Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1912 — Page 7

- L o rJnfants and Children liCASTORU'ii'.w fcS. I ’ Always Bought u«.B AXcertableftTpOTlonlbr.ls _ / I h gsaaaee ft e /,. I || Signature /X)F Promotes A p / 1 JT I ; nessandßestrontainjiKKtw' ul /[\'\lT I I o-° Opium. Morphine norMunraLl /< \\ .Ij “!>■ j*. Not Narcotic, i *4v lF ;ob ‘ : B Hi i I AM ■ - 'f« l * \ >C 'B H I \a ’ I MelS foMT'Wt- I I . fr-1 . I „ I I lift i/W in I Bl : ‘ V Vl -*■ k-gc; f X lion BL L 1 - 0 AprtfrilßemedyforConsfl^’l iff VVU I Hon, Sour Stoiiach,Dlarrtora 1 SL, 7 „ „ ■ ■ Worms,('onvulsiuns.fewrish IB Lrt v Ik»»<-> w> | jwssandLossOFSlKEP. I IUI UV Bl B Facsimile Signature -f > 'if I ■ \i J\s J Thirty Years I Exact Copy of Wrapper ■ ThC CKNTauR tOWMNV, NCW TO RM CITY I H a X e You Any Mantje Troubles ?> I innerun jSI© «:-■ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER fllock Inorrhn Lined Mantles give 59 per cent, n.orc light ana will outlast six ordinary K mantles. This moans a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■ /vfk I Save the box coverffrorti 12 Block \'y-tal-ty Mantles—the best I ! SI Uan 2 I 5-cent grade o( mantles sol^—take them to your dealer, H " or *^ ern ,0 us ’ B el a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. ■ u r In ir. Block \'y-ta!-tv and Bkxk Innrrhn Lined Mantle, are for sale at Hardwaa, I i -JlB lit China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. jg. ■ LB I ? Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue 8 I jf&iUjZs The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio K I i Wfcwi P (Sole Manufacturers) K 1 Headc tarter* for Incandeaceut Mantlet, Buixers and of every K I deacripUoa, Gaa, Gaaoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. I | & A P I Jhe Perfect Corset .I for Women ■ It placet over-A veloped women on z b \ fl the same basis as ?heir slender sisters. JTT** fl It tapers off the h’lst, Rattens the ■ dotnen, and ab-ohitely reduces the '* 'w7> Xz> *; / \ fl hips freen J . tc. 5 incl.es. Not a I t \ K barrels —cot a Cumbersome affair, \ no torturing strap*, but the mo«t T \ E scientific exanrJe of corsetry, boned ' Ff// \ \ ■ M in such a manner at to give tne wearer \ G JP/r / J B absolute free'b J(n o f moremerd. ■■w I New it. B. Recaso No. 770. cor cargo \A\\ Bl tall women- Node ul white cou'-l 1 Luc V.V..M y\ \V'\.\V* r ■ ers front and rides Sixes 20 ta 36. Trice $3.00. \Wt U Z WA\ Bl New W. B. Redv,o No. 771 l> the ume si IV.fl \ A Bl No. 770. bit is msde oi light weight white nit,— . A vA'/'Ti ViV Vi I Hose suppextecs bout and sides. suc« xU to Jt. ii IW • 1 B I Price $3.00. i I B New W. 8. Roduso No 772. For targe S= '/ '? fA, |M ■ short women. The »*nie ai No. 770. except »hat the » Bl I !*“**• •ouewhat lower all around. Made of wb.te I i I coutil, ho*e supporters front and »ide» Sizes JO tc y || ( fl Price $3.00.“ . ■ Ne> W. B. Rednsc No. 773. is tre u s B I No. 77k, but made of light weignt white baUte. Hose ..¥EHKB3RIM| Bl I Mipf>o,trtt f rottl and sides. Sizes 2J to 36. Price $3.U«'. I r Aak any dealer anywhere tsshow you J.e new XV. B. ’L .. . U LW models. R B I which wl! prod uce the torect figure for prevailing modes oi ar yof Cui » u r "< t>uj sty es ■ B| I *W' ™de m such a variety as to guarantee perfect ht lor every t>pc or h,-ure. ■ B P From SI.OO to S3.CO per pair. * & . I WENGARftN BROS.. Mfrs.. ( 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK J

