Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1912 — Page 7

r^WToi I r ASTORIJi Thfi Kind You Have I W* n, 4 Always Bought j AVc§eiablt-Prf((*r*lionCr\s I # I sfinilaiingdvßtfanJltoMia Bears flip / » I linjtUu*SionartisandUcweiyf| JJCtU ® \ Ki $ 523880838 Signature /Xu* PromotesDif.fsttonf hrrftj n j* / )[.! ivss and ncwitr vl # \ V;- 11 Opium. Morphine nor Miami. /i \\ . p NotNahcotic. s alP* H j j nrv.'rouocSM.wmm. « V y li-i ft yY „ I < j&£f£lLr > jT MOO Ki 1 J Apfffrctßemedy forConsHpa IJ If UO O ■f-/ 1 non. Sour Stomach. Diarrtmfi I \kj _ ■-?> Worms,CoiMtlsions.Ffwris!i V si s Lnp I! If HP ness ami Loss OF SLtEP. \.J* IUI UVuf I Far S.mik Sisnaiwe of-/• , ■ » . | Thirty Years wonu J Exact Copy o rapper. rwt ccntau* company. wcwvoaaemr. Wave You Any Troubles ?.. I INNERLIN MANTLES I ■ P»TCISTID-l»Ca<«Tf SCO *'* ■ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER 7hi* meant a savin? of 75 per cent, on your inantl- expense. TWO Complete gas mantles in one Price, 25 cents ■ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST Ij ! Save the bos covers from 1 2 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles -the best ■ &-;' A * 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —lake them to your dealer, ■ MadeSr« or send them to us. and get a Block Innerlin L-ined Mantle free. I b ' / I I Block Vy-t»!-ty »nd Bio, k Innetlin ! me.! Mantle, are (or sale at Hardware, ■ H JU I r China, Plumbxg, Cioc -ry and Department Stores. ■ 3l| Dealer. Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I BjjM/s The Block Light Co., Y oungstown, Ohio (Sole Manufacturers) Heaaiquarter* for hicandes* ent M<mtl«*s. Burner* and Supplies of every description. Gas. Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. |~f %ji 9 ■he Perfect Corset ’woHm for Large Women > *9 It places over-drveloprd women on y., V the jaiae basis a* their slender sisters. fist' It tapirs off the.bust, flattens the ab- -ejffg? rJj N p: :cri. and ab olutelv reduces the Ji., - vVh ; \ t 0,... „ j bcK» \ tumes*— ,-.ot a cuml.-ersame afiair, >■\ torturing straps, but the ir.o;t Hi V sd \ yirctmc example of corsetry, boned * U .' all! \ \ a wch a mansets* to give the wearer WpAf /’! jfl/i / J *hsolute free-t.m of movement. W / S N.W >B. Redu.o Nc. 770. For 'nrgo i' /TWV txil romen. of white coutii. Hose sv .'port- V\ \w\ ci Iroat and tides Sizes 20 to 56. I Vice 53.00. llAli' \\VvW\ \\\ New V'. B. Recfuso No. 771. is the same as li\V\ r/ U\\ ; \\ Hose sunpsrtert front and ades. Sizes 20 to 30. hrl u?/ Price $3.00. IT >l//i * New 'N. B. Rcduso No, 772. For Urge Hi \\ ‘Hort women. The same as No. 770. except that the J ITT *>/ *[ f jU lonewhat lower all around. Made of wh te j| i *upporters front and sides Sizes 20 to 36. /Jjii j L.?.?*!'! Pr »c«sdU)a‘ v , N®> w. B- Reduso No. 73, !• the lame « '°* 77c, hut. tnaiV «f hghl weight white batste. Ilw r *W°“*fi hoot and ndei. Sue. 20 to 36. Price $2.00. ” W Aik mi; dealer any where to ihow you the new V,. B. '.i.p-suhduiag* model,, B will p ro J uce t^e tort e t , figure for prevailing model, or any .'f our numerous style, I "W- »ie lade ia nich a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for everv type of figure. , From SI,OO to $3.00 >cr pair. 9 I WONGARHN BBOS., Mfrs.. . 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK | 'T*y ” "f'.'ryrTT’nusßa PARKER ii ; pi nII pR R HAlrt UAi-SAM L KJ I’l kU V f and V-an: ;»s ha!r - | I ■■ pi. 'jjffi *v:ver Falls to Brstorp Gray I BH B ■ . t*r. ihH* Ul!?* St Vitus Dance, Stubborn - "— 1 Nervous Disorders. Fits g fea;>ond immediately to the remarkable treatJ- *'**'*• -| bfftonrueii *«r-nt th.it has for 39 years been a standard m b rCoSTTSC . r cme<lv for these troubles—Oß. KUNE'S GREAT ,l*~ HE3RA-S - mhb Afl NERVE RESTORER, It ia prescribed Mi nsFiM ihi*# S^grsA-gaasa ‘vtili Uu£Aici > ‘T BOTIW are jmmf diate and laatiur. Pbvsj “oil. Fraotu. - y Ffgfi 'b clans recommend Wand druerist. setTm, ,3d \ ■>_ hUy send, without chawe, a FUU * ,O ®J *l£- AiiTra s DK. BLINK IbSTITITTE.. y“lSrfjfe Branch 101, lied Itasils, New Jerw aSttoctobff fiQIIILJ OR MORPHINE OPIUm HABIT TREATED miLly m»£ trial Cases where other remedies have

