Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1912 — Page 7

I .u- - V V W WbJM Mb A 1 b ■ jf A ■ ■ 1 w <1 ■ A w> 1 W* •' Iwßb K m 9S I |g HF W; B k ” / jMB j|H BL fl B W w mm 1 , 'BBR* I /yiv* s^^x^^xxvvoCs \ The Kind You Have Always Bought' and which has been in use for over 30 gears, has borne the signature of — — 8,, d has been made under his per- //' sonal supervision since its infancy. Z 4 <■**'*« Allow no one to deceive you in this. 1 All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good ” are but ' Experiment* that tritie with and endanger the health of 1 . infants and Children—Experience against ExiHiriuxeaU. I What is CASTORIA Castorin is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and teoothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is <ts guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhtea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy anti natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS j Bears the Signature of _ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC MMtMtt COMStSt, TP MU**lt aTRCCr, NEW YORK Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | I PATCMTEO-RtGWTtRCO X* 6 * AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Inncrlin Lined Mantle* give 50 per cent. tnsire light ana will outlaat six ordinary mantles. This mean, a saving of 75 per cant, on your manti- expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO 1 RY WITHOUT COST Save the box coven from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best tn 10 and 15-eent grade of mantles sold —rake them to your dealer, j h>: or send them to ua.and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. / X Block Vy4al-ty and Rlock innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, , | " Cliaa, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. Dealer* Write for Ou* Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue J’ 3 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio (Sole Manufacturers) Headquarters i©r Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every description!. Cat. Gasoline, Kerosene, Hi&h Pressure, etc. r- • fIBPBHH /ft T wA*B c HF 5/ - v/Si flrAtf «<:'. *• 4 mA A " A' ♦SjS R«r • aa _.w~ .d" i a&LJk" *** . f-* - * - W W —»- I '. g Kv. I he reject Corset for Women I It places ovei-developed women on J; \ I the me lasri as 'heir slender sisters. /??,?.• I It tap. off lilt I ’tst, flattens the ah- f'[' I dorr.-n. and ah- oiutely reduces the tes from 5k 5 inches. Nobs < \ harness—not a cumbersome affair, '' \ no torturing g.-aps, but the most ‘"d t’ ■ -,'V i •deoiific exanoie of corsetry, boned ’'k I' l y.'/Z \ . Jn such a .-narnei as to give the wearer X-V-V; / absolute of movement. X-l > / J New >, B. Reduso Nc. 770. For arje V,\\ , y.,, ,y tall v omen Mad: of white ccuil. Hr»e nr/port* V \Jr \\ v\\ «» h'?.! md ide.. Sizes 20 to 36. I 'rice $3.00. / Vi ,A New V.'. 3. Reduso No. 771. I, the san:: a, .i\ iM V \\ No. 770, b..t is made of light weight white batiste. A v I V/p* \r, ■•■. Cl - How tuoporfets front and Size, 20 to 36. ' / Agaits' , Price $3. )0. r-Wj i 'iji New N. B. Reduso Na 772. For large JWS i > ft short wonen. The same as No. 770, except that tie 1! 7 r la bust u souewhat lower all around. Made of wh te i: I ccutl, ho.e »upporter» Iron! wid wde* Sizet 20 to ’J jrricos’,oo. — Ne <W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as w - — — N®, 772, but. mace of light weight white barste. Hose «opport*r» front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. * W Ask an 7 dealer anywhere to show you the new \\ . B. ’aip-subduing’ mode!?, ■ which will produce the correct figure for prevailing model, cr any of our numerous styles ■ 'vLcl. He nLade in such a variety as to guarantee perfect l.t for every type o* figure. ■ * From SIJDO to $3.00 per pair. * | HTJNGARTEN BROS.. Mfrs.. 9 377-379 BROADWAY, NtW YORK J anßaßi

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PARKER’S “ HAIR balsam nearly aid beaotiftM the hall. KRK HB Promotes a luxuriant pt'*! K/V JON-vor Fails to Restore Gray jW-sA AH Satr to its Youthful Coior. Iq Prevents hair falling _^' 1 . and tHMiaf nrtitrglßM Wwion Preserved , iint R HEBn *'s fe>-r v - ’ lOU CREAM M® Sstefts A .x *» W es k r T odnein 8 •= SOAP u >9* u • !?,* *J* O S*L •» 'K tM»« wJ wM»™> * * »itther < go.. t»akm>. a