I k X' -■ Bfel v/i— nr.ts h«ir falhr- r B .- '“**7* J I fltytastai Fraerras . - I SR. XCttRA'S I W. GREAM ?wII BS"! cW S ! - •’•"PK < V 1 ’ II hX; I 3 ' ■ *»SwL on ® <r»d perfectly harmless. At n. | • AP,t*% or ma”-Ml for SOcte. Send for Circuit’ B SOAP <« limply b>.'omp«rßbk •* • I I fivn*iZ‘? °* ■'"***’• U W*W tor »ae Vtiltrt, an-1 •**>«“.• I I •*-*1 m 2 oorwy. AtNK4uteiy rxire and <iHic»xaiy r* PIFTNCH » GO.. Toledo, O M|| x*

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits i '■ respond immediately to the remarkable treatmeat that has for 39 years a st remedy for these troubles-OR. KLINE S GREAT «n An NERVE RESTORER. It .a prescribed SZ.UU especially for these diseases and s DetWla not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects pOnlC are immediate and lastinr. Physi FrPP ■> dans recommend Hand drursists sell V T." ™ve it. wonderful virtues. fully send, without charte. a FULL * 2 UU ’"Tn.** * A ”dre« ” B - KLINE IN’TITCTE.9 tOl. Bed Bank, New Jerwy. nmII 11 or morphine : DrIUM HABIT TREATED n!e trial Cases "here other remedie. have

One of the most jolly of the Thunsday Hallowe'en partieg wag that of the Mi.saes Hath ami Faye Hammell. A witching maze o' pumpkin Inada, Jivk-o'lanternn, autumn leavea and harvest-home proaucts, beautified t'.io home and provided the true gettln.",. A den wag made Into a witch’s abode, and here Mrs. Jennie Smitli of Port- 1 land preaided an fortune teller. The Misses Huth and Fay Hammell mask'd precisely alike, taxed the guessing powers of the guests, and the correct guesses determined the forming of sides" lor a contest In biting swinging apples. Hob Meibers was the lucky prize-winner In this contest. With a marshmallow in each cheek the guests told stories or sang as long as the marshmallows remained in their mouths, and much merriment was created by this. There was music and dancing, and tempting refreshments, all thoroughly enjoyed by the following: Juanita Hoch, Mary Frisinger, Grace Butler, Ruth and Alma Bowers, Ruth and Faye Hammell; Bob Meibers. Sam Miller, Walter Corbett, Clyde Hendricks, Sherman Beery, Dwight Lachot, Merle Teeple and Forest V’ail. The Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society will hold its November meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Nettie Schrock. All those who desire to contribute to the missionary box to be sent to Gary should bring the contribution at this time. The program will be announced later. Miss Okla Clear, former chief tele phone operator of Bluffton, and Mr. Irvin Burnett of Fort Wayne were married at Garrett Thursday noon, at the home of the bride's sister. The groom is manager of a sale barn in Bloomingdale, Fort Wayne. A party of thirty-five women from the Ladies' Aid society and from the It Young Women’s Bible class of the South Side Baptist church gathered at I the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ehle yesterday afternoon in celebration of the anniversary of the latters' wedding. The event was a complete surprise te Mrs. Ehle. A pleasant afternoon was spent and before their departure the guests presented Mrs. Ehle with a handhome set of silver spoons.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. Rev. Ehle was pastor of the Decatur Baptist church before going to the Fort Wayne church.