I>f J. K. Murty, .(H-retury of tht* ntiitn board of heiUth,, tell, the followitiK story with the inoral attaehntl. The atory deala with the death of a mother front the white plague, without effort on the part of the ataie to aave her and how the Mate Is provided to prevent cholera amona swine "One time a little mother, who wai | only twenty five yearn old, heaan to teel tired all the time. Her appetite hail failed her for weeks before the tlr<>d feeling came. Her three little trirls, once a Joy In her life, now be--1 rams a burden to her. It was ‘Mamma, mamma’ all day long. She had never noticed theße appeals until the tiled feeling came. The little mother also had red spots on her cheeks and ft alight dry cough. One day, when dragging herself around, forcing her w eary body to work, she felt a sharp, but slight pain in her breast, her head grew dlr.7.y, and suddenly her mouth 1 filled with blood. The hemorrhage was not severe, Imt it left her very weut The doctor she had consulted for her rough and tired feeling had said ‘You are all run down, you need a tonic.' For a fee he prescribed bitters made of alcohol, water and gentian. This gave her false strength for a while, for It checked out her little reserve. When the hemorrhage came she and all her neighbors knew she had consumption, and the doctor should have known it and told her months before. "Now she wrotp to the state board of health and said: ‘I am told that consumption In its early stages can be cured by outdoor life, continued rest and plenty of plain, wholesome food. I do not want to die. I want to live and raise my children to make them good citizens. Where can I go to get well?' The reply was: ‘The Great Christian state of Indiana has , not vet risen to the highty economy of saving the little mothers from coni sumption. At present the only place where you can so is a grave. However. the state will care for your children in an orphans' asylum after you are dead, and then in a few years I an officer will find a home for them. But save your life —never!’ ‘That is a cranky idea,’ for a member on the floor of the sixty-fifth assembly said so. ‘Besides,’ said he, ‘lt isn't business: the state can’t afford it.’ So the little mother died of the preventable and curable disease, the home was broken up, the children were taken to the orphans' asylum. A big fat, hog one morning found he had a pain in his belly. He squealed loudly and the farmer came out of his house to see what was the matter 'ije’s got the hog cholera,’ said ! the hired man. So the farmer telephoned to Secretary Wilson of the , T'. S. agricultural department (who said the other day that he had 3,000 I experts in animal and plant diI seases) and the reply was: ‘Certainly, I I'll send you a man right away.' Sure I enough, the man came. He said he Z was aD. V. S., and he was. too. He I had a government syringe and a botE tie of government medicine in his I hand bag. and he went for the hog It got well. It wasn't cranky for the government to do this and it could afford the expense, for the hog could be turned into ham. sausage, lard and baron. "Anybody, even a fool, can see it would be cranky for the state to save the life of the little mother, and it could not afford it, either.” Moral: Be a hog and be worth ,aving. George Wemhoff, of this city, state l secretar of the Indiana Retail Monuf ment Healers' association, is busy just now, sending out letters to the members, urging them to attend the mid-summer meeting of that body, which is to be held at the convention hall of the Wayne pavlllion, Detroit, on August 27th. This will be followed immediately, by a three days' session of the national association, at which time will be shown the grandest collection of monuments, designs and supplies, ever assembled under | one roof. George’s letter is unique I and original. At one place he asks I “Will it benefit you to attend a trade I meeting? If you have doubts read the I following from a weekly newspaper: II • Xate Lehr, our blind broom maker, I I returned yesterday from Chicago. I where he attended the annual meeting of the Blind Broom Makers of the United States. Nate feels it doe him fire hundred dollars' worth of good to ■ lie there, and feel the different exhibf I its. and he expects to soon have some j new patterns of brooms on the mar- ' ket.' * If a blind broom maker can feel * ! five hundred dollars’ worth at a trade meeting, wouldn’t a monument dealer T be able to see and hear a thousand d dollars’ worth at our big convention?” \ It’s worth thinking about. H L Next Tuesday Rev. Wehmeyer of h the Zicn Lutheran church, will leave for Indianapolis to attend the annual Middle District synod of the Zion Lu- ' ! theran church, to convene on next ; Wednesday, the 7th and continue over j the 13th. The synod includes the \ states of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, i and a large number of ministers and

