Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1912 — Page 3

Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. U—(Spec la j to UaUy Democrat)—Andrew Dane ,wd sixty, was killed early to day when he stepped In front of a train at tho Arlington avenue crossjag of the Pennsylvania tracks as he WM on hU way to the grocery. He passed a freight on one track and strutted '» "t* o ’ of “ Passenger train coming from an oppo.it. direction on another trace. He was instantly killed Just a year ago Bny Agner, aged eleven years, who lived in the same house, was killed In the same spot in a similar accident. Laat Muy, bale McVay, a baby, in the same house, was found in a box car. lujpdaa. Mng., Nov. 14—(Special to (tasly Democrat) —If the Bulgarians agreo not to enter Constantinople, the Balkan w£j may be considered at an end, it was stated in a message from the Turkish capital today. On just shat terms peace would be declared was not known here, but the opinion in official circles was that the allies would get whatever they pleased so far as the Balkans were concerned Marlon, Ind., Nov. 14—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The Woman's Civ-' ic Federation today made public a report condemning the contagious disease hospital of Marion saying it was more like a barn than a hospital,' and unfit for human occupation ’* —Q — The rehearsals for the production of "Red Acre Farm,” the pretty rural comedy drama In three acts, by Gor-! don V. May, are going along merrily and everything points to its favorable I production next Tuesday evening, November 19th, at the Bosse oi-era house The play is being put on by M ss Mabel Weldy, and the members of the cast are efficient players from the bome-talent ranks. .Many of them have appeared in home-talent plavs * before and all will be given a cordial reception at the production next Thursday. The play is being given under the auspices of the Ruth Circle . of the Christian church, the proceeds to go on the piano fund. Tickets are being sold now by the members of the , circle. The price is twenty-five, - nts for any seat in the house. The date for the reserving of the sea’s will be announced later. The following is the cast: Josiah Armstrong, the owner of Red A re Farm—Joe McConnell. Col. Barnaby Btrutt, "Crawling Cc-d---willopers”—Fred T Scburger. Jonah Jones, a farm helper—H. S. ; Beery. 'Squire Harcourt, who bolds a mortgage—D. K. Lachot. Harry Harcourt, his profligate sou —R. H. Peterson itick Randall, who seeks his fortune —J. Bruce Patterson Tom Busby, a traveling merchant— Cy Vail. Amanda Armstrong, Josiah’s wifeNellie Daniels. Nellie Armstrong, driven from home —Osee Armstrong. Isaura Armstrong, a poor, weak sinner—Bather Enos. .Mrs. Barnaby Strutt, the colon-is wile Ruby Baker. ' Junior," adopted daughter of the Strutts—Glenys Mangold. Indianapolis, Inu., Nov. 14—With doctors convinced that bad water had < rased fifty cases of typhoid fever, three of which have resulted fatally, and with citizen. demanding that the water company’s charter be not renewed, I>r. Will Shinier, superintendent of the state pathological laboratory, and Will D. McAbee, a water chemist, employed by the state board of health, went to Indiana Harbor and establishes! the fact that milk and not water bad produced the epidemic. Lewis J. Robinson of Wheeler, Ind , several miles from Indiana Harbor, and in whose family there had been 1 several cases of typhoid fever, con-. ducted the dairy from which the germ laden milk was sold, says Dr. Shinier and Mr. McAbee. Robinson was one ot a half dozen who sold milk to a distributor at Indiana Harbor. The distributor had never visited the dairies from which ho bought milk. Representatives of the state board of health suspected that milk was spreading the disease, since East ( hi- • ago, receiving water from the same source as Indiana Harbor, was free from contagion. They also observed that the epidemic was largely confin-. ed to a section of the city where good , sanitary conditions prevailed. They ( learned that milk was shipped from a number of dairies. While making a visit to the dairies they learned that a number of the members of the Ro >■. inson family, consisting of eleven, had ' been ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Robinson had been afflicted with walk-1 ing” typhoid fever and had continued his duties about his dairy while illRobinson will be forbidden from selling milk until there is no longer danger of disease being spread from his dairy. Many citizens have been drinking milk Instead of water, which they believed to be the germ carrier. Those wbo had been drinikng water bad taken precaution to boil it.

