Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1913 — Page 7

* I r _ . o ,'CRSTORIA WU-tJ, ALCOHOL 3 PER VENT * %gi gaaaea Boarsthe gc | |EZS3E3EZd Signature X/0 Promotes Dtseslion.Chffrf j 1 nessandftfsu'ontainsnc'ftfi v-L #l\ \ W a 2o OphintMorplw norMweaLl Vi I r Not Narcotic. 1 » ilr ‘32 1 *«;j, I | y 1 o 3" ShJ“ 1 A |?j £S- ' ft <KV il Use AC- 2 Aperfccf Remedy for Oonsflp I w j r 3-c<! tion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea I IL ■> rlSsli' Wormsfomlsions.fewrisk k a Lft y 11 V 0 t* ness and Loss of Ship lUI Ulul |_W’ Thirty Years yAA N | Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm< ctnTxun •©■wawv. »s<w von© city. Have You Any Mantje Troubles ? BLOCK INNERLLN MANTLES | SlLc I PATCMTCO-RCOISTtnCO AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlia Lined Mantie* give 50 per cent, more light and will outlast six ordinary mantles. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST gR. p Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-taLty Mantles—the best /.. a 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles solci— take them to your dealer, |.WWUMS" or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. x Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware. ’ " China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. * 3 ? Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue S Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio ■ 1 || (Sole Manufacturers) ‘ Headc Barter* for Lncandetceut Mantles, Burners and Supplies of ever/ description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. Emm., a,.MMMrnaJMMaMMWMa ■»*»■ . im m j —■sannMiiriwr-—nTTmr^mr^ l --•*waw«w»*re«»are k**l hi A Mco&sets'j J he Perfect Corset for Women £ jr It pkew trm<Jew4oped women on \ the me bus a. Area .tender sisters. It tapers et tfce beat, flattens the ab- xjjkg ffS dfflwm. nd akftotely reduces the \ hfps (rm K 5 u. ires. Not a 1 L \ berr.ess —wot a dnabersonK: abac, \ no tottuatg but the most ‘"1 v* '->»■».- " \ \ KtentAc mm;4e of comrtr., boned • % Eg? S’ fl $ \ \ w tn sech e twer.-ser as »o give the wearer * nfv / / absolute fn.u"*n of aitmunL IjgjV'' / / New 'J. B Radwao Na. 770. Far large Vt. ’Sv'N JV' tWe of wture email. Hore uppatess front and sU«. Sires 20 to 36. i'rioe $3.00. Vdte 'vt New W. B. Redneo No. 771. is the same as HvW fIBA \\ No. 778. b«t is reade <d k<n< wc<bt wh»e batute. th ttu h" H Hase sunperten front nnd sides. Sires 20 to 36. BA TW jLdK&J t Pvsao SI.OO. L''v7 f/l / * w Now W. B. Redssoo No. 772. Foe Urge I } f T1 <4sort woaicss. The same as No. 770, except that the IT y f llk host is roue what lower all around. Made of white ji n coutd. ho* supporters frotV and sides Sues 20 to 36. s| ® Price S3ZM>. Ne> W. B. Redueo No. 773, is the same u 1 J — No. 772. but; made of light weight white batiste. Hose supporters front and odes. Sues 20 to 36. Price $3.00. ’ isl Ask any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. 5..p-subduing’ models, fl wliicb will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous Kyles R which are mads in such a variety as to guarantee perfect in for every t>4’e of figure. gl c From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. • WHNGAm BROS.. Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK i

ESI, PARKER'S IfjWslC'S MAIR BALSAM JMp— and th * hAir * MH rroriuitßß a luxuriant growth. JfcAd r<il« to Beatore Gray Eri iX w- JP<H Mair to ita Tcmthful Color. tsf S !!—JMH Pr«v< nta hair falling W OR. WWWRA*® GtiSfc.'**-', mugrii ">**»« <od J*dtws fmlw. Aval fcegteSß, ormMedwaoda Send tor Circular V**J MfW SOAR fa taptr m > ' ’ MS- PftTOl<w<L 3®!, Vo*.too. O> |

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J respond immediately to the remarkable treat* ; ment that has for 39 years been a standard ' remedy for these troubles—Oft. KLINCS GREAT |A HA NERVE RESTOREII. It is prescribed VLiUU especially for these diseases and is Rnttlfi not M cure ,tfl beneficial effect* gVIHv are immediate and laiting. Physt | recommend Hand d rug-gists sell i ft. To prove its wonderful virtues, we will cheer- ; fully send, without charare, a FULL 12.00 SUPPLY. ! \ Address DR. KLINE INSTITUTE, Branch 101, Bed Bank, New Jersey* nDlllM OR MORPHINE UrIUM HABIT TREATED Free trial Cases where other remedlea have I failed, apedaily deaired. Give particulars. I DrXC.CMireU. Suite 547. Mo.4ooW.USSt.NewYork