lay delegates from the three states will be present to take part in the week of work. Rev. Moll of Poet Wayne and Rev. Sehumm, of lj»fayette wHI have Interesting palters per taliiing to their outlined work. Teacher* of the rhureh will ulso lie in al tendance, they going to represent their congregation and u number from this county will be numbered among the many attending. Henry Gunsett is to represent the Decatur rhureh, and will accompany Rev. Wehmeyer, and upon their return will make a report to the committee of the work ac complished during his stay there. High church dignitaries from throughout the district are to take part and important problems of the church will be dwelt upon during the week's gathering. One of the big and happy events of the season, In the way of a country party was the celebration of the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alex White, the parents of Mrs. J. C. Sutton, of this city. The family lives during the summer on the old Rupright fym in Preble township, and the yard at that place was the scene of this event. Mrs. Wht'e arranged the affair as a surprise for her husband and It was certainly complete. The guests were the children of John Rupright, the father of Mrs. White and of Charles White, the father of Mr. White, and their famlies, also a few of the old neighbois and friends. Mrs. Ben White of Jackson, Mich., was present. Seventy-five persons gathered for the occasion, which was held Thursday evening anti they all enjoyed it for all It was worth The bride and groom of forty years were the happiest of all, and they were showered with the good wishes of every one. A big supper was served in the yard and of course a!l did Justice to that part of the p-ogram. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sut*on and chil- ' dren of this city were- among tl.ose ■ present. 1 Friday evening a jolly crowd of > Magley people met to remind Miss Ida Kruetzman of her seventeenth 5 birthday anniversary. An all around 1 good time was had and a delicious * luncheon waß served at 16:30. At a ■ late hour the guests left, all saying > they had a good time and wishing ■ Miss Ida many more such happy re- ’ turns. Ttiose present were the Misses ' Lucy Worthman. Alma and Mamie Manns, Huldah Reppert, Emma Kirks. 1 Adele Miller, Johannah Scherry, Sarah Jaberg, Amanda KYucht- Hattie f Bauer, Ella Jaberg, Charlotte Thatch- ‘ er. Lulu Scherry, Rosa Kreutzman, “ Lenora Cassaday. Emma and KYeida ’■ Kolter. Ida Kreutzman and Mr. and p Mrs. C. N. Cassaday; Messrs. Hubert 0 and Luster High, Harry Frauhiger, '* Willie and Ralph Worthman, George '' Charlie and Walter Reppert, Elmer, r > Alfred and Ed Jaberg, George, John p and Abraham Gerber, Ed and Adolnh e Kolter. Otto Miller, Otto Sohlickman, a August Peck, Charles Sohults, Lew Linker, Ed Kreutzman Fred Helm--8 rick, George and Charlie Cassaday. p Miss Hope Hoopengartner enter ' tained Friday afternoon in honor of e Miss Bessie Blue of Warsaw, Mr. C. '* K. Ross of Fort Wayne and Mr. Her shel Hoff of Elgin, Ohio, the other * guests present being Mr. and Mrs. e W. H. Foughty and Mr. and Mrs. Mo--1 Gade of this city. A dainty luncheon was served and an enjoyable after--1 noon was had by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins proved ea charming host and hostess Friday evening w’hen they entertained"in houy or of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. e Church and daughter, Helen, and Miss e Ada Potter of Clinton and Earnest Collins of New Castle. A number of ii their friends were invited for the evening, including the clerks of the Mor- . ris store. The evening was spent in the playing of games and other amuse t menfs, which made up a very delight- !. ful time. Tempting refreshments s were served. Mr. and Mrs. Church, r w-ho made the trip in their auto, left 3 this morning for their home, Mr. Col--3 lins also leaving later for his home. s O — s Roman Parent and Fred Hess, who have been in the Dakotas for several , months, returned home today to visit , their parents. They were right in ; the