Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1912 — Page 7

■ X-j r For Infant » and Children IEASTORIJ The Kind You Have 'Oil Always Bought 4 AXct»eiabkPrvparafionfor,ls / $ similaiin£theFoorfamn?v<»tj<a BRATS th A / « j linglhgStomacteandßuwefaJ - UDaio LUU Z_> V £ ISZSSffISna, Signature /Z Jj • Promotes DigrationfhcrrfiJ I n r XJf• J» ness and Rest .Con tain s naifttr! /l\ i M Dpituu.Morphine norMuieral.; /< 11> |u Not Narcotic. | ii»V i s JSSm» . i 1A . jbst ( r vy h ? U L/t A* j» II sp i| A perfectßemedyforConsfipa | 1 V vVU tion. Sour Stomach.Dlarrtwa I itV » IVonufonvulskmsJfwrish I L« w It.. n k ■ U essaadLOSSOa SLEKP j \J lUI UVul ■*-" Far SL A Signarurr of I T* I • BMggd Thirty Years B CASTO HI A I Exact Copy of Wrapper. fHf c „ T>>| . co>M>> You Any Mantle ■ INNERLIN MANTLES I F*TtRTtD-»roi»Ttßf o wtBMtiRWaF ■ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER - s’l per cent, n.ore light ano uoutlast six ordinary ■antlei. This mwm a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO ■COMPLETE CAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents ■ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■f j Save the box cove rs from |> Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles - the best ■ • 10 and I 5 -cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, ■ FJS’V'A ■” or send them to us, and g'. P 1 k 1.-,nerlin Lined Mantle free. "X I " Block Vy-tal-ty and Block (nnerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, W n 1 r China. Plumb ng. Grocery and Department Stores. ■ Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue ■ The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio Br &j li (Sole Manufacturers) , Hea*K »artar* for lncandrace.it Me.ntles, Bumen and Sc pplie* of every description, Gaa, Gasoline, Keroacne, High Pressure, etc. I ■ f>CORSETSI I she Perfect Corset I for Women V ■lt places over-developed women on T, \ ■ sam» basis as‘heir slender sisters. zSi-'jl ■*'*P f ts off the bast, flattens the ala■®»>en. and ab'olutely reduces the j’/ljpa' \ ■ “[>> from tc. 5 inches. Not a \ 1 \ ■ tames.'— not a <tumbers<r?ne affair, \ ■ M torturing straps, but the most t* \ ■ wentific example of corsetry, boned ’ ‘'■'i'C' Il Wit# * \ such a manner as to give the wearer \\ ■ ' /'/•/ / ) ■ •Molute freadsm of movement. \ I New T. B. Reduso Nc. 770. ror 'arge V women Mace of white coubl. Hose support- vAlifl y\ W\ ■"» (rootsnd Sides Sizes 20 to 36. t'rire $3.00. W \;A\ \\\ ■ New 'V. B Xeduso No. 771 Is the same as |l\ \ \ W ; ; 770, but is made of light weight white batiste. u\W/T' VkA H o'* • UD P°rtcw front and side*. Size* 20 to JU. in \ry ■ Pr »ce $3.00. i i ■ New W. B. Reduso No. 772. For large k J/J T1 ■ '“STt women. The seme as No. 770, except that the T 7? / I'A ■ c -« u souei.hst lower all around. Made of white pegfttgO jrt ho' 1 * *tpporters front and s»de* Sizes 20 to 36. j I XSE&Bv ■ ¥VS t -roo ■ > W - B. Reduso No. 773, is the same a. ®' 772, but made of light weight white batiste. Hose ■ «PP«Se, hom Sues 20 to 36. Poice S3.OP. V V ■ *»k an r dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. 'hip-subduing* models, ■ Will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles I J Mud-to aade io such a variety as to guarantee perfect ht for every type of figure. ■ From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. . * I WWGARTEN BROS.. Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK ■

PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM <f« ri ' v «”*4 and besntiHM V- hair. ™*7°>nolif a luxuriant fruwth Fai’s to Restore Gray to its Youthful Color. 1 rewnts hair fal I insr. fressrwg _ '• Hl3 rfi • 3 |A cream nfc ■*an»t“ t 0 iworigf. vgiGnat ■ UC W ■ ?n°rf to *J? 'oce”" ■’*.o"ml?>la I f rs 2 ft! T harmless. At .ill ■/ ®«i'edfor JOeta. fiend for Circular sJJ ® O * P 11 ■’»?>» In-emjaraM" u • ’’rX"?"** *«■ ">• toOw. -1U..-1 ■ ■>“pilei' u.""5?” “* a«u«*“<r ®'” B^ Ir TNER’a CO?, Toledo, O

