Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1912 — Page 7

i | l< CASTORM The Kin <l You Have I Always Bought !MKvh‘ AVegelaUfftrpOTMlirU / flikllt Bears flip / * ■ f.- (ingtlrSiomactisandlUclsi - ucait > LUU / z \ F- - _ m ■ g:4' hijipij Signature / A ■ Promotes * n f Z Jf.jF ■E- nessand&siloiitainsimr' vl /l\ I Opium Morphine norMimaL, /< \1 .LT Not Narcotic. | .Hvy I I V ZrJtatr > ' 1/1 _ thud! f Ut.- I ; | „ c i ; a , ji v in i ; V L/i ™»>- 0 Mk»M- | A A V I ■ A nerfwi Remedy-lorConslipj H 11 O 8 ■ 1i t ion, Sour Slon:ach.l)iarn«« l 11/ ■ p-* ' Vorms.Coovtilsions.FcwrisL \ W Lam |j.. n H ■ pgaawOOSSOF SLEEP. kJ lUi 'J VL J ■ JtocShfc SifnMire <f 71 • \t I fhirty Years I SCftSTORIA Eiast Coty cf Wrapper. ** TMf CkNTAUR COUHNY. hew VO.<n CITY. I M ave You An y Mantle Troubles ? r - l BLOCK INNERLLN MANTLES |fe d) I M PATCNTED-RCftiSTERE 0 *’* ■ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER ■ Block Inoerlin tuned Mantle, give 50 prf cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary M mantles. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents I ... GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST I I | Save covers from I 2 Block Vy-tal-ty Mamies—the best ■ S > • I Osnd I 5 <ent grade of mantles sold—rake them to your dealer, ■ ' |ME«Ldu|r S of send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined .Mantle free. ■ ■ / X Block Vy-ul-tyand Bio. k Innerlin Lined Mantles sir for sale at Hardware, H M Ml I'r China, I’lumb ng. Grocery and Department Stores. i Ml I ? Dealer* Write for Gur Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I lEPslfl- The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio B H (Sole Manufacturers) Head< sartan for Incande»ceut Mantles, Burners and Supplies of ovary ® description* Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. I B j I Ihe Perfect Corset I for Large Women V qjr ■ It places over-dt veloped women on X. I the same basis as ihetr slender sisters. I It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- /'‘if ■ dornen. and absolutely reduces the -Xc!' \ I hips from t< 5 inches. Not a \>. \ I harness—not a cumbersome artair. L.A a . jjSj. \ I no torturing straps, but the most ‘ V \ \ I scientific example of corsetry, boned •W V Ilf h/c \ \ ■ „in such a .nanaer as to give the wearer y Ir I fiy / 1 B absolute fiee-’sm of movement. / J I New ). B. Reduso No. 770. for : rr : ;o I tall women. Made of white court! Hose srppurt- y VjJl \>\ I ers front and ♦•des Sties 20 to 36. l'ri r e $3.00, r'/AIV \\ I New t'L B. Reduao No. 771. is the store is IWI \\\\\. \\ I No. 770. bl •» made of l.yht w.-.ght whrte Ultle. Q \’W, O U IE Hose sunp-rter- front an: sulci, baes 20 to 36. o i V’/ |l Price »3/>O. I New N. B. Reduao No. 772. For large --L'C-. /J Ti I short women. The same as No. 770, except tint toe i) r/, r ■' 10 I bust ss souewhat lower all around. Madero* wi. .e ,j| I coutil, ho.e supporters front and sides Sizes „0 to .-t. /, ] ] u?S-27Zsy Price $-W. v ® s3°-i I N«.r W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as # 1 I No. 772, but mace of light weight white baLste. Hose I supporters front and sides. Sues 20 to 36. Price $3.00, | Aaham dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. 'Lp-subduir? models. | I *lucb will produce the cored figure for prevailing modes, or anv of our mirne-ous styles ■ I whid- ire xade in such a variety as to guarantee perfect In for every type oi hgure. ■ i From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. • | WFWGARTEN BROS.. Mfrs., f 377-379 BROADWAY, MW YORK uimi [■■■■i ii r ’fr T-mrrtfSgg f EDI I SPQVi f- ■ E ■ IL ET v i I St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn — —I Nervous Disorders, Fits i ' .".L.. respond immediately to the remarkable treattaw; w HEBRA S nn NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed ISI. . s usO X / Illi for these diseases and is ‘>vLA Pen,.,.. - W *.■ <*_>; Free Y.ciansrecommenditanddnirtistsseL luver akj r ”*' , l’- Pi™pl««, <_ its wonderful virtues,we will cheer. A \ tw send without charge,. Flill »2.OOSCPH.r. Superior to xll face w I ==^_ ; — Send torCiroular nnillU OR MORPHINE 80AP *• • II ri U m HABIT TREATED M 1,., 1 Xe! whe" oth« remedies have -hasrwXa-5...—

