Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1912 — Page 7

«««-«— W-Nj|ljilf,| Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bcm in us® for over 30 years, has homo the signature of ~ ,•» a,, d has been made under his perSO, “ 4 “ a P® rvWon sln '« its infancy. z ' Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-us-g<MHI” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a har nless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach ami Bowels, giving healthy und natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼H< CCWVAUR COMPANY, TV MURRAY STRUCT, NCW YORK CITY. Have You_Any Mantle Troubles ? BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | kJ* ; I PATENTED-RCaRICRCO R AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, more light ano will outlast six ordinary manties. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents 1 GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■ J Save the box cover»fram 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best '• ,a 10 and I 5-eent grade of mantles sold—take them to your dealer, |"«WJjJ|r" or send them tdfiUs, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. J Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lilted Mantles are for sale at H* 'ware, [.■fe WM |_ China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. m I /3 I - Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I I * H (Sole Manufacturers) I , JdBJ Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every I description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. r:■A?' 5 # ** I Perfect Corset for Large Women > I I places over-developed womri on , \ | the ays basis ar •het' slender sot rs. /T*” II It tap r: ctf the I ’.nt, flattens the ab- gd&Z /.'»l /■, 1 ' donaen, ab •ilulcly reduces the / 4cV>> _/•' hips from . t< 5 inches. Not a \ names* —not a cumbersome ?ttair, -vL no torturing st caps, but the most V P :'. ' , \ scientific example of corsetry, boned ’ W $ 9// \ \ M in such a maraer as tagive the wearer \y ’• I'l /' / / absolute free-om of movement. "A. 'J'y f / r'Z New > B. ReHuso No. 770. For arge \\\\ pit \ tall vomer. Made of while ecu*. H«t n-jpert- ¥ •? ( \ , '\z / ere front and Miet. Si*es2oto36. Price $3.00. \X i C > New W. B. Reduco No. 771. Is the same m \ V V. ! No. 770, bin made of light weight while batirte. '1 V’iV/'V V • Hose sLpp’Jrteri front and side*. Sizes 20 to 56. 3 \rrf t 1 Price |3/»0. 4 t New ,¥. B. Reduao No 772. For !ar&e Ls-J-t'., chort women. The same az No. 770, except that the T | ‘ bust u sone what lower all around. Made of wn.ie . I [ coutii, ho.e supporters front and sides Sizes 20 to 36. /h Price S3XK>: , $ New W. B. Redu*o No. 773, is the same as No. 77*, but. mace of light we ght white bat ;te. Hose supporters front and tales. Sizes 20 to 36. Price s3.uo. ’• Ask an y dealer anywhere to show you *he new W. B ' ..p-subduinmodels, I which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or ary of our numerous styles g which are made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect nt tor every ty.pc of figure. < From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. f VVFINGARfLN BROS., Mfrs.. , 377-379 BROADWAY. MW YORK F

FX" PARKER'S ' ” HAIi? BALSAM Nfcffltfr * x'Brieanies *nd beaut.net the hair. : ElSic ®3lh uu.xea a teruriant rowth- | JH Never Fails to Reetorc <»ray j 1 Uair to i’® Youthful Co.or. | Pre* .-mu hair falling gxLj-L -.-. a-■ Krai *1 t»at I>rnrri«tf J I -omplexion Preserve Dr. HEBRAS fe-. 1 * IVIOLA CREAM ft gaiws s 1 “Uggists, or mailed lor Meu. Send lor Circular .„Y"?h* SKIN SOAP o taw*. « • I cell ’“'««»• ».« auioMrtr m< Q » Prftie 2S Ce«t». G. BITTNER & «O M Tnatoo, O>

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years been a standard remedy for these troubles DR, KLINE a GREAT a A HA NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed WfaivU especially for these diseases and is Dnfflp not a cure-atl. Its beuefre*® l effects DUIIIv are immediate and lasting. Physi I F 26 \ cians recommend it and drutraists set. I it. Toprove its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully send, without chave, a FULL $2.00 SUPPLY. Address DR. KLINE INSTITUTE,* Branch 101, Bed Bank, New Jersey. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S cASTORIA