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits si respond immediately to the remarkable. trestthat has for 39 been a ««"aA NERVE RESTORER. It i(prescribed $2.00 e"peria” fcr these disease, and i. DnHlri not a cure-all. It, beneficud effect, OOTTIC are immediate and lasting. Physj Free Lmans recommend liand drurrtstsMK it, "onderfufrirtU - w.dcheer“’SSe&k. OPIUM US See trial Ca,"wbere other remedies bare

The happiest, brightest and best week in the history of thd city and [ county is closing today, with a burst ! ot splendor. The number of visitors in the city for the tntlre time cannot 1 be estimated. Some came for a day or | two and departed, their places being filled by later arrivals. There were j many thousands on the streets every day, and every hour and minute were 1 grand reunions for hundreds who! have been separated for years and months. , The entire stx days were one round of pleasure after another, and even Friday, the one rainy day of the week, brought in a crowd that rivaled the others. There was much rejoicing this morning, when it was seen that the clouds had given away to sunshine, and that the close of the festivitie“ would be unmarred by the least bit of gloom. Many of the Home-com-ers will remain over for week-end visits and the Sunday will see many reunions. By noon today the official register at the library, in charge of Miss Bertha Heller, showed between eleven hundred and twelve hundred names. This number included only those who may be called "strictly home-comers" those who at one time resided here and who are now living out of the county. It is expected that the close of the week will see at least fifteen hundred registered. By noon Thursday the supply of one thousand blue badges provided by the Home committee for the visitors who registered, was exhausted, and it is necessary to use the white badges of the reception committee for the later registry. Exhausted by the continuous round of festivity, or finding it necessary to stay at home to arrange the order of events for the coming Sabbath, the streets showed the smallest crowds of the week this morning, but with the afternoon, came hosts of arrivals and this evening will probably be one of 1 the greatest of the week The balloon races and .parachute drops, as well as the high wire walking and I performances given by Herr Granada and Fodora, which were deferred Friday on account of the rain, were givien this afternoon. Both the Blue I Creek and Pleasant Ridge bands were here bright and early this morning to add to the festivity. The Horse Show Prizes.

The horse show and the parade held Friday by the many farmers of the county was one of the most successful events ever pulled off here. Due entirely to th progrssive farmers of this county the event was one of interest to all the visitors to our city. And, too, when It is known that every prize, except two, in the whole series •f classes, were captured by Adams county farmers some idea may be obtained of the importance of the Adams county farmer in the horse business of this state. Prominent horsemen from all over the state say, and say it earnestly, that they have never seen a better grade of horses in such quantities as was exhibited here Friday. That means that Adams county is the best horse producing county in the state, and Decatur of course, is the best, and biggest horse market in the middle west. We have a reputation and we upheld it Friday. The prizes awarded were: Stallions—Three year old, first Ed Carrier; second, Frisinger & Co.: third, J. Q. Durbin. Two year old— First, Frisinger & Co.; second, same; third, J. T. Dailey. Suckling colts—First, J. T. Dailey! second, Grover Carrier; third, J. T. Dailey. Belgian Mares—Three year old, first J. T. Dailey; second, Frisinger & Co.: third, John Bucher. One year old, first, J. T. Dailey. Suckling Colts, first, Jonas Gilbert; second, John Spangler. Norman Stallions—Three year olds, first, Frisinger & Co.; second, W. F. Busick; third, Frisinger & Co. Two year olds, first, Frisinger & Co. Norman Mares—Two year olds, first W. A. Bowman. Geldings and Mares—Three year olds, first, Henry Bleeke; second, Ola 'Gamut; third, W. J. Kiracofe. Two year olds, first, Henry Bleeke; second, W. J. Kiracofe; third, P. E. Fugate. One year olds, first, Jacob Habeggar; second, J. T. Dailey; third, E. J. Cook. Coach, Cleveland Bays and Hackneys—Stallions, first, Chas. E. Magley; second, Frisinger & Co. Geldings and mares, first, Joe Steigmeyer; second, Charles Fuelling; third, Philip Scheiferstein. Suckling colts, first, Earl Nidlinger. Light Harness Stallions —Three year old, first, John Andrews; second, Charles Ash; third, J. W. Andrews, One year bld, first, Sam Martz; second, Ezra Reber; suckling colt, first, Ezra Reber; second, F. W. Coppas. General Purpose Geldings and Mares —Three year old, first, H. S. Miller; second, Wm. Beineke. Rodsters, Geldings and MaresThree year old, first, Otis Brandyberry; second, Grover Carver; two year olds, first, R. A. Hunter; second, Vai Snell. Matched Teams, Full Blood—First, John Bucher; second, J. T. Dailey. Grade-First, Henry Bleeke; sec- i ond, J. A. Cline. General Purpose—First, J. E. Lou-