(By Rev. J. H. IlfllinK) Friday Evening. rim v<‘: y inspiring convention of the Adams County Sunday School iihroclii. , Hon was btougm to n close Friday evening In the Methodist church, which was tilled with a very appreciative I audience. Beginning at 7 o’clock a I song service was conducted and thld "as followed by the devotional exerI uses conducted by the Rev. J. H. Rill- | lug of the Evangelical church. A very line feature of this service was the music of Mennonite male choir of Berne, they giving two fine selections to the delight of the tiidienee. Before the address of the evening the several committees reported, the interest centering in the report of the nominating committee on the officers for the ensuing year. There were very fewchanges In the official staff. The president, Jesse Rupp, of Herne, who has served since 1905, was re-elected. The other officers are: Vice President—Rev. L. C. Hessert, Decatur, Secretary and Treasurer—J. F. Lehman, Berne. Elementary Department—Miss Jea i Lutz, Decatur. Advanced —C. S. Mumma, Decatur. Adult Bible Class—Rev. D. A. Kaley, Berne. Home Department—W. F. Johnston, Berne. Teat her Training—O. F. Gilliom, Berne. Temperance—J. L. Smitley, Berne. Missionary Secretary—Miss Clara Anderson, Geneva. The Rev. Jesse Bowman Young, I). D., of Bluffton, who was introduced ly the chairman. Rev. Seamans, gave a wholesome, inspiring address on ‘ Horv

to Study the English Bible." Dr. ■ Young related his experience, when' on a critical time, he read a part of ( God's word. The sublime impression made upon his life that moment never left him, nor never was it forgotten. ( The speaker said: “It is not enough o study the Bible according to the international System of Bible study, ,I Good as it is, we need another system. ’We need to study a book at a time. I Find the structure of the bood, its J relation to the other books of the bible; . make an outline of each book." The doctor then took up the book of Genesis, the book of beginnings. In the beginning God. First, God. The beginning of the world, of man, beginning of sin, of salvation. The speaker then analyzed the book of Genesis, also the book of Joshua. As to the New Testament, why are there four gospe's was asked by the speaker. The doctor in closing his address gave a fine analysis of the book of Philemon. In closing the male chorus of Berne sang a most pleastng song. The singing during the convention was under the leadership of Mr. Howard Wisehaupt of Decatur. All in all, it was hopeful, inspiring and helpful. We attended at all of the services. Larger and better work for next year is the general expression of all workers. At the close all of the newly elected officers came forward while Rev. Semans offered the consecration prayer. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Jones of the Baptist school. The place and date for the next convention will be decided later at a meeting of the executive committee. Friday Afternoon. At 1 o'clock there was a conference of elementary and teachers’ training workers, after which a helpful song service was conducted. Then followed the reports by the department superintendents. showing what progress had been accomplished during the year just closed. The cradle roll superintendent. Miss Lutz, reported thirty-two cradle rolls in Adams county. This achievement puts this county a “Front Liner." The home department superintendent reported thirteen classes with a membership of 321 members. There are 156 members in the teachers’ training course, representing ten classes. Twenty-nine graduated last year. Total number of graduates thi s far in Adams county is 103. Fourteen of the above students are doing work in the four years' course. Several new classes will organize in the near future. Rev. Kaley of Berne is the superintendent of this department. The treasurer gave the following report: Total receipts for the year ending November 8, 1912, $334.04; total I expenditures, $224.05, leaving a balI ance of sllO. “Unconscious Teaching was the subject of a most interesting address by 1 Miss Lewis of Indianapolis. She said: I “Unconsciously we are all teaching. ■ The Sunday school teacher begins to i teach when the scholars enter the school room. It is the big folks who| I are irreverent, not the boys and giris. The adults are largely responsible if there is a lack of reverence in the house of God on the part of the children. The condition of the floor, the appearance of the walls, have much to do in making the right impression upon the children. Order is essential. ' Form a circle in your class. All help to make it; one can break it. None has all the credit for it. Teachers must not talk to each other in the Sunday school. You owe your attention to the scholars." In brief this was indeed a fine address.