Taft takes it easy. (United ITess Service) ' , W, ' h,wo ". D. C„ Nov. 14—(Specta) to Dally Democrat)-A statement ' Taft on the election resuit and tile republican party's fu I ture Has herd here with groat Inter- ' fst today. Jk > said in part: -j was LVery hopefui that the result would be different. 1 vu surprised at RooeeI veil's strength. 1 hoped that we would Pull through, but while [ wag hoping, 1 was not In a condition where the defeat ven- seriously disappointed tn p - The republican party will bo able to gather about it many who will recover from the bull moose fever, l and also those wbo voted the demoI cratic ticket, because they preferred' democracy to a bull moose victory.” — o I Henry B. Heller, secretary of tho ! Decatur library Board, was --pointed chairman of a special committee, which will investigate wages and working hours cj librarians. The appointment was made at the closing session of the Indiana Library Trustees’ association's fortieth annual (convention at Indianapolis at the I * laypool hotel Wednesday afternoon.' The executive cCuimittee, with T. I I F. Rose of Muncie as chairman, was I reappointed. It will draft a bill codifying Indiana library laws. Officers elected by the association 1 i for the ensuing year are; President—Ora L. Wildermuth. Vice President—Mrs. W. R. David-' ; son, Evansville. Secretary Miss A-,ah E. Bush, I Kentland. Treasure: E . E. D. Bailey, Mart'nsville. Executive Committee—Mrs. A. D. Moffett, Elwood; L. E. Keller, Montpelier, and Carl H. Milam, Indianapolis. F. L. Cooper of Plainfield, retiring treasurer, reported receipts $41.35, expenditures $34.62. Miss Carrie Scott, Mooresville, made the. report for,. the committee on hours and va-. I cations. Art exhibits were discussed ‘by Mrs. H. F. Johnson of Richmond. The secretary report-d that fortyone of the 150 libraries of the state are enrolled as associatilon members. The next meeting will be held in November, 1913. During the closing session the . opening of assembly rooms of pub- ' lie libraries for social gatherings of I young men and women was advoent!ed by Dr. Lida Leasure of Auburn. Dr. Leasure gave the report of the committee on wider uses of library assembly rooms. She suggested that one evening Os each week be reserved for social hours, which should be informal. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Connersville, chairman of the committee on qualifications of librarians and assistants in her report introduced a tentative set of rules governing appointments, which was highly recommended by the association. Under the rules librarians and assistants drawing a salary up to $35 a month would be required to have a high school education besides other j personal qualifications, such as knowledge of books and proficiency in the English branches of high school work. Those paid from $35 to SSO a month should be college graduates with special training and one year of experience in library work. Those drawing from S6O to $75 a month 'should be college graduates with one year’s preparation in a library training school. Those receiving above $75 a month should have special training of two years besides a college education and some practical ex perience. Mrs. A. D. Moffett of Elwood, wife of the former Decatur school superintendent, now editor of a paper at Elwood, was president of the association for the year Just closed. Mrs. John Niblick of the Decatur [library board .also atterJed the con- ' vention. Just two weeks from today is Thanksgiving day. This has. been proclaimed tne national Thanksgiving day by President Taft, and a day of thanksgiving for Indiana by Governor Marshall in the following: It ill becomes a people to rest content upon the far off promise that seed time and harvest shall not fail, that the rain shall fall alike upon the just and the unjust; to glory irreverently over the peace and the plenty, [ which abound in largo measure with--1 in the borders of our land and over 1 the fact that war and famine nnd pestilence have not knocked at our gates nor assaulted us in the silent slumbers of the night I The farther we grow away from 'childhood the farther we miss the ; fulfillment of the ideal. And t. e ' ideal of childhood in the wide-eyed, i undoubting belief in tho watchful care 'of tho father and in tho mother el •’ 1 it is tho trustful faith that harm can not come nigh, and that evil can not find an abiding place. It is well for us to relieve the childhood hour at least once a year, and with our hands in th e hand of the All-Father to murmur confidingly and confidently i i -For all the good of all the past, we