A few guests joined the Needlecraft club at the home of Jessie Magley Friday evening. A Hallowe'en party was given and the appropriate atmosphere was provided by giving it in the basement. The wierd light from candles hooded with yellow pumpkin faces fell on the rough beams overhead, festooned with gourds, flowering dried shrubs, and bitter-sweet berries, while corn fodder and sun flower stalks were also used in decorating. The guests came masked and while they were waiting to be identified the wierd effect was heightened by longmeter music from a grind-organ procured for the occasion. One section of the basement was given over to a burlesque art gallery, and another to the witch and her kettle hanging from the tripod. From the kettle were drawn fortunes by each guest. Another amusement was an impromptu program by the guests, each one being given a rhyme which designated what her contribution, whether story, song or riddle, was to the program. The refreshments were given buffet style from a buffet table, converted from the long carpenter’s table. The cover was orange-colored paper, the doilies, paper napkins, with Halloween emblems Festoons of yellow and black paper were drawn from the table lengths and caught in the center overhead with jack-o’lantens. In the doughnuts were a ring, thimble and coin, signifying marriage, spinsterhood and wealth for each of the three recipients, Helen Sheets, Etta Mallonee and Agnes Gillig, whose lot it was to secure them. A flash-light picture was taken. Miss Etta Mallonee will entertain in two weeks. Miss Vera Meyers was received as I a new member of the Alba Theta club 1 Friday evening at the home of Miss Effie Miller The circle was opened also to include Miss Glara Lang as a guest for this evening. Decorations of the home were bowls cf autumn flowers and foliage, and after sewing, the girls found a burlesque art gallery an interesting contest taxing their ingenuity. Music and refreshments completed the pleasing entertainment. The regular fortnightly meeting of: the Thimble club ladies with Miss Marie Patterson Friday brought the delightful round of sewing, conversation and refreshments that make the gatherings of this little circle so pleasing’ to its members. Its c..<le was en-i larged Friday with two guests—Mrs. Oscar Lankenau and Mrs. Don Quinn ' of Chicago. Mrs. Fred Patterson has J invited the club to be with her in two weeks. The Misses Florence Meyers and Neva Brandyberry assisted Miss Lillian Rice in entertaining the Queen

Esther Circle Friday evening at the Rice home. An interesting study of "Orientals In America” was carried out under the leadership of Mrs. Dan Sprang, and music was a pleasant feature of the program. A piano duet bv Irene Eady and Celia Andrews, and a vocal solo by Cecil Andrews were enjoyed. Plans for furnishing supper for the Eastern Stars in the near future were consummated A Hallowe'en 6 o'clock dinner parly was the form of the delightful entertainment accorded friends by Miss Lillian Rice. The centerpiece of the table was a pumpkin, whose generous hollow was filled with apples with their pretty contrasting colors. Hallowe'en jack-o'lantems shaded the lights and the season was also suggested in the place cards that designated the covers for the following guests: Reba Quinn, Florence Meyers, Neva Brandyberry, Gretel Shoemaker, Winifred Burk, Mary Frisinger, Irene Smith and Eda Butler. o - Alert Sellemeyor was host at a dinner party Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer, the occasion being his twentysixth birthday anniversary. Besides the members of the Sellemeyor family, including Miss Della, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter, .LecAnna, guests were the following: Dr. Sterling Hoffman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis and Harold Lewis. A dinner, such as must be partaken of to be appreciated, was served and the feature of the table was the birthday cake on whose broad, white expanse was outlined in lighted tapers in rose-bud holders, the figure "twenty-six.” Very effective, also, was the lighting, the house be ing darkened and candles lighted. Following the dinner a very pleasant social time in keeping with the day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler entertained at Sunday dinner at their home on North Fifth street for Mr and Mrs. B. iesse Williams, sr.; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler. Mr. and Mrs Will Evans and children: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spuller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler and children, Mrs. M. D. Spuller and Herbert Butler. Mrs. Otto Kirsch will entertain the Orient club Wednesday afternoon.