than; second, Wm. Campbell, Eight Harness—First, John Cline. Sweepstakes—Draft stallion and four of his get, first, Ernst Conrad; second, A. Q. Durbin. Light Harness, first, J. W. Andrews. Best Draft Stallion —First, Ed Carrier. Best Draft Mare-r First, John Hycher. Bst Road Stallion—First, John W. Andrews. Best Hoad Mares —First Adolph Marbach. Best Draft Gelding—First, Jacob Barger. Best Trimmed Turnout —Jas. Rice. Entertainment Appreciated. D. J. Abers of Tucumcari, N. M., who, with James Stoops, claim to be the first arrivals for Home-coming, gives us the following words of good appreciation, and makes us feel that our efforts have not been in vain: “We who have been entertained desire to express our appreciation of the royal welcome accorded us. The strains of music may vanish like the receding echoes in the cliffs; the tumult and noise of rejoicing may cease in the streets, but our hearts by the true welcome, will perpetuate a current of friendships that shall be enduring and co-extensive with our lives. Byway of contrast we have known cities numbering three hundred thousand inhabitants and possessing facilities of ancient as well as modern times, such as parks, hotels, auditoriums, transportation boulevards, and shady drives, that entertained larger crowds of people. Decatur is not ancient in any sense. Aside from the business street it Is all park. There is nothing ancient here. We take pleasure in expressing our appreciation of the youthful appearance and sprightly step characteristic of her people. The entire program of entertainment was unique. Business went on in the usual orderly way and wherever one might drop in wearing the blue badge there was a welcome and an inquiring such as the old patriarch Jacob made of his sons regarding Joseph,, whom he had not seen for manylong years. We have not heard of a single instance occurring illustrative of the return of the Prodigal, of whom it was said by a minister of the gospel that he was destitute of apparel except his wrist bands and a shirt collar."

Sends a Greeting. At the reception given for their visiting members, the German Reformed church heard read from their former pastor, the Rev. Henry W. Vitz, now of Indiana;>olis, the following let--1 ter of greeting, which is of general in- ' terest: When we first heard of the great Home-coming inaugurated by the wide-awake citizens of Adams county's main city, we anticipated a most pleasant and happy reunion, for we had considered it as self-evident to be there. Each invitation received, every word heard or read on the great jubilee, quickened the pulsation of the heart, intensified the soul’s Jong--1 ing to be there, so that we could in fact say, we were homesick. As the date of the celebration approached we ’ could not check this peculiar affliction of the heart, for memory has been aroused from its sleep and the past has been brought to the present. When we awake in the morning our thoughts are with Decatur, its home and friendship ties, and as the king of the day continues on his journey to the dusk of night there ever passes before our mind as the shadows of a reel upon a screen the memories of various experiences enjoyed and endured, while we were permitted to enjoy the citizenship of that beautiful and thrifty city on the banks of the St. Mary's river. It is therefore with sincere regret, that we are by circumstances compelled to notify you of our inability to be present at, and to participate in the jubilee of your beloved city. May the above words assure you, however, that we shall be with you in spirit. It is self-evident that our best wishes accompany these for this occasion and reason and As we understand those of the Reformed church will meet in their place of worship on Thursday evening. Since we have served this congreation from 1885 to 1897, we would for this occosion and reason send them special greetings. We have learned of your going forward, your growing in strength both spiritually and numerically and that you are making yourself more worthy of the name you bear, at real Zion, according to the Scriptures. The friendly relationship between the various denominations, which existed in our time is as we have been informed, stHl upheld. The Reformed church has a good confession, nevertheless true to our tradition, we can shake hands with our neighbor over the fence* We therefore extend our greetings to all the churches of Dcatur and may they all through the preaching of the word be a power unto salvation to those who believe. Wishing the city and its citizens, the county of Adams anc) its people Gods blessing in things secular as well as spiritual, we ramain Sincerely yours,