A duet followed, lifter which Mr. Burnie spoke on "Loading and Unloading." "Better spend five or ten min- ■ utes each day during the week than one hour just before the Sundiiy-schooi begins. The best time to Study the' I lesson is the same afternoon when the . . former leason Is taught. Study the when, the where and the whya of the lesson. A leaching plan la essential if we would succeed. Know ten times more than you will have time to tell 1 the scholars. Get the heart of the lesson. Eliminate the leas* important i things. Adapt your teaching to the ■ class." - - - Rev. G. c. Owen, pastor of the Christian church, is making advance preparations for a series of special evangt 1istic services which will begin at his • church next Tuesday evening, Novemi ber 12th. At that time Evangelist J. J. - Bennett, a resident of Michigan, a minister of note and known over several , states, in the eyangelistic field, will be present and open a three or four ■ weeks’ series of services. Evangelist Bennett is not only a preacher of great i ability, and a soul-winner, but he is' also a musician of excellence. He , preaches his sermons and also leads ' , in the singing, as well as gives his own ' vocal selections, playing the acco-n-| , pnniment. He is also a whistler of : ability, and his whistling accompani- . are a feature of the musical service. Besides the regular sermons, Evani gelist Bennett is arranging for special lectures. One is a lecture for wo- • men and girls, entitled "The Future as 1 Our Girls." and another is for men ar. 1 1 boys, entitled, "Who Made the Devil?" v A cordial invitation is extended to all

to attend the services. o HE'LL GF.T ENOUGH. Bologna, cheese, crackers, strawberry pop and coffee makes a good ; meal for William Jennings Bryan and it will be good enough for the democrats of Bluffton and Wells coun'y when they celebrate here Saturday night to celebrate the democratic land slide. The articles named were asked for by Mr. Bryan, when W. A. Kunkel, •of this city, insisted that he partake of a hearty meal while he was touring through this part of the state a fewweeks ago and as the result the local committee appointed to buy the lunch for the jollification meeting will pro vide the same food and drinks. The other features of the celebration will be followed by the “Bryan lunch,' which will be the big feature of the meeting. This hearty meal eaten by Mr. Bryan was secured by Mr. Kunkel and he hunted in several stores before he was able to get “the cheese with out the holes in it,” which was espec ially asked for by the great commoner The meal was given wide publication and no doubt the same articles will be provided for many other ratification meetings in the country during this week. —Bluffton Banner Bryan probably “got his fill" of the viands if the story gained great circu lation. “This reminds me,” said a De catur man, "of the story of anothei great politician. While electioneering he took dinner at a farm house. The frustrated housewife, in awe of the great man of the community, bustling about in breathless concern, apo’.o gized for the shortcomings of the im promptu repast, hurriedly provided especially for the scorched soup. Wish ln£ to put her at her ease, he stated that he always preferred his soup a little scorched. The word spread rap idly through the community, and everywhere he dined, efforts were made to serve the soup a little scorched, much to his chagrin, however careful ly concealed." — — At 5:20 o'clock this morning the fire department was called to put out a fire which had started in the house occupied by Mrs. Chronister on South Twelfth street, where from a defective tine some of the shingles on the roof were set ablaze. The company made a nice run, but neighbors who were near carried water and put out the blaze before the company s arrival. A small patch of shingles was burned, and no appreciable damage was done. This is the first call in exactly seven weeks, the last call being to the John Drummond home on the same street, and within a half block of this fire. This morning Captain Dellinger and Chief Hammond made public the recent rules adopted by which it is hoped to get quicker notification of fires and the citizens are urged to read them and bear them in mind as it may mean the saving of many dollars' worth of property. The Rules. Having experienced some difficulty in locating fires the following rules have been adopted by the Decatur fire department: First—Call central telephone station. Second —Tell central the name or number of the street, as it may be. Third—Tell central whose property is burning. If property is occupied by tenant give tenant’s name. Fourth —Give location or fire, as it is on street, such as: North Second, West Monroe; Central Adams street, etc. Also give the number of the