• Wli.ii the divorce case of Lulu B. I ' Burris against Charles M. Burris was t called In court Saturday, the plain- < jtlff defaulted and thoA'ause was dla- ( jinlssed. The cause was submitted on < the defendant's cross-complaint, ho v - ( ever, and a decree of divorce given ' Charles M. Burris. He la to pay the < cost* and the attorneys' > fees of 120 as costs In the cause. i — i The divorce case brought two weeks i ago by Elbe M. Woods against .James < Woods has been dismissed at the cost Os the plaintiff. I Erltz Kfcenlg and Lewis A. Graham, I administrators of the Margaret < Koenig estate, were granted their pe- ' tition to sell personal proptry at prl- > vate sale without notice for cash for ; not less than appraisement. I — — . William H. Eogle, administrator of ■ the Henry Fogle estate, filed Inventory number one, which was approved; ' also petition to sell personal property | Sale for • cash ordered, after posting ■ five notices In the townhip for ten i days. * i • ---— Articles of agreement betewen Jesse ; O. Trlcker and Eli W. Steele were re-; i corded today with the county recorder • Mr. Steele leases to Mr. Tricker 2 i acres of land to raise small fruits and ; garden truck, Mr. Steele to furnish the , horses for cultivation of the grouffd ■ snd the vegetable seed, and each to I furnish equal amount of labor and I fruit plants. Mr. Tricker is to market I the products, furnish his own horse and wagon to do marketing, collect the * money and at the end of each day di- ■ vide It share and share alike. The lease is for a year from April 10th. Realty transfers: Otto Kirsch et al. to Mathias Kirsch et al., lot 4, Deca- J r ar, quit claim deed, $1,000; Mathias & Kirsch to Kirsch, Sellemeyer & Sons’ -Company, lots 16, 17, Decatur, $5000; i Fred Scbeiman to Bert Haley, realty 1 in Washington tp., S4OO. The May meeting of the medical society of the county was held in the Dr. J. M. Miller office Friday evening, this being a continued session of the April meeting which was prevented by the unusually severe rain storm at ! that time. Friday night’s meet was well attended, out-of-town doctors present being District Counsellor Dr. Van Swerengen and a doctor friend • from Fort Wayne, Drs. Parrish and Rayl of Monroe, and Dr. Schenk and Dr. Reusser of Berne. Local physicians present were Drs. Boyers, Beavers, Costello, Smith. Miller and Thomas. Dr. Beavers read a good paper, treating of “The Practice of Medicine from a Business Standpoint." in ' the discussion of which all took part. ; The June meeting will be held June I 14th at the office of Dr. Schenk at I Berae. < THE COST OF REGISTRATION. ' Te following bills for registration I boards, filed at the auditor’s office toIday, give an idea of the cost of same: Geneva B, $28.45; Ceylon, Wabash township, $25.50; North Monroe, $25.80; Middle Monroe. $21.00; Berne B, $21.50; Herne A. s24«>o; North! Preble, $26.10; East Union. $21.50; ' South St. Mary's, $26.25; South Hartford, $26.10; South Kirkland, $30.50; South Blue Creek, $25.50; North Washington, $35.50; North Wabash. $26.50; West Jefferson, $25.50; South Jefferson, $25.50: Decatur A, Second Ward. $26.10; Decatur A, First ward, $30.3t; Decatur B, First ward. $30.80; Decatur A, Third ward. $26.10. EYES VERY BAD. • Jerry Coffee, who for a number of years has been greatly afflicted with eye trouble, and been treating same, both here and at Fort Wayne, is again treating with a Fort Wayne specialist, his vision at present being bad. He has been off duty from work for nearly two months, resting and treating them continually. .—. ■ ■ A telegraph message received at 2 o'clock Saturday by Dan Sprang from the St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, brought word of the death of Mrs. S. • e. Edington of this city, which occurred there at 1 o'clock this afternoon. A message received by him at 11:30 o’clock stated that she could not live I through the day and the news of her 1 death was not unexpected. I Mrs. Edington had been with 1 her sons and had left only- last week • ‘ for Fort Wayne to visit with her son, il'lee. On Monday and Thursday of 1 • this week she suffered paralytic 1 strokes, and was taken to the hospital. It was thought that an operation was ' her only slight chance for recovery, and this was performed Friday aft- ' ernoon, but without avail. She had also suffered for some time from astn- . ma, but when she left here last week. 1 she was in apparently good health.. She was sixty-one years of age Friday, 1

E Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S , CAST O R I A

and was the widow of James Edington. She leaves the following children: Dee. at Fort Wayne; James, Clark and Frank J. of this city; Harve, of Logansport, and Mrs. Ella Hall of Ossian. The telegram stated that before' death she requested that Mr. Sprang go to assist in the funeral arrangements, and he accordingly loft this afternoon on the’ 3 o’clock train over | .the G. K. &I. The body will un I doubtedly be brought hero for burial. Thomas Mylott left Saturday evening for Chicago, where he will join his wife, who has been with their daughter, Miss Genevieve, who underwent an operation on Tuesday of this week at the Mercy hospital, Chicago. Miss Genevieve was injured in a trolley wreck in Chicago some time ago, and a year ago last November underwent an operation for relief from injuries sustained in the wreck. The wound from the operation never fully healed and It was decided that another was necessary. During the operation this week it was found that two pieces of gauze, each four Inc hes long, had never been removed from the incision at the time of the first operation, these being overgrown with a cyst, this preventing the healing of the (wound. Adhesions of the bowels were ■also found. Mrs. Mylott was with her daughter at the time of the operation. ■While she is not yet fully out of danger, she is getting along as well i<s lean be expected. Miss Genevieve, who is a singer in a theater in Chicago, has 'been making her home there with other members of the family for sometime. and visited here last during the holiday week. —• ■ —V - — - - sr- I Two members of the Masonic lodge will be given an opportunity to enjoy 'themselves next Tuesday afternoon and evening, and while there are to be no visitors from nearby cities, as is usual on such occasions, all members of the lodge and all Masons who are in the city are invited to parti ipate. There are two candidates for the Master’s degree on that day and the master of the lodge. 1). E. Smith, has arranged to give the first initiation in the afternoon, beginning at 3 jo’clock. At 6 o’clock the lodge will be i given supper by the Eastern Star, the i feast to be served in the G. A. R. hall on Madison street. Any further mention that the dinner will be one worth leafing is unnecessary If you are a Mason, and want any further proof, I' be there. The candidates are Calvin ■ Peterson and Oscar Hoffman. It is . the desire that every member of the ijlodge who can possibly attend, do so. Many lodge men neglect attending the - regular meetings and it is the desire i that they gather this time, in a get-ac- . quainted session, at which you are • sure to enjoy yourself. You are es- : penally invited to partiepiate in the 6 o'clock dinner. Mike Macola, one of the laborers on the beet sugar plant, met with a painful accident at 3:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, when working on top of the warehouse, losing his foothold and falling, a distance of twenty feet, to the ground, and alighting an his head and shoulders. He was at once picked [up by his fellow-workmen and, secur‘ing the Julius Haugk automobile, he was rushed to the city, and medical treatment at once given. Upon examination a partial dislocation of the left shoulder was found, as well as a number of the ligaments torn loose. An ugly gash was also cut on the left side of Ills head and another on the left hand. After his injuries were treated he was taken to the commissary house, where he is receiving proper care. This morning he was somewhat better, but still unable to be up, being quite sore as a result of the fall. It is thought there might be some internal injury’, but at the ' present time cannot be determined by the attending physician. South Bend, Ind., May 11 —(Special to Daily Democrat i —Delegates to the thirty-third annual encampment of the Indiana G. A. R., to be held iiere May 21 to 24, will be presented with a badge bearing the likeness of John Auten, probably the first Hoosier to lose his life in the Civil war. He enlisted from St. Jdseph county in Company I, Ninth regiment, three month men, April 