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits i * -esnond immediately to the remarkable treatmeat that baa for 39 years been a> r-medv fnrthesetroubles-DR. KLINE'S CREAT »n Ml NERVE RESTORER. Itis presenbed S £ >UU especially for these diseases and is □ A U| O not a cure-all. Its beneficial efleets DUIIIU are immediate and lasting, rbysi F rPA U cians recommend it and.drure>sts sell. E * ® -ee it. fully send, without chasee. a FILL »2J» SJI real. ; Address DK. KUNE INSTITV«,* Brnneh.lol, K< <1 Baath. Now J-rsoy. j |==-==““ === ■' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cAsTO R I a > i I

One more step In the way of equipping the new city hall for occupancy waa completed, ao far an the aecurlng of furniture and office auppiiaa for the official, who will hold forth In the new building are concerned. The purchaalng committee of the city council, In whose hands It waa left for the securing of the necessary fixtures, with the mayor, city clerk, treasurer and superintendent, has placed orders its to what they will need, and about ten days’ time will be necessary for the arrival of the goods. The mayor, who heretofore, has not had the beat of equipment, will have a new desk, a table, chairs, etc., ’or the successful carrying out of hia work. He will have an elevated platform for his table, as well aa a Judge’s chair, chairs for the office, and also a sufficient number for Jurors and witnesses, which become necessary In a case of a Jury court. The city clerk and treasurer will have a stationary counter desk placed in their offices to suit their business, while other arrangements will have to be provided for for the keeping of books and other supplies. Chairs will also be secured for these two officers. The superintendent, whose office will also be in' the new hall, will be supplied with everything his office calls for, the same to be supplied with the rest. The firemen who will also Inhabit the building, will receive two bunks and a chair each, for their room, as well as four chairs for the first floor. All of the office rooms will be on the top floor and on the north side of the bulldini;, and will be occupied as soon as the fixtures can be placed in position upon their arrival here. A brass pole for the firemen to slide down, in place of walking down a flight of stairs, has been installed and the boys already are capable of coming down at lightning speed. Each day finds the hall nearer to completion, and but little more time will be necessary until all is completed. J AUTO NOTES. | Dr. H. E. Keller and son. Raymond; I J. R. Zimmerman and Harry Watson left this morning for Jackson, Mich., where the doctor will secure his fiveI assenger Cutting touring car, which he purchased some weeks ago through Mr. Zimmerman, the local agent. They wit! drive the car through from Jackson and will leave there Saturday noon, if everything is o. k. They ix- : - ct to read', this city Sum ay noon jr afternoon, and i' s he trip can be so arranged they will stop at Auburn I or a short visit with Father George, pastor there, and former assistant to Father Wilken. Den and Henry Eittng, who w< nt t.i Indiaflatiolis to secure the Overian i . aT. and started on their way home were delayed upon reaching Muncie, owing to th- heavy fall of rain latThursday, and Thursday night. Henry Biting continued his trip home by while Den remain ■ i until th- - expecting to com. iete his f RICHESON HEARS FATE. Spiritual Advisor Tells Him Governor Fess Will Not Interfere. Boston, Mass.. May 17—The Re>. Cla.ince V. T Richeson, former minister, and murderer of hie girl weetheart. Alice Linell, was toki at 1 :I’> o'clock this morning by his < irit ial advisor, Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, that Governor Foss had finally refused to intervene to save his life. Richeson received the newg better than was expected, the minister said. — o REMARKABLE RESULTS. Os the New Tissue Builder Bloodine, in Many Cases of Run down Men and Women. Prove it to Yourself by Buying a Bottle of Bloodine. "f’y George, I never saw anything like the effects of that now treatment, Bloodine. tor th building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine." said a well known gentleman yesterday, In speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition. "I began to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. I tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer and almost everything else you could think of, but Without result.” Any man or woman who is thin can recover normal weight by the remarkable new treatment, Bloodine -I have been thin for years and began to think it was natural for me to be that way. Finally I read about the remarkable processes brought about by the use of Bloodine. so I decided to try it myself. Well, when I look at myself in the mirror now, I think it is somebody else. I have put Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA /

on forty pounds during the last forty days, and never felt stronger or more ’nervy’ In my life.” Bloodine is a powerful inducer to nutrition, Increases cell-growth, makes perfect the assimilation of food, increases the number of blood-corpus-cles, and as a necessary result, builds up muscles, and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure. Fox women who can never appeal stylish in anything they wear because of their thinness this remarkable treatment may prove a revelation. It U a beauty maker, as well as a form builder and nerve strengthened Bloodine costs 50 cents for the usual SI.OO size bottles. Mall orders filled by the Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass. Holthouse Drug Co. — ' o —* A big time for the Elks is scheduled this evening, when arrangements for their going to Anderson next week to attend the state meet of Elks, will be completed. The four delegates already selected, W. H. Fledderjohann, Herman J. Yager, Charles Ernst and E. B. /.dams, win represent the local organization, the meeting to be held at Anderson next week, commencing with the 24th, and continuing for three days. Just when the delegation will leave will be determined this evening, which will no doubt be on the opening day. Other business to afford entertainment for the evening will be the conferring of the Elk's work on one candidate, while other problems now under consideration, among which is the remodeling of the lodge rooms, will also be a question o£ the evening. Following the evening's work a smok- ■ er will be tendered the members present, and It is hoped that a good ati tendance will be on hand to take part > in the evening's program 5 O r Mrs. Rose Gault, wife of George > Gault, of near Fort Wayne, a former . Decatur lady, who has been at the point of death from what is said to be tuberculosis of the blood, was reported as being somewhat better, having passed a good night, but hopes for her recovery are not extended. i She is a sister ot Mrs. C. C. Cloud. Mrs. Reuben Beery, Mrs. Al Straub, . and Mrs. Dayton Gault. Mrs. Elmer ! Sprague and of the late Miss Allie i Steele. . Mrs. Gault's illness has been a bas- . fling one and it is said dales back to v a pleasure trip through the west and California which she took two years or so ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ga’lt were o enroute we.' ' and’when in the midst a of a burnjn.. desert it is said their .. train went dead. They were delayed o there for a long while and their sunI!y of water gave out. It was impossible to obtain more at that place, and the passengera nearjy perished from d thirst. Thirst' grew so great that flti?i ally, to wet their parched Ups, the ?j passengers drank from the engine e tank. The water was so vile and poiv sonous that nearly all of them since v have been 111, their condition being s similar to that of Mrs. Gault. On the g way home from the west she became ill and was obliged to stop at Denver, Colo., for a while. She never regained her former he Her illn<>. s was thought to be stomach trouble at , r first, but later grew into a still mote baffling disease, and it is said thttt physicians think that the poison. e doubtless (rotn the water front the i engine, had permeated her entire sysg tent, and that it is thought by many to j be the cause of her present low cons dition. C. C. Cloud, a brother-in-law, 5 and T. H. Ernst, a cousin, left this b afternoon cn the 1 o'clock car |o call s on her. t- 0 r The first steps toward the construction of the Erie doul le track will be taken next week, immediately upon the arrival of the contractor's equipment, which has been shipped. . Mr. Tate, a representative of Mr. Lee, the successful bidder on the se tion extending from one mile east ot Wren to two miles