ward In which first is located. If these rules are observed by our citizens it will greatly facilitate the department In getting to the scene of ' the fire promptly. Remember, do not call fire station, i but report all fires to telephone central, and she will do the rest. L. HAMMOND, Fire Chief. H. DELLINGER, Captain. o A wreck, from peculiar causes, occurred on the Winchester street crossing of the Clover J*af railroad Friday night about 6 o'clock, while the crew was making a running switch, to shunt off four cars. The engine coupled to a string of four cars, the first one of which was a flat car loaded with logs, backed up the main track to get a start and came sailing down the line to a point where the brakeman cut the cars from the engine, which rapidly ran away from the running cars in order to give the switchman room to throw the switch and shunt the cars. This part of the work was accomplished without a ; hitch, but as the car of logs reached I the switch the wires with which the . logs were bound to the car broke and I the largo logs began piling off the car .right and left. The switchman who i was to throw the switch ran and the watchman at the crossing made good time in getting away. A brakeman on top of the cars, fell to the deck and held on to the running board, and rei mained with his train. The logs in - falling off of the car became entangle,! ! under the trucks and derailed and piled up the four cars. 1 | None of the men concerned were I hurt. The wrecking crew was called 1 to repair the damage. Besides the cars being broken up the switch and other immediate surroundings were badly battered tip. IThe wreck was soon cleared up and traffic was not delayed. d The meeting of the Adams County j-1 Medical society held at the office of y i Dr. Costello Friday evening was a cony j tinuation of the October session, which 1-: was called off on account of the very d I bad weather at that time. To Dr. Jones iof Berne was given the preparation e and reading of tne paper, which was a g | very excellent one on -‘Neurasthenia, v| a condition of nervous debility. The il subject was well discussed by all pres h I ent. Among them was Dr. George > | McCaskey, of Fort Wayne, a nerve e' specialist, who gave an instructive 111 talk. At the December meet, whieii " | will be held at the office of Dr. W. E e Smith, the annual election of officers y will be held. The physicians present »1 Friday evening were: Dr. George Me e Caskey, and Dr. Bud Vdn Swerengen i-i Fort Wayne; Dr. Jones, Berne; Dr e- Rayl, Monroe; Drs. J. S. Boyers, J. M r. Miller, W. E. Smith, Sterling Hoffman n and H. F. Costello, Decatur. ie -o A HUMAN YEAT CAKE. is , “Man works from sun to sun, e Then labors until midnight. ’’ But a woman’s work is never done, Unless she gets the pay envelope.’ !r So might sing John Lancaster of New ’• York City, who holds two positions e and works eighteen hours a day. Mrs ie | I.ancaster in the Yonkers police court s ! charged him with being lazy. The In *; dignant wife told Judge Ellis she want b j ed John “straightened out.” Lancas ’’ ter says he works all day for a rail 1 ' road and then works until midnight d for an express company. He earns a S3O to S4O a week and out of this sum ’’ I Mrs. Lancaster lets him keep $2. A ’■ witness in the court room remarked: e “I don’t see how you can call a ‘hu ’- man yeast cake’ lazy. Yeast always '■ works—and so does John, it seems." Judge Ellis finally brought the couple to terms. Mrs. Lancaster will go e back to their farm in Staatsburg and a her husband will allow her the bulk of - his weekly salaries while he tries to h get one more job. e —w, — c if The board of managers of Old Home c Week held their final meeting Friday e evening, at which time the report of e the secretary and treasurer was read \ and approved, an assessment of four I. dollars each made against the mem- ' hers of the board and the same was a cheerfully paid, thus closing up the a business of the