17, 1861, two days after Lincoln's first call for volunteers. He fought at Philippi. Va., June 3, and was killed while on a scouting expedition at Laurel Hill July 10 of the same year. Auten Post, No. 8, of South Bend, and for years—lß7l to 1879— the only Grand Army post in the state, is nam»d after this hero. Mayor Charles L. Goetz, chairman of the finance committee, and J. B. Weber, chairman of the committee on entertainment, announce ample funds and that nothing will be spared to afford the old veterans and their friends a comfortable three days of outing. Captain Edwin Nlcar, chairman of the program and campfires committee, and a past commander of the state department, says the full announcement of the program will be ready 1 the first of next week. Regimental reunions will be a sea-

ture of the encampment, plans for i theae being left with a committee of I which ('apt. E. P. Stanfield Is chair- I man. Regiments will be supplied with I meeting places and all veterans are : [invited to meet with their regiments, I : whether members of the G. A. R. or ! not. Marvin Campbell, chairman of : tlie committee on invitations and re- • ceptions, is making an earnest effort < ;to reach every soldier In Indiana with i lan invitation to join his regiment 1 here In South Bend during the on- I campment, though* complete lists are < found difficult to obtain. Interest In the encampment has i • been introduced in the schools and I the pupils are being drilled to take a i prominent part in the entertainment, i Many of the local G. A. R. and W. I R. C. will go. | _____ **■ ■ ■' -■’■•’>•- | The high school gills' cooking class ( at the office of the Indiana Lighting I company will give a reception Mon- i day afternoon to the mothers, the i class preparing the luncheon under!, the direction of their teacher, Mrs. < Stella Phillips of Fort Wayne. Mrs. , Phillips arrived this afternoon from | Fort Wayne to make preliminary ar rangement for the affair. All of the' fifty-one girls of the high school. i classes are requested to be at the gas i, office at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.!, and the mothers at 3 o'clock. Each class of the ceoking school will prepare one item of the luncheon. A : similar reception was given by tha cooking class at Bluffton of which the News says: "The reception given at the local store of the Indiana Lighting company Thursday afternoon by the company's local manager, Mr. John Moy nihan, and the forty-two girls of the science class, to the faculty of the high school, members of the] i' school board, and to the mothers of] > 'the girls of the class, was a most i i' pronounced success, and every one in- ' [terested in any way in the affair was > highly pleased. ‘‘Besides the members of the class r there were plates laid for sixty guests I who were entertained at the luncheon , that was served, and the mothers, ■ who were the judges of the culinary J tendered, were loud in their praise ? of the splendid progress that the 3 domestic science class has made, and 1 the instructor, Mrs, Phillips, and the • gas company, were sincerely complii mented. That the eatables were i really palatable was demonstrated , by the fact that everything cooked or i baked was entirely consumed, and s this included twenty cakes, four bak--3 ed by Mrs. Phillips, and the remainder . by the girls of the cooking class. The • strawberry short-cake was pronounc--3 ed extra fine. The complete menu for - the luncheon included potato salad on ? lettuce, nut bread sandwiches, sliced - cold tongue, sponge cake, strawber- ? ries, and whipped cream and fruit punch. The girls of the class did all of the baking and cooking', under the i general direction of Mrs. Phillips, - and their mothers were delighted to ; learn the progress the girls have j made, and doubtless the girls will re--1 reive homp encouragement during the > coming vacation. 