The Eastern Stars are expecting a big time Monday, November 11th, when they will entertain their grand matron of Indiana, Mrs. Anna Robison of Winchester. The Queen Esthers will serve a banquet at 6 o'clock, at the Methodist church, which all Masons and wives are invited to attend and meet the grand matron. The chapter will then go to their room for their work. The worthy matron requests that every officer of the Decatur chapter be present at their room Thursday evening at 7 o’clock for practice. ’ aver were guests more royally entertained than Sunday at the Nick Wagner home near Monroe, when a large party was given the liberty of the farmhouse, which they took with perfect abandon. All the delights of the country were indulged in, and the feasts served at the dinner and supper hour were marvels of culinary skill. A picture of the assembly taken will be a happy reminder of a pleasant time enjoyed by the following Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marschand. Noah Marchand, Miss Emma Marchand, Harry, Blanche and Lucile Marchand, Ralph, Annis and Harry Guelke and Mrs. Anna Buhr, all from Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Alva Sullivan of Decatur. Mary Wagner of the Morris store, Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Green and children, Arthur. Lucile, Dolores, Elizabeth and Lyle. Miss Bertha Fuhrmon, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John Fuhrman of Root township, was given a pleasant surprise by a party of masqueraders, it took some time to identify the skillfully disguised assembly, but she did so, and then came a round of games, music and refreshments. Miss Clara Bultemeier will entertain the Florhul de Purin club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Furman of Marion, Ohio, were in the city Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bleeke, Ella Bleeke | and Freda Koldeway motored to Fort Wayne, where they made an over-Sun-day visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, whose marriage took place Saturday evening, spent Sunday as guests of the, bride’s brother-in-law, Thamer DeWitt, and family, west of the city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. M. Landis, former pastor of the M. E. cir- ( cuit. The bride wore a pretty gown] of white tnessaline satin, becomingly made, and the groom wore a blue serge suit. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuhrman of Root town-

ship, and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Lett of east of Rlvarre. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boose entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Elferd Reese of Natoma Kans. Other gueais were Mr, ami Mrs. Henry Gallmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Goese and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boese of Freidhelm. I The Misses Huldah and Ella Mutschler entertained at supper last evening, the circle including the Misses Lydia' Kirsch, Hope Hoffman and Pearl Purdy. Miss Ida Gunsett entertained the Kittle Quilters Saturday afternoon and as the affair came uo near the Hallowe’en, that was suggested in the decoration of yellow and black crepe, artistically arranged, and in the entertainment. The Little Quilters did not forget their work, however, and busied themselves with carpet rag sewing until 3 o'clock. At this point, Miss Dreda Parent, disguised as a witch, appeared upon the scene and then came merriment and jollity, the witch telling the fortunes of aIL Tn bobbing for apples, Miss Dreda won the prize, and Miss Marie Boese was the winner in a yam ball winding contest. Another interesting contest was the throwing of hickory nuts into a hole made in a pumpkin, and Miss Laura Gerke proved the most adept. Misses Laura Gerke and Lydia Gunsett were initiated into the circle. Miss Parent was a guest, and others present besides the hostess were Lulla Bultemeier, Martha Hckman and Marie Boese. A delicious luncheon was in order and favors were cookie girls dressed as witches. Mrs. ,1. C. Paterson will entertain the Sewing club tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fisher of south of the city entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. V. G. McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. John Merica and daughter, Glennis. BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS. Merchant Attributes His To New Sugar Plant. One of the progressive merchants