heart of the great farming cen- > ter and the farmers owning thousands i of acres are greatly alarmed over the i lack of hands and with harvest time ■ but a few days' distant. Requests for * help have been sent out to all quarters of the country for assistance, and unless rushed to them at once the 1 loss will be considerable. Here are i a number of towns in the harvest belt ■ which have placed applications for I the following number of helpers: ' Aberdeen, S. D., needs 400 hands; Abercrombie, N. I)., 150; Andover, S. D„ 100; Corono, S. D., 100; Erwin, ' S. D., 100; Ellendale, N. D„ 200; Ed- ( gerley, N. D., 200; Howard, S. D„ 100; I Hickson, N. D„ 100; Wheaton, Minn.,' ■ 200; S. D., 200; Melette, S. D„ 200; Ortley, S. D., 200; Ortonvllle, ' Minn., 200; Oldham, S. D., 100; Pier- ' pont, S. D., 200; Strasburg, N. D„ , 150; Sisseton, S. D., 200; Wahpeton, N. D., 175; Waubay, S. D.. 150; West-

port, 8. 100; White Rook, S. I)„ 100; Wogdahl, Minn., 200; Lewiston, Mont., 100; Roundup, Mont., 50; Mildred, Mont., 50; Harlowtown, Mont., 50; Three Fork, Mont., 25. 0 —- Pete Mougey, the Monroe street blacksmith, Is having his share of bud link this week, and although he Is still able to "Potble” around, M wouldn't like much to keep him at home for a while at least. On Wednesday, while shoeing a horse, the animal became unruly and In Its fright kicked him on the left leg, making It very sore and bruising It badly. This was severe enough, but he was able to attend to his work, and get around by taking things more easy, and with plenty of time. On Friday, the second mishap, more painful than the first injury occurred, when a second horse, refusing to stand while being shod, jumped on Mr. Mougev, and the same leg which had been injured only two days before, reveived the brunt of the jump. In going lo a physician It was learned that several bones of the foot were broken and the ligaments torn, and the flesh crushed, making it so sore than he can scarcely walk. The hone In the big toe, between the joints, was broken, and the foot can be used but very little. The foot is also badly swollen and the injury of Wednesday makes It very painful and inconvenient for him to get around. o GREAT HOME COMING.

Andrews, Huntington county, is expecting a large influx of its former residents on August 7th, a home-com-ing affair having been arranged for that day by the Andrews Home-Com-ing association, organized a month ago with A. C. Wasmuth as president. I The excellent program arranged will be given on the old school grounds at - Andrews. One of the features of the ‘ day will be a big dinner. Members of the Home-Coming association wish it understood that any one, no matter f whether a former Andrews resident 5 or not, is invited to attend. i it is assured that the “glad hand” i will be extended. The committee 3 whii-h has charge of the arrangements i for the home-coming is composed of ; W. Kelsey, Milton Woodbeck, ; James Small, Mrs. F. W. Kelsey, Mrs - |ry and Miss Dessie Morris. s The address of welcome and prayer s will be given by Rev. Hughes of the . Andrews First Methodist Episcopal - church. Thad Butler, former Hunte ington editor, now editor of the Dei- catur Herald, and a former resident i, of Antioch, will address the gathera ing on the subject, “Andrews.” t DRIFTED AMONG ICEBERGS. p Miss Kirkpatrick Writes Brother of Voyage—Safely at Glasgow. h Fred LaDelle this morning received x a letter from his sister, Miss Hattie I Kirkpatrick, telling of her safe arrival at Glasgow, Scotland. Miss Kirkpatrick is a trained nurse for a rich r New York family, and is enjoying her i( . vacation. She sailed from Boston , July 10th and landed the 22nd, the r ship having drifted for two days r among icebergs, ,it being necessary . to kill the fires in the engines. She says the weather in Scotland is unn usually cold and disagreeable. After r ten days in Scotland Miss Kirkpatrick will go to Harrsigate and Oxford for a visit and will sale for home about the 20th, arriving at CharlesII ton. Mass, September Ist. This is hei third trip abroad. '• o Indianapolis, ind., Aug. 3—(Special s to Daily Democrat) —Albert J. Bever--1 idge's picture no longer graces the I wall of the Indianapolis republican headquarters. "I hate to do it, but he is no longer a republican,” said II Edward F. Staley, secretary of the state committee, as he removed the picture