1 ‘The high school faculty also was I highly pleased with the showing of - the domestic science department and > it is thought that there is little doubt I but that a large basement room at the - high school building will be furnished as a domesic science department - before the next term of school opens, i The report of the gas company : Shows that the cooking class it lias ■ conducted here the past school year ■ has been at an expense of only about ■ S2OO. It has furnished gas stoves and : gas, and all materials and the ini structor without charge of any kind i to the city schools, and the company is deserving of commendation. "Manager Moynihan took advantage of the opportunity Thursday to assure his guests that while the instructions the girls have received have assisted them very materially in their efforts at learning to cook that a large share of the credit also is due the gas stoves which they have used. “A handsome mission stand lamp was given away by the company Thursday afternoon, and Miss Marie Brown, a member of the cooking I class, was the lucky winner of the i I lamp. It was a prize offered by the , company, but instead of giving it as I a competitive prize there was a draw-1 ing and Miss Brown was the lucky one. “Each member of the class received I a photograph of the entire class, a present from the gas company.” A Peoria (Ill.) newspaper says, regarding the farewell given by Mrs. I Dick Townsend, who comes to make i an extended visit with her mother,] Mrs. Lucy Gregory, of this city: “The gold room of the Jefferson hotel presented a lovely picture Tuesday afternoon when over one hundred society women called between the hours of three and 5 o’clock to enjoy the farewell hospitality of Mrs. Dick Townsend. The hostess in an exquisite, hand-embroidered turquois-shaded chiffon over yellow messaline, had receiving with her Mrs. T. H. Schlick

of Farmer City, who wore a gown of j black and white chiffon, entrain over black satin; Mrs. Samuel Grant In black and white striped taffeta; Mrs. 8. L. Nelson wearing marquisette with hand-embroidered border of black; Mrs. W. L. Morrison in a gown of blue und white taffeta; Mrs. Charles Plant:: whose gown was of embroidered black ' chiffon over white satin; Mrs. Frank Comer of Burlington lowa, in embroidered white crepe; Mrs. Charles B. Smith in embroidered blue chiffon over messaline of the same shade; Miss Harrelt Warder of Burlington wearing white lingerie with insets of heavy made lace. Across the broad room were Mrs. J. B. Bartholomew and Mrs. Mark D. Batchelder, assisting in receiving. Mrs. Bartholomews gown was of nmythest silk with trimmings of Duchess lace. Mrs. Batchelder wore a crepe meteor gown in king's blue. On the table were massed Richmond roses in an effective center mound. Mrs. W. C. Collins tn a gown of black over white satin, and Mra. C. E. Beckwith wearing white marquisette hand worked iu blue and black, poured during the first hour, 1 with Mrs. C. H. Woodside and Mrs. T. iP. Nelson presiding from four until five o’clock. Mrs. Woodside was n I embroidered point de sprit over clack satin with trimming of real lace. Miss Madge and Miss Lisle Kirkpatrick. Miss Corrine Batchelder and Miss Virginia Beckwith assisted in serving from the tea table. Miss Kirkpatrick wore a becoming gown of yellow chiffon over messaline of the same shade. Crystal showered net over white satin fashioned Miss Lisle Kirkpatrick's gown. Miss Corrine Batchelder was a pretty picture in white lace over pale yellow, and Miss Virginia Beckwith, another attractive young girl, wore a ] fluffy lingerie gown and Miss Mar-' guerite Bartholomew in pink chiffon i I served from the frappe bowl. During' [the afternoon a program of music and readings was given. Mrs. W. T. Dowdall. Mrs. W. L. Kaden, Miss Warden of Burlington, Miss Ruth Cox of Manito and Mrs. A. R. Mills sang most delightful solos, with Mrs. Harry Cumerford and Miss Eva Cox of Manito giving the dramatic readings. It was a rare afternoon of informal meeting to which the term ‘reception’ would not in the least apply.” The sixteen ladles of the Ben Hur drill staff gave an excellent exhibition • of their work Friday evening at the I regular meeting, the practice being in . preparation for the initiation of a • large class of candidates about the . middle of June. Miss Martha Louise Tipton of New 1 York City, has been chosen queen of the twenty-four girls who will carry the Vassar daisy chain this year—the last Cue '.