big celebration and the . committee adjourned sine dine. The reports show that the event cost $2,1 853.65, and sufficient funds were rais- - cd from various sources to pay this. I excepting $44.55, which the board 1 made up. They also arranged to pay > for the advertising cost of the re-en-i actment of a city ordinance covering f street shows and stands. The orig* inal subscription amounted to about $1,300, besides which were the horse ’ show fund, special band fund and the i clerks' money used for decorations. ’ also the money from the shows and stands, which made the grand total, • but enough said—the entire report, showing the subscriptions and the dis- ' bursements in detail is to be published Tuesday evening and the people ' will thus be given an opportunity to ' see that the affair was given precisely as advertised. From the first the com Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S ’ CASTORI A

mittee took the public Into partnendtfp • and this report compMcs the dmy ■ ■ they owe to them. Whße it may bo several years, the committee expeeta at some time to repeat the celebration. , It was a grand success and the boys feel highly elated. IX’tters of eongratulatlone from many sources have been received. ■ —i i-t ■ o 1 LATEST ELECTION NEWS. (United Press Service) Boise City, Idaho, Nov. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Althouh Wilson may have lost California to Roosevelt he has undoubtedly taken Idaho away 1 from Taft by over 500 votes. Only re- . turns from two counties were inepm- ’ plete. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —’Roosevelt, 281,365, and Wilson 280,618, was the count today in California. Althous returns from all but seventy small precincts indicate that Colonel Roosevelt will carry California by a slight plurality, It is not improbable that the electoral vote will be divided. o STARTING TODAY. 1 The tickets for the play “Red Acre Farm" to be given November 19th by the Ruth Circle of the Christian church | the proceeds of which will be used to buy a piano, will be on sale probablv this evening. They W'ere printed this afternoon and will be sold for twentyI five cents each. Miss Mabel Weldy a noted elocutionist is in charge of the ’ staging of the play and those who like 1 home talent productions will be more • than pleased with the cast. Many old 1 friends will be found represented. 3 . —Q- — . .. . The first basket ball game of the il present season, played here Friday night between the Decatur high school team and the Bryant high school team, y was decided easily for Decatur when if the score climbed from a fair game at e the beginning to 59 to 18 in the latter Ii half of the game. y Some way Bryant became excited ■s and could not see the ball, for little of n the time were they within reasonable a striking distant from the center of ” affairs. A good clean game was put e over, however, and only eleven fouls s- were called. The line-up of the playe ers was as formerly stated, and the e team work that the local boys displaye ed certainly puts them in some class h this season. There’s no limit to their L endeavors. The officials of the game s were Professors Worthman and Tullis, it The next game will be played in - Bryant between the same teams and t, the next game in Decatur will be playr. ed here on the twenty-second, when I. Liberty Renter will endeavor to eluci--1 date the game for the entertainment dt' the local fans. ' o Attorney D. B. Erwin was at Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday where he probated the will of Joseph G. Miller, the young mat whose death occurred a few weeks ago, at his home just across the " state line. He provides first for the a- payment of his debts, and asks that a a grave stone be erected for him. He 3 then stipulates that his real estate, •t which consists of seventy acres given v himself and his brother, Arthur Miller, t- by their father, the late Harva Miller, 3 . be sold; also his personal property, ]. and that the proceeds be used to pay it the several bequests. To the Mount s Victory church in Union ‘ wnsh 1 n Adar.'