west of Decatur, t . was in the city Thursday making preliminary arrangements. The equipment of the contractor has been ship- ., ped and upon its arrival here the work . will be begun at once. The labor t which will be necessary to build the „ grade will be imported, but the teams j necessary for the work will be em- ., ployed from this and surrounding terj ritory. Possibly as high as a hundred n teams will be found necessary. It is not yet decided at what point ll I along the section the work will be begun, but the headquarters of the work- ' men and officials will be in this city. The work of construction will be under the active management of Mr. 1 Tate and he will be ably assisted in the work by Mr. Welsch and his com- , pany of engineers, who have charge ct the work for the Erie. Mr. Tate left Thursday night for t Lima, Ohio, where other business pert taining to his work needs his attention, but he will return here next j Wednesday or Thursday, at which ( time it is expected that the several t cars of tools will be here ready for . unloading. o Howard Burdg is in receipt of a letter from his brother, Harry, in the employee of Uncve sam's navy, stat-

ing that he now holds the position of operator on the battleship Hancock, one of the largest ships afloat on the water today. fall he completed a four years' enlistment in the navy and within a month thereafter re-en-listed for the second time, and his boat was due to arrive at the Brooklyn navy yard on Wednesday of this week. He has seen much of the world and a short; time ago visited the scene where the world's most magnificent boat, the Titanic, sank. During his first four years of service he was employed as a bugler, but upon his commencing duty for the second enlistment he was advanced to operator, with an advance tn pay. Following his re-enllstment he went to the electrical department, he already being given the position of wireless operator a short time previous. In his letter to hfs brother, he told of his new duties and that he liked his new position quite well. o South Bend., Ind., May 17 —Moving pictures of the great G. A. R. parade here next Wednesday afternoon, Incident to the thirty-third annual encampment which assembles the 21st, will be seen later in thousands of moving picture theaters all ver the United States. Learning of the attractiveness of the parade as a state affair, the Current Events moving picture syndicate arranged for permission to catch it on 1,000 feet of film. Twenty-five theaters in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin made similar arrangements for themselves. Arrangements for the encampment are now practically complete. It is still expected that 6,000 people will be here, and the committee on accommodations has assurance that they can all be cared for in the hotels and private homes of the city. Five thousand people have registered their Wil- ' lingness to furnish board and room to ’ from one to four soldiers during the ■ entampment, if desired. > This extends to the ladies of the • W. R. C. and the Sons of Veterans and • ladies’ auxiliary, which encamp here > during the G. A. R. sessions. Wednes- ■ day will be the big day, opening with . a huge automobile parade, affording . the soldiers a chance to see the city; r then the Grand Army parade in the t afternoon, and campfires at night. Regimental reunions will be held dur- ■ ing the three days’ session, for all ct > whiah headquarters hat s been provid--1 ed. Soilth Bend promises the Grand 5 Army the grandest entertainment that 3 the Indiana department has ever en- ! Joyed. 1 Though It was neces ary to call ofl the Inter-scholastic athletic meet on account ot tne poor condition o 1 the track here. Professor Worthmaii I riiade up for the disap; ointment by ' giving the high school an inter-class B meet Thursday evening on Uie Cen ' tral school lawn. It was an entire ' success from beginning to end. There ‘‘ are some last athletes, and the De s catur high school is fast coining tc e the front, good recotds being made ir spite of the Dad weather and slippery streets. The Juniors won by seven points The classes stand as follows: Juniors 56F-; sophomores, 491a; seniors e . -, 131.2; freshmen, uti points. f The highest points in each clast '' were made by the following Individ uals: Irvin Merry, junior, 28; Ken neth Vancil, sophomore, 27’i; Edga: 0 Vancil, senior, 5; Ralph Miller, fresh 1man, 3. There were eight contestants !r s each event, and points were awarder II as to the position—first place. 