*:; . " _ For more than fifty years the carry--1 ing of the daisy chain has been the ' big event of the college year. Girls of the sophomore class would go o :t into the woods on the day before commencement and gather enough daisies to make a chain to be one foot in length for each member of the class. But as the years went on envies and jealousies arose in the different classes, caused by the choosing of only twenty-four girls from the class and calling them the prettiest in the college. The choice was made this year from a class of 278 and the trouble that followed was of such magnitude that the college authorities decided to abolish it after this year. Miss Frances Dugan, who will be graduated from Vassar this spring, will be a spectator of the last one of the daisy chain festivities, as well as having the pleasant memory of the daisy cha:n festivities of her sophomore class of two years ago. The attendance at the Zion's Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meeting at the school house Friday afternoon was not ns large as usual, but the eight ladies there spent a busy time at their quilting, after which they were much refreshed by the tempting luncheon served by Mrs. Henry Dierkes. ,

DEMOCRAT WAN; ADS’ ALSO Highest prices for the butterfat in your cream. We are equipping a new modern butter Plant in Lima. Ohio and want to get in touch with those who have Cream to sell Write us for prices, particulars and our ‘ f Direct Shippers Plan.” THE mtto DAtRY co. OHIO

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS i % /7 I n m b ! LIT] I /\ \ \ The kini that most men weir. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quietly 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. EDGAPTON MFG. CO. ■ 1» MAIN STREET, SBRLEY, MASS. The Ele-ttly or .irios’b ..1 <?: r-* > «tnnk<‘r V I ran bv saved in 3 dnjs with hia C * M k:t". Ir-lL’ wr»*|lj \ gutrtnittni. Genth*, 'pleasant, jH-r---2-K i■ • y hariuk-it not matter how many years. This iff the genuine home Treatment, medically .•u-l' ised and “ ' proved by a legion of testimonials. Book I k and paril'-iilnrs. free, pvfftpaid. Addrew: EDW. J. WOODS. 534 Sixth Av, 266 B NewYork.N.Y. WANTED —Family washings, also ironings. This is my way of keeping a’ family of five children. —Bertha Kirchner, So. 12th St. 89tf Are You Happy? If you ate it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is inqrossibleto be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you th a’ bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the 42 yearn SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It n akes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 i cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address r " Lt '1 * '• RROIV v. 68 Murray St.. New York. N.V. Things Io Eat will hold no joys for you if you 7»stion or any STOMACH. LIVER ot KTWY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s billSj! but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the gn at household remedy, the finestjTpniq and | blood purifier known. If yoUY.systeim U, ? run down and you want toiaw urf-vour « I youthful energy' SEVEN BARKS W1 $ plish it, make your food digest aud give you new life. Money refunded if dissatt> tied. Try it and enjoy your Itieals.-AwMeeSs LYMAN BROW N,6S Murray St.. New York, N.Y, ATISM If A Any Kind, also Liver. Kidney. LumIF 1-ba£o. Stomach &. Blocr Biscases g ..rJ cured by Denies Sure Safe S. Speedy 1 ? Cure only 25c and 75c at Druggists \or by mail. Der n’s R.C. Co. \ A Columbus, Ohio. /VQI Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R J A Dlt COX’S - Bwrbea Wire LINIMEKT GUr RAN’TEE.) to h / ■ ?• out le.iv- r ing n <lO 1 J* ,ini| d p . old sore h^L*l®^Kj^cTSuldefs,burns a'a ' Lawwi'-c, 25c sL f. ; '■gX-lf Use. hflfe COJKJ v■■'ALSLLSffI SLtfeTER 4s tenth's, and piarintwcl- iks cure Iliiisbone, C’ujf (Sweeny,Splint f ‘ruffs, or any < ’ith*g»«:en r r of bone oi f Mtttlde, aripiogt y teftindjed. Pride 50c. 5 fop Sfe' r "' oi.t. Dni.--.:;j«:TS _ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the XTr // Signature of OVEB 65 '■ '‘-V ‘J? 1 M k ” * * Traou P.dan-5 Designs erFvv'x’ Copyrights Anyone scndlnF a sketch nnd quickly ascertain our opinion free •• het her at. invention is probably patentable. Conimunira tionastricMycGUUdenthil. HANDBOOK on Pateuu gent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through JMunn A Co. .'ecelvr rpfeial withoutCharei in the Scientific America;*.. A hancisoTbPiy UlWTHted w?oklv. T ;r o- rh • illation ’.f any t- 'h*nt!U< urnal. Terms <3 i 'it ic Sole byall newnue oerr