MMMMMMMBMMaBMaBMn w.— ■■■ i n—a— ■ Mr. nnd Mr«. Jonnn Ftnher of Route 1 18 were host and honteaa at a alx 1 o'clock oyster supper Christmas even- < Ing. Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. < Homer Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Tomp Noll < and children, Mary, Eloise and Carl; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raudenbush, Miss ' I’earle Miller, Frances Miller nnd t Georgia Faust of Wabash. A pretty romance enme to a conclu- t 'slon last Saturday night by the mnr- j rlage of Roy L. Butcher and Goldine t Fink. This wan surely a great sur- ’ prise to the many friends of the two , young people. It Is thought by friends p of the young people that they tried to i slip one across the people by keeping the marriage a secret, but naughtily the telephone was pressed Into serv- f Ice between the county seat and Gene- t va and disclosed the fact that one ! said Roy L. Butcher and Goldine Fink , had received a license to marry late t Thursday afternoon. However, the J word did not reach here until after the knot had been tied. The mirriage took place at the M. E. Parsonage at t 7:30 p. m. Saturday night, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Emery Dunbar. The only one present was t Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. Goldine Fink- | Butcher is not only s charming woman t but an accomplished singer, with a 1 splendid voice, whose services are very t much sought In concerts, recitals and 1 entertainments. Mr. Roy Butcher was t for some time connected In the tailor- 1 ir.g business In this town, but for the < last year or so he has been following ; i-'c hotel bust . He will again take 1 up the tailoring business in Geneva, i and will have his new place of business in the building where the A spy millinery store is. Besides having a tailoring shop he reports that he will have a first-class gents’ furnishing department.—Geneva Herald. • The L. L. Baumgartner family had their Christmas reunion a day late — | hut it was very happy nevertheless — when their children arrived home Thursday. The visiting members were .1 Miss Pearl, who is staying with her grandfather, A. T. Studebaker, at Bluffton; Dr. Clyde Baumgartner of Linn Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Welker of Delaware, Ohio, wo spent Christmas with Mr. Welker's parents nt Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. Welker was Miss Bess Baumgartner and this is her first visit home since her marrfiage a few weeks ago. The dance given by the members of the Phil Delta Kappa fraternity last evening at the Sturgis hall was attended by about forty couples and was a pronounced success in every manner. Music was furnished by Padgett and .Orr of Marion. Among ■ the out-of-town guests were Mr. and . Mrs. Merle Smith, Misses Elsie Boyle, Trma Purmin and Minnie Conners of ‘ Montpelier; Cleo Arnold of Coldwater, I Mich , and Miss Gallogly of Decatur, ! Mr. Fullenkamp, Free Frisinger and I Vaughn Murray of Decatur. —Bluffton , News. — I The families of both sides of the ’ house of the C. H. Colter family had a happy reunion at their home Christmas day. The Colters have lately moved into their handsome new home, corner Adams and First streets, and the event was in the nature of a housewarming. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colter and Mr. Earl Colter, Rivarre; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beery and son, Sherman, of this city; Mrs. Freeman Beery, Willshire, Ohio; Miss Bessie Parker, London, Ontario, and Mr. Howard Beery of Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shepherd and I fcrmily of Anderson; Mrs. Daisy Ballenger and daughter, Dolores, of Auburn, gladdened the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grimm entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Weible, Jacob and Owen Grim. With Christmas cheer manifest in a high degree, the dinner party given Christmas day by Mr. and Mrs. Clem Voglewede was a merry one enjoyed by J. H. Voglewede and son, Law- ' rence, and