thank Thee. For all the hopes of all I tho years to come, we trust Thee." i 'That this people may In unison acknowledge tn reverence the goodness and mercy of Almighty God, I, in accordance with our nation-old custom, proclaim Thursday, November 28, 1912, as a day of Thanksgiving, whereon all may join their voices in praise of the Author of our mercies, and whereon those who have been greatly blessed may prove the s'.n-' cerity of their songs by loving minis try to the poor and the distressed in body, mind and soul. And may the beauty of the I,ord our God be upon that day. i Given under my hand and the great , seal of the state of Indiana, at the capitol, in the city of Indianapolis, this 13th day of November, in the , year of our Lord, nineteen hundred | and twelve. THOMAS R. MARSHALL, Governor. LEW G. ELLINGHAM, Secretary of State. O' ... - The last will of Jahn Stepler was admitted to probate tod»7. The instrument was executed June 19th, and witnessed by F. W. Mosure and Ferdinand Yake. Mr. otepler's death ov curred November Bth To his wife, Elizabeth Stepler, he gives all of his I personal nnd real estate for her use during life. The privilege to sell the personal estate is here. At her death | wbat remains of the personal and i real estate is to be divided as fol.lows: The sum of $l5O each is given to Philip Zaug, Louisa Hoffman and Emma Erhart, and the remainder is to be divided equally among the testator's children: Mary Heineking, William F. Stepler, Sarah E. Stepler, Daniel E. Stepler. Mr Stepler designates that the son, Daniel Stepler, is to have the first chance to purchase the farm, but he is to pay for it as much as anyone else. The farm is not to be sold until after the testator’s wife’s death. Heller, Sutton & Heller filed a new quiet title suit, entitled William Na.r vs. George Meyers et al. Real estate transfers: Kerenhanpuch Johnson to Elsie S. Thomas, pt. lots 4, 5 and 6, Decatur. $975; Chas. M. Swartz et al. to William Elzey, lots 601, 602, Decatur, $950; Philip W. Smith et al. to Willis Franklin Johnson et al., lot 49, Decatur, SSOO. j —_— ——o TREASURER RESIGNS. (United Press Service) Washington, D. C., Nov. 14—(Special to Daily Democrat) free McCaung, 1 United States treasurer, resigned today. Officialdom regards this as another move in the treasury departi ment squabble in which Secretary McVeagh and former Secretary A. Piatt Andrews were tho chief belligerents. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Great Northern Indiana Fair association will bo held next . Monday morning at S;3O o’clock, No- . vember 18th, in the seerretary’s of- [ lice ever the interurban office. This I was the announcement made this > morning by Charles B. Mt.sley, seci retary. It is desired that all members ■ of the association attend this meet- . ing, which is a most important one. , 1 At this time also, the business for . the year will be closed and the asso- . ciation will begin plans and work for > its next year. The association hopes I to carry out the fair again next year, . and will bo able to do so, with the overcoming of the unfavorable conditions that prevented the exhibit this > year. . I — —- -o— — IN PITIABLE CONDITION. I No word of th« acceptance of Miss Sarah Hirschey has ben received from the Easthaven insane asylum at 1 Richmond, and she is still confined in [the jaii for safekeeping. Her condi- , tion is a pitiable one, as she is very i' violent. Three times Wednesday she .’ tore her clothing to pieces and redressing was required. She took one . shoe and with one pull, tore the top therefrom. She also tore her bed en- - tirely to pieces. Wednesday night it . was necessary to take extra precautions to keep her from damaging the . contents of her cell and her arms - were strapped to her sides. BASKET ball game. The Decatur City team has secured i another game with the Portland City . team to be played tomorrow night at the Porter hall. The Portland team , won 18 out of 20 games last year, so J a very exciting game is assured for /tomorrow night for the victory between theso two teams. ELECTION EXPENSES. I Officials Filed Expense Account With County Clerk. ; i The several officials elected in the rece«t election have filed with the county clerk their expense account, . showing the mone- expended by them