of the city in figuring up his accounts for the month and year last evening announced that his business had showed an increase of more than $3,500 from the first of the year thus far, over the same months of the preceding year—an average of more than $350 per month for each of the past ten months. He stated that much of this was due to the new beet sugar plant. The foreign laborers who came this spring to work in the beet fields were especially good customers. Many came without household goods of any kind and were obliged to start up housekeeping and made this their headquarters for such goods. Many of the single sales to the laborers who came in groups often totaled eighteen >r twenty dollars. The merchant recited many humorous experiences which he and his customers had in making themselves understood to each other. One instance took place quite recently when a man came and asked for "noodles," and finally made it known, by taking a pin and pointing to the head and saying "no" that he meant a pin without a head, or "needles." o MRS. SIBBIT TO LECTURE. Mrs. Dr. Trout has received a letter Hom Berne announcing a lecture to be given there Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Mennonite church by Mrs. Mary Sibbitt, of Kansas, the temperance lecturer of national reputation. All the members of the Decatur W. C. T. U. as well as other friends of the cause, are cordially invited to attend. A "dress rehearsal" of the parcels post system to be inaugurated by the postotfice department on New Year's Day will be used in advance in getting the heavy Christmas mails through on better time, says the official R. F. D. organ published at Washington, D. though no official notice has been received by Postmaster W. A. Lower. Usuailj' the Christmas mails accumulate and are in a state of congestion for two or three days atj Christmas time, but this year, it is said, extra clerks, carriers, wagons and I automobiles and extra storage will be | secured in advance of the parcels post | system, to keep the Christmas mail, moving, and the larger system will be' carried over for the parcels post beginning the first of the year. The parcels post is practically the establishment of an express system by : the government and nearly all mer-1 chandise, except books, can be sent thereby, including farm products. The, size of the packages, however, are not: to exceed eleven pounds in weight and seventy-two inchs in length and girth. Distinctive stamps must be used. No fourth-class postage stamps now in use can be used on the parcels post

Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

and all packages bearing ordinary postage will be "held for postage.' Each must also bear the return card of the sender. , o Playing with a pistol which was thrown away along the side of the road, as worthless, Ray, twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goldner, of Perele, had the misfortune to be shot through the fleshy part of the left hand Sunday afternoon. Jn company with his older brother, Ervin, aged fifteen, a student in the Decatur high ■ school, the lad had gone for a wall: near Preble. Presently they spied a * Pistol at the side of the road, which ' had evidently been thrown away by a 1 foreign beet worker. Examination! showed that the gun was out of order,' the hammer refusing to stand. The Goldner lad had a cartridge in his pocket and this he took out and fitted in the pistol. Suddenly and totally* without warning it went off, and the' shot went completely through his' hand, making a clean, smooth hole through the flesh. No bones were I broken or hurt, and it was not until' some time after he reached home that he mentioned the affair. When he did so he stated that a little turpentine put o nthe wound would heal it up, all right. His parents, however, thought better, and brought him here to have it dressed. —-—o I SATISFIED, TOO. — Local coal dealers are getting the' coal situation eased up a little this week, although there is na assurance as yet that there will not be suffering t from a coal famine the coming win-1 ter. One coal firm received three car loads of chestnut coal No. 1 Wednes- i day and quite a number of citizens have had their bins filled. The price is now quoted at $9.5b per ton ou the local market. At Decatur the quotation was $lO per ton Thursday.—Bluffton News. With the operation of the new sugar factory money from the length and breadth of the United States is beginning to iK>ur into the city through the factory, coffers in the ratio that the thousands of pounds of sugar are pouring forth from this plant which enjoys a metropolitan reputation. The order books show orders listed not only from the wholesale dealers of this state and vicinity, including Fort Wayne, Huntington, Indianapolis and other of the jobbing centers, but also from the tollowing cities from the extremes: Omaha, Neb.; Plymouth, Mass.; Louisville, Ky.; Colebrook, N. H.; Boxford, Mass.; Kennebrool:, Maine; Carmel, New York: Evansville. Ind.; Medford, N. J.: Mahopac Falls, N. Y.; Patterson, N. J.; Storm Ville, N. Y.; 1 Holmes, N. Y.; Tonwers, N. Y.; Brewster, N. Y.; Pennfield. 111. Decatur certainly enjoys a prominent place on the commercial map.