of the former senator, and s carefully stored it in the basement. ' A large portrait of Colonel Roosevelt 1 hangs in the committee room, but as soon as the former president is nominated at the national convention, his picture also will be assigned to the 3 dust and darkness of the basement, * according to Staley, t 1 Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Governor Wilson j will not make a general stump tour of the country in his presidential campaign, but will probably make a few I speeches in debatable states. The ! governor made this announcement to-1 , day. “I wil not stump the country,” j he said. "I have definitely determined i upon that. I anticipate that I will I make a few speeches during the campaign at times and places considered desirable by the campaign committee and myself. I presume that the speaking campaign, not necessarily | ■ mine, but that of the organization, 1 will begin about September Ist.” Chicago, 111., Aug. 3—(Special to] . Daily Democrat)—With a dramatic 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A

w , demonstration by Colonel Roosevelt, , tue state convention of the Illinois progressive* wjim opened today in Or- , chestni hall. Just as soon as order was called the electric lights were extinguished. Hags draping the rear t platform were withdrawn and an oni larged picture of Roosevelt blazed s forth. The bund played patriotic airs, t while mad, wild cheering lasted for i live minutes. When order was aguin restored. Dedill MeCormick, who had » called the convention to order, intro- < duced Charles K. Merriam as tempo'- - ary chairman. s Washington, I). Aug. 3—(Spect ial to Dally Democrat) - I’osimaster , General Hitchcock authorized the es- , tabliibment of an aeroplane mail i route between Connersvllle and Rush- - villa Incorporated. He issued orders - that the postmasters in these two , townH dispatch mails between the ■ postoffioes by aeroplane service, “proi vlded such mails be carried by a > sworn carrier and without expense to - the government." it is proves prae- \ tleable Hitchcock said he would probi ably appoint other aeroplane routes In 1 and around indianaitolis. ? —u — POLICE COURT NEWS. i Five tramps, all more or less uas der the influence of liquor, were plckr ed up by Marshal Peterson yesterday afternoon and today were given a few minutes to get out of town. o—

COUNTY INSTITUTES. Are Announced by State Supt. Cbas. A. Greathouse—Adams Aug. 26. Charles A. Greathouse of Indianapolis; state superintendent of public instruction, has issued the list of dates for county institutes, to be held in August, September and October. Many of the institutes will be held at the county seats. The dates of the institutes will be as follows: Aug. 5-9, Rush county; Aug. 12-16, Harrison, Johnson and Putnam counties; Aug. 19-23, Boone, Brown. Clinton, Davies. Decatur, Fountain, Franklin, Gibson, Greene, Marion, Marshall, Monroe, Morgan, Parke, Pulaski, Scott, Shelby, Tippe canoe, Warren, Union and Warrick counties: Aug. 26-30, Adams, Carroll Cass, Clay. Dearborn,. DeKalb, El!c hart, Grant, Hancock, Hendricks Henry, Huntington, Jackson, Jay Jefferson. Knox. Kosciusko. Lake, La porte, Miami. Noble, Ohio, Porter Ripley, Starke, St. Joseph, Steuben Sullivan, Switzerland, Vigo, Wayne Wells, Benton and Vanderburg conn ties; Sept, 2-6, Allen, Bartholomew Clark, Crawford, Dedaware, Dubois Fayette, Fulton. Hamilton, Madison Newton, Orange, Owen, Perry, Posey Randolph, Tipton, Vermillion, Wa bash. White and Whitley counties Sept. 9-13, Martin, Pike and Wash ington counties: Sept. 23-27, Speneei county; Oct. 7-11, Jasper, Montgom ery and Blackford counties. ——o Rev. W. H. Gleiser, pastor of tht Presbyterian church, having beet granted a three weeks' leave of ab setup from duty by the congregation will on next Tuesday, with Mrs. Gleis er, leave on an extended trip dowt the Kankakee river, stopping neai Tefft. a little city along this beauti ful stream where many pleasurt seekers spe.'