5; sec ond, 3; third, 1. The-Uno-up and meet 01 each event follows. (The lettert after each name represent the fol .. lowing: J—junior; S —sophomore; Sen—senior; F—freshman): IVaulting—Merry, J, 1; Vancil, S . and Sowle, J, tied for second place; Miller, F, and McConnell, S, tied foi j- first place; height. 8 feet, 5 inches. Fifty Yard Dash —Peterson, J, first; ' r Merry, J, second; Staker F, third; time G seconds. IStanding Broad Jump—Vancil, S, { first; Neptune, Sen., second; Peterr son, J., third; distance, 8 feet, 11 „ inches. s Running Broad Jump—Vabcil, S. first; Peterson, J, second; Neptune, Sen., third; distance 17 feet, 3 inches. ] One Hundred Yard Dash—Merry, .1, first; Peterson. J, second; Franks, S, t third; time 11 seconds. Running High Jump—Vancil, S; first; Miller, F, second; Sowle and Neptune tied for third place; height, - 4 feet, 11 inches. Two Hundred Twenty-yard Dash — 1 Merry, J, first; Peterson, J, second; - Beatty, Sen., third; time 18 seconds. f Shot Put—Vancil, S, first; Franks, S, second; Vancil, Sen., third; dis- [• fance, 34 feet, 3 inches. Discus —Franks, S, first; Vancil, . Sen., second; Vancil, S, third; dist tance, 87 feet, 9 inches. 1 Four Hundred Forty-yard Dash — 1 Merry, J, first; Franks, S, second; • Miller, F, and Sowle, J, tied for third place; no time taken. Standing High Jump—Peterson, J first; Neptune, Sen., second; Rex ant > 1 Falk tied for third place; height, < t- feet, 6 inches. ®

One-half Mlle Run —Lose, 8, first; Tyndall, J, second; Brodbeck, Sea., third. Ball Throw—Vancil, 8, first; Franks J, second; Beery, Sen., third; distance, 2HU feet. • Ono Mile—-Merry, J, first; Lenhart, J, second; Archbold, F, third. — o~— - Indianapolis, May 17 —A total of $650,102.25 has been luud in advance by county treasurers to the state treasurer from the amount due the state in the June semi-annual settlement between the state and counties. The advance was made in response to a call issued by the state board of finance early in April, and a subsequent letter to all but twelve of the treasurers, in which the state board explained the conditions of the April call were not complied with. Although all the counties sent in Advance payments in response to the call, sixteen of the ninety-two In the state have not responded to the second notice sent out by the state board, and the board has no assurance that any response will be received from them, in response to the first notice the ninety-two counties sent in $380,145.15. In response to the second notice sent out by the board, the counties responding sent in an additional $269,867.10. The sixteen counties which were notified that they did not send in as much money as was due the state under the first call, but have not responded with additional amounts are the following: Adams, Allen, Benton, 1 Boone, Clay, Davies, DeKalb, Fayette, I Huntington, Marshall, Newton, Pike, ■ Scott ,St. Joseph, Wayne and Wells. ' The twelve counties which sent in I the full amount due on the first call ■ by the board, and to which no notices ■ for additional moneys were sent. 3 were Blackford, Decatur, Franklin, 8 Howard, Johnson, Lake, Owen, Parke, Ripley, Switzerland, Wabash and ’’ White. 1 e County Treasurer C. W. Yager easi) ily explaifis this. He states that the lr state called for 25 per cent of all . state and benevolent funds due the „ state at the May 1912, collection. This . amount (25 per cent of said funds) , was s< nt at the first call of the staxe . treasurer. Consequently thfre was nothing to send at the second call. d ■ t Amos Hirschey and J. D., Winteregg '■ were witnesses to the David Hirschey will, .executed February 21, 1901, and 1 rebated today. His death occurred in Wabash township, April 20th. He L makes the customary provision for if the payment of debts and funeral exII enses and gives all the rest of his y estate to his wife, Susan Hirschty, is to have the uses income and posses- -- sion thereof as long as sho and the ■e children agree. She is given full powe er to dispose of it, or to change the e- investment. If it be sold or divided, 0 the wife is to have one-third and SSOO, 11 the rest to\be equally divided among tli- children, counting all that each may have received in advance. s. j. The will of William F.' Droege, of s, Root township, whose death occurred April 16th, was probated today. What ;s is left of his estate, after payment of 1- debts and funeral expenses, is given a- to his wife, Mary Droege, who is namir ed executrix. The will was written ii- April 4, 1912, and witnessed by Henry Schleferstefn and Amos D. Lewton. 