the Misses Grace and Germaine Coffee. The family of Mrs. Mary Wemhoff came back to the old homestead Christmas day for their annual reunion. John, Stella and Otto of Fort Wayne and the family of George . Wemhoff were present to make the circle complete, with one exception — ! that of the family of Charles Pilliod, of Piqua, Ohio, who could not be ' present. Miss Winifred Ellingham of Indi- I anapolls arrived today to be the guest of Miss Dorothy Dugan and other , friends. ] Very different from his usual I j Christmas celebration In sunny Cali- i fornia was that of Mr. A. J. Young of < I Colton, Cal., an uncle of Mrs. U. E. ] Cramer, who is now paying his first 1 visit to Decatur. The Christmas din- i ner was enjoyed at the home of his t nephew, Troby Cramer, and wife, on

, bealdei Decatur street, and present j, g Mr. Young were Mr. and Mrs. . ( Cramer and daughters, Mabel and . omi, and son, George. Later in th. day the little Christmas tree was lighted and all enjoyed that together, with th« candy, and all things which make the day a glorious one. Miss Dorothy Dugan entertained the Billiken Bunch at a merry Christmas party, where the girls danced, exchanged gifts and had a good time. Miss Gladys Myers will entertain the same bunch this evening, and the girls will welcome Miss Winifred Elilngham into the circle again. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, Miss Helen Niblick, who Is at home from the Ohio Wesleyan university, and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio, went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with the Judge Vesey family. Miss Irene Smith has issued invitations for a New Vear Watch party. Warm red Poinsetntia blossoms, and the Christmas colors of red and green In bells and holly, made a pretty setting for the party given last evening by the Misses Ireta and Mary Erwin, for thirty of their friends, who are having a holiday reunion with the return of many from their school work. In a guessing contest, Sherman Berry carried off the prize, and other games and music rounded out the good time. Doris Erwin and Robert Atz assisted . the hostesses in meeting the guests at the door, and in serving the refreshments. Among out of town guests were Eva Erwin, of Ft. Wayne; Ethel Smith of Lafontaine; Ralph Sark of Bluffton; and Don Smith of Hammond. Jollity, such as can only be enjoyed by a happy bunch of boys, In age from eleven to fourteen years, and such as are found in the Evangelical Sunday school taught by Mrs. Eugene Runyon, held sway at the Runyon home last evening when they were entertained by their teacher. Rev. Rilling and family were also guests. The gay Christmas decorations still adorn the home and games and contests added to the merriment. A delicious supper just the kind that a boy likes, was given. A gajl scene of Christmas cheer was that at the John Houk home when they entertained a number of Fort Wayne relatives, including Mrs. A. M. Houk and daughter, Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grodian and sons, D. R. and John Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Youse and son, Oscar, and daughters, Georgia and Mabie. A most cordial invitation is extended all to atten the social to be given at the Fred Linn home by the Evangelical ladies. There will be a program, games and refreshments. A free offering will be received. Danien Lyman and his uncle, Rev. Houser of Indianapolis, are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Houser until New Year's Day. Mrs. Lyman may join them here laterMr. and Mrs. Charles Scheumann of St. Johns had fifty or more guests present last evening when they gave a pedro party. There was also a peanut contest and other games, before the supper. Ed Miller’s birthday celebration last evening was a gay one, in accord with the holiday spirit now prevalent, and it was also Inaugurated as a complete surprise to that gentleman, who had not the least hint of the affair until the large number of friends were fully upon him. Ben Elzey and Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher carried off the prizes in progressive peanuts, and Miss Esther Sellemeyer, the prize in a flower contest. A two course luncheon was very