Gentle, pleasant, per- ) fectly harmless. It does not matter how n. ny years. Tins is the genuine home Treatment, medically endorsed and | proved by a legion of testimonials. Book ‘ ■'i* * and particulars, free, postpaid. Address: fcDW. J. w00e5.534 Sixth A«, 266 8 NewYork.N.Y. WANTED —To rent, good 6 or 7-room house, modern, centrally located. 'Phone 168, or see J. H. Stewart, at Democrat office 77tf Are You Happy? If you a-e it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you thal bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN HARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER aud KIDNEY troubles, and 1 he greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It i akes your digestion what it should lie and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 cents n bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROU N, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat 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 sufferfrom any of theseaihnents just step into your nearest druggist and get a at) cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great h usehold remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system in run down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS w ill accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROHN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y, URHEuMATISM ft y Any Kind, also Liver. Kidney, Lum- & Shaio. Stomach & BSood Diseases \ >7 cured by Denn’s Gure Safe & Speedy Cure only 25c end 75c at Druggists , or by mall. Dee n’s R.C. Co. \ Colurr. >us. ti.do. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO RIA DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUi EANTEE) to hen 1 v Itheut leaving a blemish, or MONTL FUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes t >r a -.-h wounds, old: ores, sore backs and s u.ulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guar xnterd to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlarge:! ent of bone 01 muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE tiv AL’- DRUGQ.iSTS CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the // CT", ,? ** Signatw e of ° vcß 65 Vs * Trade Mar < '> 5 Designs "r/Vv”” Copyrights Ac AnyoneKontllnp ft nketrh find desr-intinn mni quickly ascertain »>ur opinion free heiher n. invention is probably patentable. < ■ •iitniunica tionftßtrictlyccntldentl&l. HANDBOOK oul’aienu sent free. OldetU agency for aecurirg patents. Patent* taken through Munu A Co. .*ccuAfff tptcial V'/tlce, wlthouc fchargt, in the Sckntifk fliflericad. A handßonteiiy lllw.trated weekly. Larges on culatien of arvCtn'ientiflc l- urnal. Terr - ’s3s year; ' Kola by all newsne* terc MUNL. . . Broadway. NewM a.uucu rdSua. 5P SU Waahlivton. 3.0,