.s county, Tr.dir.nr, he gives S2OO, \ to be used as the church deems best. : To Louisa Hudson, whom he was on- ]. gaged to marry, he bequeathes the sum s of SIOOO. A bequest of SI2OO is made ” to his brother’s wife, Nanny Miller, e for her care for him in the last several o months. To his brother, Arthur Miller d he gives a special bequest of SSOO. The ,f rcr.’a'nd'T is to be equally divided 0 among his brother and sister as follows: Frank, Charles. John, Shannon aril Awhtir Miller: and Laura McCone nell. He asks that his cousin, Wilford v Miller, be appoined executor. The will ,f was executed October 14,, and was W'it- ] nessed by Joseph D. Morgan and Henr rv R. Ainsworth. TURKS WANT WAR. It is Said the Turks are Making Ar- , rangements to Have Holy War. (United Press Service) London, Eng., Nov. 9—(Special to ] Daily Democrat)—lt was reported today that the Turks were preparing for . war that would mpan the mas- ; sacre of all Christians in Constantino- • pie. While there were counter reports i that the sultan was preparing to move > the government to Asiatic Turkey it , would not affect the uprising. There were also unconfirmed reports that fire I had broken out in the capital. o The Misses Frances Cole. Agnes .! Kohne and Agnes Meibers will form a -Iparty to visit with Ft. Wayne girl ■ friends Sunday, and will also see "The > Confession," at the Majestic theatre. r Wishing never clears a path, • Nor helps a struggling one; But Doing gives what good it hath, And shares its rays of sun. —Frank Walcott Hunt.

i SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS ft-. jit J! I® a V ‘ y The line! that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quickly see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. j Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTOM MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET. SFIRLEY, MASS. The steady or periodical <spree) drinker C j can be saved in 3 days with Ina •e? knowledge, or necretly. My remedy is i guaranteed. Gentle, pleasant* perJ tly harmless. It d<»e»i not matter how many yean*. Thia tn the genuine home Treatment, medically endorsed and I proved bv a legion of testimonial*. Book ‘ ‘ and particular*, free, postpaid. Addrew: tow. J. W00D5.534 Sixth Av, 266 B NewYorti.M.Y. 1 predate the patriotic and generous sentiment of 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, I appeal again to the Greek men and women everywhere to 1 invoke your philanthrophy and noble C assistance. SOPHIA. ' Decatur Greeks translated the ai>peal and will probably assist their a country in the war with Turkey. Several from here have already left. 3 r r Bruca Patterson returned from W.nchester this morning, where he spent j 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 t unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has 1 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 and keeps your entire system in good eon--3 di! on. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 , cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address _ LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray SL, New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat ’ will hold no joys for you if you have indi- ’ gestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY ’ trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments f just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and ’ blo-xl purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your - youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS willaceomt plish 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, bit cox's” Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU» Rd NTEE > to heal without lent ing a blemish, or HON UNDEi■ I 50c and SI.OO sizes tor .rc-sh wounds, I old- ores, sore backs and s loulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and gum mu d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, .-’plint, Puffs, or any enlarger, ent of bone o» muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS C ASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 7/ Slgnatwe of ° VEB 66 ** Trade Mark * a Designs ryjl'VVN' Copyrights &c. nvone nen'lhik n filietrh a.id quickly ascertain our opinion free Whether au invention is probably patentable. Conimunlca tionastrictlyccufldent’al. HANDBOOK on Patentt *ent free. Oldest ajtency for secunug patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. recelr* tyfcialr ytice, without chargt, in the Scientific American. A handßon.ely illuntrated weekly. Lareea- on eolation of any Bcienttfic lournel. Term* <3 r year; so . uoatho, CL Sold by all newadei io. tL-DGi >LhLbd. F WMhiufftoa. Ik. d ....