tempting. The celebrant was the recipient of a fine silk umbrella from Mie merry party. AT FATHER'S BEDSIDE. Charles Moore of Phoenix, Ariz., who was called here at the bedside of his father, T. R. Moore, who is dangerously ill, arrived at midnight last night. Pe came as far as fort Wayne by mail and there engaged an automobile to bring him here, wishing to reach here as soon as possible. Mr. Moore was delayed nine hours enroute here, by a wreck between The Needles and Ash Fort, Arizona His father was very bad indeed during | Thursday night, but this morning rallied and was able to talk to his son, who made the long journey under great suspense, not knowing whether be or death would win in the race. — — Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28.(Special to Daily Democrat)—Thirty-eight of the forty Union Labor men on trial here since Oct. Ist., heard themselves declared guilty of conspiracy of transporting explosives Illegally. Daniel Buckley of Davenport, lowa, and Herman Seisselbert of Millwaukee were the only two men freed. President Ryan of the organization

■s of International Iron Workers Union is 5. in Jail and among the other officials a- in prison are Butler of Buffalo, third v vice-president, Cooley of New Orleans, and Johns of Boston. The Court adjourned until Monday t when the men will be given an noo ‘ unity to appeal, and which was oppon tht , m to( j a) President Ryan refused t ] l(s ver dict would not cripstated thai but that tbe would pie the union same under other offgo on just the appeal fails, leers in case the - e f use d to poll the Judge Anderson • a8 he- stated jury for the defendai. , g Moore than that it would take too loi. herlffs surhalf a hundred deputy s . (h e verrounded the defendants whet attordiet was read. W. H. Harding, , a( j. ney for the defence attempted U ->d dress the court but the court refus, the audience stating that there was nothing more to be said. $ The jurist’s departed immeadiately after the reading of the verdict which J took only about a minute. Clancey of San Francisco and Olaf of Los a Angles the two Pacific coast defendants were the only two who heard the a verdict read with any outward show of concern. a Washington, D. C:, Dec. 28.(Special $ to Daily Democrat.) —Senator Kern one of the attorneys for the defend- $ ants in the dynamite case said today: “Organized labor should stand solidly $ behind the convicted men and I believe they will. Preparations for the $ appeal of the case to the district court lat Chicago have already been made. } The period before this matter can be decided may be a year but we have no j doubt of being able to reverse the case. 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28.(Special to Daily Democrat.)—The thirty-eight i men convicted in the dynamite cases will be sentenced Monday. The re- • latives of the men have left for their ■ homes. Large crowds gathered along I the way to watch the defendants I march from the court house to jail. » —— ■■ —.-.. Q - i We havealready had enough encour- - agement to prove that the readers of • the Daily Democrat are going to take ) advantage of the offer we are making i in celebration of our tenth anniver- - sary. The month will we believe ex- • ceed all records we have ever made in s the subscription department, and we want every reader in the county to secure one of the souvenir knives. These 1 knives are beauties, guaranteed by the i manufacturers and no such gift has t ever been made by any newspaper in . this section, absolutely free. The only 1 thing necessary is that your subscrip- . tion be paid during the month of Janu--1 ary, 1914. If your subscription is now , paid up until spring or summer you can secure one of the presents by paying the additional amount necessary, - whatever it is. i We would like to have every sub- ■ scriber entered up to January 1, 1914, - and we promise you that we shall i make every effort during the year to make you like the paper so well you won’t want to discontinue it. Those . who owe more than one year will have f to be taken from the list after the in spector calls in the spring. If . want the Democrat why not pay for it - during the month of January and secure one