The scarcity of the rental houses in the city and the consequent scarcity of laborers, has been the indirect cause of making things rather unpleasant for the sugar plant and the farmers who are just now in the midst of their best harvest, but it is thought it can be remedied in a few days. On account of the insufficiency of laborers. and the impossibility of the factory crane being unable to unload the beets from the care fast enough at the beet sugar plant, there are now 150 railroad cars of beets there, awaiting unloading. The congestion there has caused the railroad to place an embargo on its cars, and consequently there are no more to be placed at the various weighing stations over the county, until those already furnished the company are unloaded. This causes trouble for the farmer who has been taking his beets to the weighing stations. F. H. Hubbard, manager of the local plant, states that all farmers, however, who bring their beets to the plant, will be taken care of, until the short time which must ensue before more cars will bo at their disposal to send to the weighing stations. A bunch of laborers has been secured and will be here in a very short time to facilitate the unloading of the cars and everything will again be smooth sailing for the farmers who load at the weighing or sub stations. o Appeals have been sent out to the Greeks in all parts of the world by the Greek princess for aid in the war with Turkey. There are a large number of Greeks in the United States and they have a Greek paper published in New York City called “Atlantis.” It is written in Greek and has a large circulation among the Greeks in this country. The following letter taken from the "Atlantis" is from the Crown Princess Sophia. It was sent to the Helenic society, a Greek order in the United States, which in turn hats distributed it broadcast over the country. It is: "To the Greeks of the World: "I appeal to the motherly love of our brothers for immediate financial aid to the wounded combatants who are fighting for the sake of our country. It is the noblest of all duties, equivalent to those who are dying for their country's sake. “Often I was given occasion to ap-

SHIRLEY I PRESIDENT I SUSPENDERS | ll'l It - w 11 * Sin AAA The kind that most men wear. Notice tfce cord back and the front ends. They sbdr in frictioaless tubes and move a» vou move. You will quicldy see why Shirley Preadent Suspenders are comfortable and eco nomical for the working man or basin ess man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cent» from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EEGUTOI MF6. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SHRIET. MASS. ■NMWMIMIBMHINMMMMdI kiij.-.’... dtiESS The el" Gv or iwriodicai (spue) drink r V > »an he saved in 3 <luya wti! ’. is € -fW kiiuwkdß *. <‘r Bt> ntly. Sly remedy is \ inn rant c<<l. Gentle* pleasant, p*r- ) -4. fox-ily harmless. It does not matter now many y»ars. This the genuine home . Trt-alrn.lit. inwlirally »n<l proved Iva legion of testlmontai*. IkMjk ■ u and particulars, free, postpaid. Addretas UIW. J. WOODS. 534 Sixth A», 266 8 ItewYtrk.N.T, predate the patriotic and generous senliment cf the people of our country in establishing hospitals in Athens under my personal care and directions for the wounded of the war. Regardless of class, 1 appeal again to the Greek men and women everywhere to invoke your philanthrophy and noble assistance. SOPHIA. ’ Decatur Greeks translated the appeal and will probably assist their country in the war with Turkey. Several from here have already left. _ Diucj Patterson returned from Winchester this morning, where he spent Sunday with friends. 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 physician, wffi tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F. >r the past 42 years SEVEN BAIKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for al) STOMACH. LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address ~ LYMAN BROWN, SS MurraySL,Nrw York. N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH, LIVES 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 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 BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUI R.-l NTEE.) to 1:. i! ■v’tliovt 1.-.i---ing a blemish,or MON-.Y 1 TFUNDI” 50c and SI.OO sizes for iresh wourold' ores, sore backs ands ioulders,bui n« anc bruises. 25csize ; >:■ I'amily (' ■ - DR. COX’..', PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and gn-irir.t :-d tc core Spavin, Ringbone, Curl Sweeny, -’piiiit, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone o.’ muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL ORUOGISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the XTy Signature of . OVER 06 V I .n.. _ jJ b? 1 4 <4.' •\* ■ i * ' ITbAPE » jTi-twOv' Dcoiofis ryWvN' Copyrights &c. Anyone fwi'ltnh a sketch aaddescription may quleicly lu'certaln onr opinion free .. hethor ttr> inrention is probably patentable. ComtnnnioA tionsstricMyccnfidenttal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest airency for scouring patent*. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive gjyrial r> dice, without cbargt. tn the Scientific American. A hendsniuAly lllut frafed weekly. Targes Ht culation of tiny scientific journal. Terms. >3 • venr: f«> Lt’tS,sL Sola by ail MUNI. 5 »New Y*trß e.*nc(i uaoe. tfS y S<- WMhlntt-m. Ul J,