lai campaign put r oses. This is a vary small Item with each one, and Is the chief cause, no doubt, that tho caanpalgns under the new law have been so quiet. D. D. Clark, coroner, and D. E. Bmltt, judge, show that no money at all was used; the others list only the amounts which they were as sessed by the'democratic committee as foilowa: T. H.-BalUell, auditor,: $75; A. P. Beatty, r» presentative, $25; ( P. L. Macklin, surveyor, SSO; R. C Parrish, prosecuting attorney, $25 TO INVESTIGATE. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 14— (Special to Dally Democrat) —With the bodies of the dead not yet disposed of the state of Indiana and the federal government today began a rigid investigation of the C. H. & D. wreck of Wednesday that killed fifteen persona and seriously Injured about twenty more, and prepared to fix the blame on the guilty man or men responsible and to punish them. Auditor-elect Thr jias H Baltzell, wSo takes his offi e January 1, 1913. succeeding Auditor H. S. Michaud, announces that he hac selected Edward Kintz to serve as his deputy. Mr. Kintz is one of the able young men of the county, and has served two years as deputy* for County Treasurer Charles W. Yager. Prior to entering this office he served as a teacher in the county schools. Mr. Kintz will relinquish his work in the treasurer's office January 1 to take up his new work. Mr. Baltzell will also have as assistants in his office his two daughters, the Misses Theresa and Ruth Baltzell, who are now at the office acquainting themselves with the work, noth are graduates of the Decatur high school. Miss Theresa taught school after graduation and Miss Ruth has been a student at the International Business college, Fort Wayne. Both are well uqalified for the new duties. County Treasurer Yager states that he has selected as his deputy to succeed .Mr. Kintz, Mr. Bernard Terveer. Mr. Terveer has had some experience in the treasurer's office, having assisted during the past several weeks. He has also had much other clerical experience, having been an employee of the Old Adams County bank, and will be a valuable helper to Mr. Yager. BROTHER VERY ILL. Word was received this morning by John Conrad that his brother, Dick Conrad, of Circleville, Ohio, was very ill and not expected to live but a few days. The cause of bis sickness is cance.r. It was only last spring that he visited here. He is married and has four children. John Conrad will leave tomorrow' to visit with him. FLAT CAR WRECK. (United Press Service) Evansville, Ind., Nov. 14 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—A runaway Hat car loaded with telephone poles after breaking away from an Evansville and Mt. Vernon traction train jumped the track and totally demolished the house of John Shelton, a farmer. Shelton’s wife and children escaped uninjured. MOTHER AT POINT OF DEATH Ralph Amrine left today for DeGraff, Ohio, in response to a telegram that his mother, Mrs. Charles Amrine, was dying. She has been ill for a long time W. R. C. NOTICE. All members of the lodge are requested to meet at the G. A. R. hall on Friday, November 15th, at 7 p. m. Lydia Segar of Marion, Ind., department inspector, will be here to inspect the lodge. Old soldiers are invited to attend a campfire and banquet after lodge. COMMITTEE. o THEY WERE ACQUITTED Attorney J. C. Moran was in Jefferson township Wednesday, where he conducted the defense .or Linn Runyon and Isaac Weible of Geneva, who were charged with keeping a gaming room. They were tried before Justice of the Peace Ault, who acquitted them. F. C. Armantrout of Geneva conducted the prosecution. e UNCLE HEZEKIAH OBSERVES. Whut looks like koncete in a gud i meny is oftun only pat un ez a holmit t’ keep up their kourage; fer instunts lik whistlin’ in th’ dark. o WILL SOON BE DONE. The work of placing the stone on (the Monroe street river bridge and | the road to the east of it is being done this week and at this time the work is about finished. Considerable delay was caused at first by the wet weather and later it became impossi-