HENRY W. VITZ. P. S. —Mrs. Vitz joins us in congratulations and best wishes for Decatur. H. W. V. The Oldest Home-Comer, Undoubtedly the oldest Home-com er Is Grandma Gaffer of Fort Wayne,' who is now In her ninety-fourth year. Grandma formerly lived here for thirty years or more, but for the past four years has lived with her son, Michael, in Fort Wayne. While here, she is the guest of her son, Peter Gaffer. Grandma still enjoys good health. She is a devoted Catholic and able to attend all the services of, her church, going with a step as spry as many a younger one. OLD HOME WEEK Friday’s Register. W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. I. Frame, Alliance, Ohio. Mrs. L. W. Coppock, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Ed Freel, Huntington. L. France Conter, Indianapolis. I Mrs. Earl Roebuck, Pleasant Mills, 1 C. E. Barnhart, Attica, Ind. Lawrence Hohenstein, Ft. Wayne. Otho Lobenstein, Chattanooga, O. Bess Jeffrey, Ft. Wayne. » Matilda Meyer, Ft. Wayne. Hazel France, Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Ora France, Columbia City. Carl France, Columbia City. A. S. Robinson, Monroeville. Sherman Powell, Indianapolis Mary Winans, Ft. Wayne. Chester Cmith, Chicago. Mrs. D. E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Daniel Yager, Huntington. Mrs. Leo C. W’ilhelm, Terre Haute. Thus. F. Chaney, Plymouth. L. E. Woodard, Leo. John D. Yager, Frankfort. Mrs. Amanda Yager, Huntington. Anderson H. Blew, St. Mary’s, Ohio. Mrs. C. L. Mclntyre, St. Mary's O. Mrs. J. A. Eichar, Winona Lake. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dickinsheets, Lima, Ohio.

Francis Gast, Tacoma, Wash. Frank Sullen. Willshire, Ohio. Fred H. Blosmker, Magley. LtK-ile Siebold. Marion, Ind. Mrs.’ Etta Rosebrough, Huntington. Mrs. F. E. France, Muskogee, Okla. Mildred Dason, Andrews, Ind. H. A. Crokiconer and wife, Willshire, O. Will Geary. Sidney, Ohio. Mrs Blanche Ijtughrey, Colfax. Mrs. Chos. Lenz, Ft. Wayne. Cora Gottschalk, Welty, Lima, O. Mrs. Harold Hobbs, Muncie. Mrs. Sarah Marker, Greenville, O. Miss Ixtla M. Bailey, Monroeville. Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Ft. Wayne. Clara Campbell, Salem, Ind. Juanita Henry, Laketon. Edard W. Meyers, Ft. Wayne. Margaret D. Merryman, Pleasanton, Kans. H. B. Henry, Griffith, Ind. Ralph E. Stetson, Sturgis, Mich. J. F. Christen, Ft. Wayne. .1. S. Niblick, Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Purdy, Bluffton. C. C. Magley, Ft. Wayne. Very Purdy, Bluffton. Wm. Bixler, Montpelier. Mrs. Anna Malott, Ridgeville, Ind. Clarence Garsoe, Rockford, Ohio. Mrs. John Striker, Toledo, O. Mrs. C. H. Rogers, Garrett, Ind. Mary Arnold, Sturgis, Mich. Anderson H. Ble, St. Mary’s, Ohiow. Mrs. R- C. Boyles, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Nancy Dellinger, Willshire, O. J. C. Burkhead, Ft. Wayne. Rev. Wm. Flaherty, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. John Sanford, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. J. D. Yager, Frankfort. H. M. Myers, Boston, Mass. H. E. Humerickhouse, Bluffton. Mrs. J. H. Martin, North Manchester. O. L. Hinton, St. Mary’s, Ohio. Frank Elzey, Bluffton. Mrs. Carl T. Hanna, Ft.’ Wayne. C. Wilhelm, Terre Haute. Hester A. Eagg, Monroeville. O. E. Eagg, Monroeville. Wm. A. Germann, Convoy, Ohio. Hannah Raver, Gillespie, Ohio. Emma Roth, Monroeville. Charles Lamping, Findlay, Ohio. H. F. Trask, Findlay, Ohio. Samuel Beckner, Ossian. Mrs. H. S. Walters, LaFontaine. Mrs. Hermon Bushman, St. Mary’s,