11 o <1 BREAKS RIGHT ARM. c . - • >t James Haefling, jr., son of ex-Coun-s ty Clerk James P. Haefling, Tliursd iv j. while* at play on the front porch in . some way became over-balanced and fell to the cement walk on his head and arm. breaking the right elbow. Great pain was endured by the little ir fellow until the services of a physician were obtained, and it was at first ; thought that an anaestheticwould have ; to be administered to permit the physician to set the fracture. The arm 5, is still giving some pain, and although r- it is a heavy burden to keep the boy 1 quiet, he will get along all right. o

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SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS WW J MJz 1 AAA The kind that moat men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slid* in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quiddy see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical foi the working man or business man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cants from your local dealer or by mail fromUie factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MEG. CO. 133 MAIN STREET. SBRLEY, MASS. DRUiiSLBniiSS The steady or periodical (spree) drinker V 1 can !»<• saved in 3 days with 1t.3 knowledge, "r secretly, ily remedy .a 1 "ii guaranteed. Gentle, pleasant, perj re<’tly harmless. It does not matter now Ik many years. This is the genuine home 4?-. VW Treatment, medically endorsed and proved by a legion ot testimonials. Book x ‘ * an<i particulars, free, postpaid. Address: fcDW. J. WOODS. 534 Sixth A». 266 B NewVork.N.Y. WANTED —Family washings, also ironings. This is my way of keeping a family of five children. —Bertha Kirchner, Sc. 12th St. S9tf Are You Happy? If you ate it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians wid tell you that bad stomachs andtorpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for al) STOMACH. LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest ton ic and blood pur: tier known. It ukes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PaRIiS is but 50 - cents a l ottie at all druggists. Money re- . funded if not sulk tied, iddre-s LYMAN EKOWN, tt Kurray.XN’ew York, N.Y. Good Things io Eat will hold no joys for you if y.on have indigestion 01 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 and get . a 'SO cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your youthful energy. SEVEN LARKS will accomplish it, make your fo<>d digest and give • you new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. RHEUMATISM I any Kind, also liver. Kidney. Lumjbagn. Stomaci: £. 81-od Diseases ’ cured Dy Denn’s Sure Safe S.Speedy Cure only 25c and 7Sc at Druggists V\orbymaii. Dern’sß.C.Co \ jA Columbus, Ohio. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R ! A “~DR. COX’S Barbed Wire . LINIMENT GU7 R.’NTFE ) to 1 < ,1- iih ait leav- . ing a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for .resh wounds, old? ores, sore backs and sioulders.burns’ anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guarinted tc cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlarged ent of bone 01 muscle, or nioney refunded. Price 50c. FOR SAVE 6V All DRUGGISTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the XTy Signatw -e of I " -'"j OVER 65 YF . f - y " " l -" T-iade Mark;? Designs rFrvYx’ Copyrights 4c. Anvnne nendlfif- a sketch and ma} quickly ascertain our opinion free whether at ■ invention Is probably patentable. Communlc* tlnns stric'ly c< nfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Pateutf ; sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn. A Co. receive tjtecial fjitice, withouctharut, in the Scientifft flincricaii. A handsomely tllustrated weekly. Laraes. cli culation of any scientific journal. Terms ’>3 » year; so -.•? Boia byall newsdemere. MUNI' S tftflßroauway, New Y’lrk a.ancb Office, t® F St- Washl-jeton. a. C.