ble for Contractor Julius Haugk to secure men to operate the stone quarry. However, stone Is now shipped in aaid it is being hauled onto the i road and spread as fast as possible. It is thought that the last of the week will see the finishing of the work and the roadway will be completed so that the heavy winter and spring hauling may be done over It. Mr. James Frls(toe is the overseer of the construction work, ART EXHIBIT ON. Fine Japanese Art Display at the Library Hall. Miss Mary Niblack of Fort Wayne has arrived to be In charge of the art exhibit given by the high school seniors at the library building today and tomorrow. The display consists of fine Japanese prints and panels, and these will be for sale. The prices range from fifteen to seventylive cents. Everybody is invited to call and see them and to purchase. Several Decaturitos were among those who attended the democratic ratification meet.n held at the H. P. O. E. building ai. Fort Wayne last evening. It was a great event, one of the kind which nas had but few parelels in the minds of the party workers of today. It has been a long time since democrats could celebrate a victory of so much importance. Over four hundred were seated at the banquet tables and half that number were seated in galleries, content to listen to the feast of oratory and unable to partake of the feast of good things to eat. Maurice Neizer presided as toast master and introduced vice-pres-ident elect Tom Marshall as the first speaker. The loyal friends assembled stood up and cheered for three minutes. Governor Marshall gave a splendid address, expressing bis ideas of goverment in his original manner and was frequently cheered. The toastmaster then read a letter from Samuel M. Ralston, governor-elect, regretting his ability to be present. A letter of regret from President elect Woodrow Wilson was also read and the chairman then introduced Indianas senior setictor. B. F. Sbiveley who gave a most interesting talk on what might be expected from the present administration. He was iu good form and his talk was one which held the attention of every one present throughout. Judge O’Rourke who this | week retires after thirty-six years on the bench made a short talk and the evening was closed by a speech by Congressman Cline, it was a most delightful evening, thoroughly enjoyed by all present and the Jefferson club under whose management it was given are to be congratulated. — Notwithstanding the cold weather the ratification at Berne Thursday was a success. The crowd was fairly large and those who attended enjoyed the event immensely.! The committee in charge met with many reverses as to securing of speakers, being dissapointed in not being able t 0 'get either Governor Marshal or Mr. Ralston. At the last moment, Congressman Adair telephoned that his auto in which he was enroute to Berne had broken down and he was unable to fill the engagement. Judge Richard K. Erwin of Fort Wayne spoke in the afternoon, and in the evening the program was filled with local orators. The ox-roast was all it was advertised to be, the band concerts and parades were good and the crowd enjoyed it. One of the most important matters of business attended to by the Womans Home Missionary association of the North Indiana conference of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon, before the adjournment o! - the convention this morning at New <’ stle was the election of officers to; new year. The Decatur society v.i.i- 'n was largely represented at the convention waich has been in session there since Wednesday morning, v.t.s again honored with the re-election of two of its prominent members to office. Mrs. Emma Daniel, wife of the former Decatur minister, and active in this as well as all other parts of the church work, was re-elected to the vice presidency of the content! 1 association. Mrs. J. W. Vail, who has been treasurer for fifteen or more years, was ro-elected. Mrs. J. F. White of Kokomo, wi'e of the former Decatur minister, was elected to the presidency. Mrs. A. B. Cline of Bluffton was made corresponding secretary; Miss Ollie G. Davis, Middletown, was elected recording secretary. Hunters' licenses have been issued to the following; Earl Blackburn, L’oyd K. Mae'";, Lloyd E. Summers, Decatur: Ed C. Amcld, John E. Briggs, Geneva. * The new dockets for the November term of court which opens Monday, have been prepared by Court Clerk 1 Ferdinand Bleeke and deputy, L. L. Baumgartner and show a big amount of business. There are eighty-seven

estates, 168 guardianships, 146 civil cases and 31 criminal cases docketed. i A new quiet title suit filed by Th-t ler, Sutton & Heller is entitled The Straus Brothers Company vs, David 1-atham et ai. Tomorrow will be (he last day of the two weeks’ court vacation. The November term will begin Monday and the grand jury will also convene at that time. The Fort Wayne Rolling Mills Co. has filed in the Adams circuit court a suit on account against the Ward Fence company, demand $2,000. Vi sey and Vesey and Owen N. Heaton are the plaintiff's attorneys. Real estate transfers: Elijah Walters et al. to Eli Sprunger, 80 acres, onion tp., $10,10"; Martha E. Ahr et al. to The Straus