Ohio. Della Dellinger, Craigville, Ind. Bertha Burnett, Craigville. Hazel Davies, Craigville. Ina Tucker, Craigville. Mrs. Theo Hoemann, Wathena, Kan Sam S. Acekr, Geneva. A. F. Lankenau, Ft. Wayne. H. H. Lankenau, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. H. Brink, Ft. Wayne. Oliver C. Sullivan, Eureka Springs, Ark. John Need, Monroeville, Ind. H. E. Jackson, Ft. Wayne. Walter Koos, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Ernest Nahrald, wFt. Wayne. Joel Neuenschander, Ossian. Floyd J. Smith, Ft. Wayne. Jacob Roller, Vera Cruz. Faye Rex, Huntington. Gottfried Reusser, Bluffton. Mrs. Bert E. Weaver, Ft. Wayne.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A

Mrs. Julia Croyle, Ft, Wayne. Miss G. Bischoff, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Walter Eicher,*Roekfbrd, O. Hora Peters, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. H. E. Jackson, Ft. Wayne. - ■ -o < One of the very pleasant social events of Friday was a luncheon given by Mrs. C. A. Dugan to the visitors. Those invited were Mrs. Harry Deatn of Chicago, Mrs. W. H. Nachtrieb of Goshen, Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss of Detroit, Mrs. G. H. Myers of Bloomington, 111.; Mrs. J. L. Fulton of Portiland; Mrs. Ellinghatn and Mrs. Smith of Indianapolis, Mrs. H. P. Moses and i Mrs. Harding of Fort Wayne, Mrs. F. France of Muskogee, Okla.: Mrs. Etta Rosebrough, Huntington, Mrs. Robert Meyers, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrp. John Heller, Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Mrs. S. N. Dorwln and Mrs. Eli Meyers. Miss Dorothy Dugan and her guest, Miss Winifred Ellingham, assisted Mrs. Dugan during the luncheon. In the afternoon the I crowd repaired to the home of Mrs. IJ. C. Patterson, where they witnessed 1 the afternoon parade and had a general good time.

Weddings of two prominent Decatur couples are among the events of the coming week. The wedding of Miss Edith Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, to Mr. Will P. Schrock, will take place Tuesday, October 22nd. That of Miss Frances Merryman, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman, to Mr. Avon Burke, will be Wednesday, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baxter enter- , tained as Home-week friends the fol-1 lowing: N. B. Wood, Jackson, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Yaney, Coldwater, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wagers, Rockford, Ohio; Mrs. George Dustman, Rockford, Ohio; Mrs, Mary El- ’ len Dustman, Rockford, Ohio; Mrs. E. ■ E. Ponce. Wren, Ohio; Miss Pearl Pence, Wren, Ohio; Mrs. Annis Merica, Mrs. Jonas Fisher, Mr. and Mis. Orla Ritter and son, Leon, of south of city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter, Effie had as guests during home-week, Miss Flora Peters of Tt. Wayne, the Misses Glee White and Leah Geisler of Willshire, Mr. and j Mrs. Irvin Millbr, Bud Hayes and Miss Mildred Small of Rockford, O. Miss Pearl McGill, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George H. McGill, an<f Mr. Stanley Koon, of Fort Wayne, were quietly married yesterday after noon at four o’clock at the Methodist parsonage, by the Rev. R. L. Semans.» The britre is well known here but for some time'has been employed at the Fort Wayne Electric Light works. The couple will live in Fort Wayne where the groom is employed on the street car line. > >, —o Henry Krick and William Johnson,' judges of the wagons in the beet wagon parade of Tuesday, have announc-! ed the winners of the prizes. These j were given for the most artistically j arranged load of beets. Julius Heide-; mann was adjudged the winner of the I first prize, five dollars in cash. A co-1 Incident is that Mr. Heidemann's con-