of the knives’ f -o i COUSIN AN ACTOR. , • For Moving Picture Films—Often Sees > His Likeness In Plays. One of the actors in the Selig movt ing picture films, shown at the i theatres in this city, from time to time I is Bill Sanchi, a Kokomo boy, who > is acousin of Mrs. Frank Pearce of I this city. Mrs. Pearce thus has the I privilege, when home-sick, or longing • for some of the home folks, in distant cities, of going where she can see — ■ not the person himself —but the next i best thing, an almost life-like produc- , , tion in action, PILE-DRIVING FINISHED The pile-driving for the tenv>jrary ' interurban bridge at McKnight run, . has been completed and the pile-driv- | ing machine sent back to Fort Wayne. The permanet bridge will be built next , summer. The old one was washed away last June by the floods. q»ii -o— — The books of the sugar company, ( now practically complete for the first season in Adams county, show that , notwithstanding the fact that this was ] an unusually poor season, there w-ere ( many of our live farmers who realized ( handsome profits from their crop. The ] following list of forty-one farmers ( who did fairly well, is taken from the f books of the company and shows the ( exact acreage, field measurement, and j the exact amount of the warrant or check issued in payment therefor: Giles L. Suhm, Pleasant Mills, 3.38 acres, $310.37; average, $91.80. t Henry Teeple, Pleasant Mills, 10 I acres, $696.60; average, $69.66. t Charles L. Bevington, Berne, 5.1 < acres, $367.66; average, $72.09. 1 Frank Wechter, Monroe, 10.33 acres, < Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA ■

i $540.88; average, $52.36. i Herman Reiter, Williams, 6 acres I $318; average, $53.00. , August Krutzman, Magley, 5 acres $349.10; average $69.80. r William Meyers, route 11, Decatur, 1 i acre; average $67.51. s Lewis Worthman, 5 acres, $300.99; i average, $60.20. William Grote, Preble, 2.5 acres 1 $136.65; average, $54.66. C. M. Meyers, Preble, 13.3 acres $930.87; average, S7O. a William Caesar, Preble, 14 acres 1 $1,063.45; average, $75.96. i Preston Snyder, Poe, 6.2 acres • $364.66; average, $58.80. Theo. Scheimann, Hoagland, 5.1 - acres, $328.44; average, $58.70. Henry Koenemann, Williams, 22.: 1 acres, $1,468.44; average, $65.20. Carl Reiter, Williams, 4.3 acres '31.81; average, $77.17. I" hn Shearer, Poe, 10.5 acres ■ IG average, SSO. $519.5i Hyde, Poe, 10 acres, $542.03; John l>. 4.20. average, $b Poej g ls acreß( $476.63; Jos. Dehner, average, $58.50. , r> Sheldon, 11.71 M. J. Harkenrid< ( $50.60. acres, $59.64; average 16.49 acres David Werling, Ossia. $981.55; average, $59.50. -q aC res John Feichter, Bluffton, u $3,556.71; average, $60.71. , rps William Michaels, Monroe, 1.5 a. $128.81; average, $75.20. Frank Garton, Tocsin, 9.9 acres,, $586.85; average, $59.30. Anrdew Werling, Tocsin, 16 acres, $1,000.54; average, $62.53. John A. Johnson, 5.25 acres, $283.65; ' average, $54. Theo. W. Archbild, Ossian, 2 acres, $129.93; average, $64.97. W. E. Jones, Tocsin, 9 acres, $459.20, average, ssl. Guy Meyers, Craigville, 5 acres, $260.46; average, $52. J. W. Higley, Ossian, 1.1 acres, $9162; average, $83.25. Turner Vaughn, Ossian, 3.75 acres, $266.40; average, s7l. E. J. Cook, Decatur, 10 acres, $506.85; average $50.60. Frank Strickler, Decatur, route 10, 5 acres, $259.68; average, $52. Jim A. Hendricks, Monroe, 2 acres, $124.49; average $62. John P. Braun, Decatur, route 5, 3.56 acres, $264.63; average, $74.30. Samuel Wyatt, Decatur, 1.3 acres, $127.37; average, s9'’. Bernard Myers, Decatur, No. 5, 1.95 acres, $121.59; average, $62.30. John McKean, Monroe,, 3.50 acres, $216.64; average, $61.90. G. H. Bright, Decatur, 1.5 acres, $99.41; average, $66.25. Chris Mankey, Magley, 5.9 acres, $435.81 ; average, $73.90. Emanuel Gerber, Monroe, 10 acres, $777.90; average, $77.70. Lewis Conrad, Magley, Magley, ’A acres, $37.85; average, $75.70. From this report it will be noticed that these reports Have been taken from various localities. It should prove that th" crop is a good one, and one of the most profitable known to this section in a poor year. Friday night at Porter hall, this city, the fast Hartford City high school basket ball team went