Bros. Co., quit claim deed to realty in Union tp.; Jacob W. Baumgartner to John Bucker, lot 460, Berne, $l5O. That Benton Harbor has reason to be proud of its latest architectural achievement was shown in the public reception on Wednesday evening at the Dwan hotel and bath bouse at the corner of Territorio' and Fifth streets. An immense crowd responded to the invitation to the public to come and Inspect tbe magnificent interior of ine new hostelry. Roses and carnations were given a” souvenirs, and music was furnished by an orchestra during the evening. Refreshments were also dispensed. Messrs. Dwan ar.d their wives showed their geniality and cordiality in hospitable welcome they accorded each and every one. The entire interior of the handsome building was open for inspection, and the splendor of the appointments of the various rooms was a matter of exclamation and pride to all visitors at the reception. The furnishings of the bedroom suites, halls, parlors and ur vate baths are handsome and every modern facility has been used to make the guests comfortable. No expense has been spared to make th;s one of the leading hotels and batn houses in the southern part of the state and add also to the reputation of Benton Harbor as a bath town. It will be remembered that when the new building was in course of . construction a detailed description was given in this paper and those who saw it in embryo and in its completeness last evening know that every initial expectation has bees fulfilled. The baths are located on the first floor In commodious quarters. Ofi flees, drug store, dint.tg room, barber I shop are located ufso on the first ' floor. The building presents an imposing and metropolitan appearance, rising several stories high on one of the principal thoroughfares of the city, situated near railways and all other lines of travel. The Dwan Brothers have shown their faith in a greater Benton Harbor by the erection of this splendid bath house and hotel, and many compliments were bestowed at the opening on tne superb achievement.—Benton Harbor (Mich ) News Palladium. Mrs. Dwan was formerly Miss Anne Tonnelier of this city, a sister of Miss Amelia Tonnelier. Unusual measures to prevent accident were taken by the Northern Indiana Railway company, when the corporation decided to prosecute its motormen for speeding, says a dispatch from South Bend. This action folio® ed two serious accidents Sunday, in which half a dozen people were injured. F. I. Hardy, superintendent of transportation, announced that the company will prosecute all its employees to tbe full extent of the law if they are found violating the Indiana speed statutes. This means that the company’s cars must not run more than eignt miles an hour in the business section, and fifteen miles in the residence district. Mr. Hardy, the superintendent of the Northern Indiana Railway company, was superintendent of the Fort Wayne-Bluffton division of the Fort Wayne and Northern at the time of the Kingsland wreck, which resulted in the deaths of 42 out of 43 passengers. o Boston, Mass., No. 15—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The autopsy performed this morning on the body of Marjorie Powers, who was found dead in a bath room in a local hotel last night proved that she was not murdered and that she had not committed suicide. Death was due to arterior sclerosis and enlargement of the heart. London, Eng., Nov. 15 (Special to Daily Democrat)—Turkey and BulChildren Cry FUR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA A

garia have agreed upon a definite treaty on an armstlce according to a central news niessage byway of Bucharest, Budgaria Confirmation of , the dispatch is lacking. _- I Shanghai, China, Nov, 15 —(Specutl |to Daily Democrat)- War between China and Russia was considered as , a serious possibility here today. Tb» president of China opposes It, bnt . messages stated that the vice president and representatives of the eew republic were Insisting upon it. The 1 dispute is over upper Mongolia, a territory about one-third the aize of f rope Milwaukee, Mis., Nov. 15 (Speetsl to Daily Democrat) The alienist commission appointed by the court to examine into the sanity of Jobs ; Schrank, the assailant of Coloeei Roosevelt, will probably report toms row. DECATUR CIRCUIT. Quarterly conference services , Pleasant Valley, Saturday evening. Dr. Beatty will preach. Sunday mot t ing, communion service. Quarterly conference Monday morning. Beulah , Sunday evening Special literary and musical program for Epworth league.