tract with the company is numbered one. His wagon, among other pretty features, bore the motto, “Decatnr Can and Will," and also the name of the company that established the sugar plant, “The Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company." The Wallingford company came in with the second prize ot $3. For the third prize, E. O. Osterman and Rose Harden tied and each was given $2. Andrew Mickey, a beet worker on the Feichter farm iq Wells county, carried off the honors for raising the largest beet, and was awarded sl. The beet weighed thirteen and a half pounds. The “woman" who was "kidnapped" Thursday night on Madison street by three men, who picked "her" up and ran west with “her" to the G. R. & I. railroad, wore a red coat. So did the delegation of New Corydon band boys —the Modern Woodmen of America band —which furnished music here during the day and returned home on the night train. Piecing things together, and being unable to solve the mystery otherwise, the populace i# inclined to think they were the victims of a practica joke—a joke either intended for the citizens here or for the red-coated band boy w-ho was picked up by his comrades and hurried away. Anyhow the old town wos stirred up to a high pitch for some time and the Jefferson township band boys who claimed to have seen the party proceed west across the G. R. & I. rairoad, were wise enough to direct the posse of fifty men on the trail of the abductors in that direction until they had time to board their train for home. ... ——o MR. WILKEN GREAT FEATURE. Does “Rube" Act on Streets Advertising and Amuses Hundreds. A feature that was not advertised, but one that has caused as much amusement as any here, is the entertainment provided by a traveling advertiser, whose name in real life is

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS ”■ W Arw M ■ ■ i;: % # ; ■ ffli 1 The lin<Jthat tnoit mm wear. Nptiae l6e cord back and the front radi- Tiiey •labia ’nchonleu tubes «nd nuAe u you more. You will quiclily *ee why Shirley Pre«dent Suapenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or buneaa man. Light. Medium or Extra Heavy Weagbu —Extra Lengtha for Tall Men. Price 50 Casta from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Srpaed Curtate* oa every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. W Ml MAIN STRICT. SIULET. MASS.

CnUNKENHESS The «t< uly or periodical (spree) rtrtnker 7 ] ran he snve<l in 3 days with his f. knowledge. Or aecietly. My remedy is i '—J cuarnnteed. Gentle, pleasant, prrJ tea-tiy harmless. It does not matter how many years. I hie is the genuine home Treatment, medically endorsed and proved by a legion of testimonials, ifawk -v ‘ and particulars, free, postpaid. Add rasa: J. WOODS. 534 Sixth Av, 266 B NewYaa.N.Y, W. H. Wilken. He is in a class by himself, and the best we have ever heard. Dressed as a farmer of the old days when "rubes'’ were in style, he tells the people who listen to him, and he always has a crowd, about the cutest story of where to buy the best goods for the least money, that you .ever heard. If you haven't taken time ! to hear him. you have really missed something and the merchants who employed him deserve credit for doing something that helped the celbration. He carries out the part all the time, is good natured and has the ability. No week of amusement is complete without this fun-maker. Are You Happy? 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 tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of ail diseases. | For the past 42 years 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 makes your digestion what it should be anil keeps your entire system in good eon. j dition. Trice of SEVEN BARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re1 funded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat ; will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or auy 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 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and I blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROW N, 68 Murray St., New Yt>rk,N.Y, DRTcOX’S - Barbed Wire LINIMENT or: " > •'T T " r ' > <-> i- >«' : -:t ing a blemish,or MUiCY iu.rb.mi'J: fiOc and SI.OO sizes tor .resh wounds, old ircj, si. re backs and s toulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAI.TLESS BLISTER is painless and guarcure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, .'■'plint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent. of bone o» muscle, or money Refunded. Trice 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatweof OVEH OS Yr Tkade Mark* ' vTyf-W'l* Designs "’■yVY* Copyrights 4c. Anvono Rondlns a wkelch and dpßCjlntlon mas quickly ascertain our opinion free ..nether Ai. Invention it probably patentable. Comrsunica tions stric'lyccutldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patenu sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Nunn A Co. receive glacial r >tice, witbout chargt in the Scientific American. A handson.ely Ulnutrated weekly. Lanzes. ctf dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 18 t year; so Sold by all newadeuteiC MUNI i’rr 36IBn>aUway. HSW Y'llll ai.web /uoa. <SS F BL. Waabinuton. DkC,