.d the summer months While there they will visit with Mrs Gleiser’a aun f , Mrs. Mary Collin From there they will proceed lo Vat seka. 111., the home of Mr, Gleiser and visit his parents. Rev. and Mrs H. G. Gleiser. Completing there staj there they will continue to Peoria where the pastor enjoys a large circlt of friends, and where their stop as sures one of pleasure. Chicago wil also be included in the itinerary, anc will be visited previous to their re turn home. During the absence o; the pastor there will La no preaching services, the first service being the first Sunday in September. Miss Ruth Gleiser, a sister of Rev, Gleiser, whe has been their guest, will accompany them home on their leave on Monday - Kleinhenz of tne racket store commenced her vacation this morning. Her place is being filled by Miss Esther Enos. C. J. Weaver, who has been in Fort Wayne for the past week, is also back on duty. We are now ready to receive your shipmentsof cream at Lima “Free Cans for 30 Days for Trial Shipments.” Do not fail to accept of our proposition. Write today for prices, cans, tags or seals. THE OHIO DAIRY CO. LIMA, - - - OHIO

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS I |fj; A i \ A The Undthat most men war. Notice tie cord baric and the front end». They dide in (richonless lubes and move a» you move. You will quickly see why Shirley Dresden! Suspenders are comfortable and rccnomical for the working man or business man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Ceuta from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Sifatd Guarantee oa every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. C 6. 311 MAIN STRICT, SIR LEY. MASS. ■ ii r nr; ”timiiwmiiwiwiww»im*mimmJ The »*ervdy or periodical (fpree l drinker \ J run l>«* waved In 8 days wilh hm f• »v knowledge, or uecretly. My remedy la \ guaranteed. <»entle, pleaaant, perf J<4 rectly hamiletia. It does not matter how many yeßn*. This is the wenuine home Treatment, medically endorsed and 1 Proved by a legion of testlmootalt. Boo* and particulars, free, postpaid. Address: iBW.J. W00D5.634 Sixth Av, 266 8 NewTor*,*.!. M| — - ■ | ! ! Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter, Eloise, returned Saturday ' from Rome City, where they spent the '* week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi?l nand Peoples and Miss Clara Bulter ’ meier, who spent their vacation there. ” The cottage was taken this week by *' Fred Nichols and son, Alva, Henry and Herman Gerke and Frank Chronk later. I, ; Arc You Happy? v If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will n » tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers p, are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. n . For the past 42 years SEXES BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and s, the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. n It makes your digestion what it should bo an l keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN BaKKS is but 50 T- cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re- ; funded if not satisfied. Address ii- LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indile grsticn or any STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY -n trouble. You need not pay big doctor's bills, b- 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 great s " household remedy, the finest tonic and r. blood purifier known. If your system is (r run down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS willaccoml- plish it, make your food digest and give ■e you new life. Money refunded if dissatiss fieri. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address s’ LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. Children (Jry FOR FLETCHER’S ' cAST OR I A I DR COX’S II Barbed Wire ‘1 “'’■JGYT’'? ci'p-T-r-.-.-'r-v iij a... . .. t,)IV i. if CT7 A. NT£H ) to ,Ithnut leavg ing a blemish, or MON r .Y RLFUNDED. 60c and SI.OO sizes for fresh wounds, e old < ore 3. so re backs and t iculders,burns ■’ anc" ’.iruises. 25c sine L i family Use. ° DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER y is painless and guar .ntcod tc cure Spavin, lUngbone, Curt Sweeny, ,’plint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. e FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of mmmm _ , . .JI. . ..1' Anvone sending a aketcti and nm> quickly ascertain our opinion free .whether al f invention Is probably patent able. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* p sent free. Oldest apency for/ecurmg patents. L Patents taken through Munn A Co. reueivs special v Alee, without charm , in the Scieittifk American. A handsomely illnutrated weekly. Larges oti cnlaMon of any scientific lournal. Terms,*l3 » year; so .. Sold by all newNdaolfe, NffitifiSCSaJlHlli