j . - UMUU* r.4Mrt IMMMMKW'mrnnfIMBBMHA I I Sags At 2 ’treats : ound II At a c.nst of 2 cents per | 11 r aise. hogs and fat: r.vi tliem I ? 8 ; 1 ■ «■ Xi ' v.’ !| you 1.-ise av. JI ' krt 1 J 1 | ki”-n cost tj d;:e Ij I to •j !w priced fertile sS J 2 litid and fa>ct . ilc-'-ondi- 3| i* tions :r.r ’icg laizlug hi Arkansas along fii i 1 ’ff ? ■; 11 : MOCK H •V o j Lxiues Ij , | The T-t.! on wTr> | can be cor..-car. lx 1 | at sls to $25 an acre. |i || Packing b'uses thro’KT- *4 1 v cut the : iW-.wtSt neta jj f millions of annually, || 1 The man who wants to || ? raise hogs in Arkrr:s?£ now Bl has the cheap S 1 land, unu>i.aiiy p-v ost JI ci production and a: I.t ed XS i market. T/>d ti ■ > ro ■ i r- - ■' y/ r<s > j j cjn be prv •'*< 7 H jj.v-* - doubling fl e profits thi.t 1 can b<’ made from each sew over districts where the inters ait severe. i We have ‘ ••ro ( telling P.i ut tbu ch r •- Sviz, ... .’ ■ '!’PO:'/ ' r I bog raising, ete. Your ii« a.c u aai addretiD it. I X.ow Priced Lard . Farej to S®c *he { Today (or | L.M. M T.FW ' I Jr“‘ e ( ' B I Sebastian, Third Vice President I - >B ißnaiiTir Elixir rx-Mranemenr v ***-nr. ii LIQUOR HABIT Jaoqx CONQUERED < No more miser/. Get rW W O e drink hal.it In 3 d..rs Jf Aft; rb< ineaheavydrOiNer for yeafc, I wn.« cbw <1 yl X; Xc pr.ivhlentialiv can* V into possession of tne tr. 0 Remedy frr overcomirg alcoholism. Tbe drinker / who wants to quit ferA 'ever, getting rid o.’ tt X-’-'. ' awful craving, can eAs.'.y so « losing no time i.'Jvi ; '•Jzk life better tb.o I ever before. Marvelous gut tom. Bafe*reli»hle. , DRINKERS SECRETLY S&O (f a per*' n is a<l<ii« ted go strongly he (or she) has lost desire fen be rescued, be can be trea-'ed i>erretly: will become disgmted with odor swl taste of liquor. Legions of "tt ii»g genuineness of my Method. Joyous mwi ’’or drinkers and for mothers, wives, et/e, cr>? - [ tained in my Rook. Mailed, pla n I free. Keep this ndv. or pass it EDW. J.WOODfi, 634 Sixth Ay., 266 A I ewYoriLM L WEBSTER’S -. NEW INI ERNATION AL DICTIONARY the MERRIAM WEBSTER The Onf.v Jfew unabridged die- | tionary In many years. Contains the pith and eseeue* of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowl. edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. Fhe Only Dictionary with th® New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Page®. 3 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. , Let us tell you about this mart remarkable single volume. fl Writ, for pages .full ticuUra, eteName i f paper and . we will K»n<} frvn » »e» M 11 a C. MrmwU ng Held, MMNffJHH • •