down in defeat to the Decatur high school team by a score of 32 to 7. The first half of the game was very fast, both teams working their signals and trick plays successfully, but the Decatur boys at the end of the first half, lead the visitors by a score of 9 points. A minute after the opening of the second half, Bonham, the star center of the Hartford City bunch, while jumping for the ball at the center, slipped and fell very hard to the floor, fracturing his left forearm. This accident gave the local boys an easy chance to win a big score in the second half. The line-up: Decatur Hartford City Vail F Brown Tyndall F Harvey Vancil C. Bonham-Euphart Peterson G Breshnan Lose G Beanat Field goals, Vail and Tyndall, 4; Vancil, 4; Peterson, 5; Bonham, 1; Euphart, 1. Foul goals, Bonham, 3; Peterson, 2; Tyndall, 2. Officials—Lieber and Worthman. Scorers —Frisinger and Gerber. Timekeepers—Ligham and Peterson. The next five games will be played at home. The fast and snappy bunch from Penville will be here next Friday to try to take the second game from the local boys. The Pennville high school is the only team that has defeated Decatur this season. The oil fielders are a strong and husky bunch of players and the game here next Friday promises to be a good one. A model of the soldiers’ monument to be erected in this city, as designed by Mr. Charles J. Mulligan, teacher of arts in the Chicago Institute, has been on exhibit there for several days and has attracted much attention. It is entirely new and one of the most beautiful models ever turned out. It will be shipped out via Wells-Fargo express tonight and Mr. Mulligan will | arrive here next Tuesday to explain

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if , the model. Mr. George Wemhoff c this city returned from Chicago this . morning where he was called by Mr. ' Mulligan and others interested in the , work ,to give information concerning the proposed monument- The is , eighty-four inches long and the base thirty-six inches wide. The statue of ; liberty in front bearing sword and shield, is a work of art and Mr. Mulli- , gan has added a handsome piece at the rear, a panel on which appears a ; woman, who is lifting the head of a wounded soldier. The model is arranged so that just back of the panel Is a fountain representing a waterfall ,the nurse and the soldier appearing in base relief. The committee here has been asked to have ready all material necesary for the scaffold on , which the model will be exhibited. If the design suits and the estimates , come within the amount appropriated, it is being urged that the contract be ! let in February so that the work can ( ibe completed during the coming year. , i—.. — _

Are Yon Happy? If yon are it is safe to say that yon enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will i 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 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 lie and keeps your entire system in good ooni dition. 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 Yura, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of theseailments 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 ruu 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 Yark, N.Y. DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUI RANTEE;) to heal without leav ing a blemish,or MONEY’ REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for fresh wounds, old' ores, sorebacks and s ioulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guar inte?d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curl Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargon ent of bone o) muscle, or money refunded. Pnce 60c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS tJkMiAAAf OVER 66 VF. iRS' , e r-u Ytoifc- Mwvnw DeeicMS ' Qarw awm; Ac. Aryewe wntlufc <i ehw-Ab «a< Apßrx'ntton ma} (prickly aanprtain nur opinion ft*e whether an inrenttot wipnAwiMy CogununlcftttonsetricMr* n*4entsel HHKDOWK « n 4’ateuU B«rt fTfte. eaMwy < i iwrnti< Patent* taken tbr-mgh Mwnm * te. receive r vhfcaM* ctaerve Sa the Sdeaift Haarkae. * lreod.is.elT afcaeo«**l e-eeM, Lonre- rtt rotation et ?,<_.■ ■' i-wrre-U Tur.- *3 • v<.»r; to t'l--. C U Fore u, eu nw-jes.