Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1913 — Page 7

■ TU" Kind Yun Have Always and which haw been in use for over 110 years, has borne the signature of z^. x ’ — *“d has boon made under his pcrf .j’ aoual supervision since He infancy. ✓Ji <• eto-Gi Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeit*. Inritatwax and are but. Experiments that trii'.e with amt endanger the health ot Infants and Children —Experience against lixperimeixt. B What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmlens substitute for Castor OU, Paregoric, l»ro|w and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither (ipicru, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ugxs S its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FcvcrMtnCsa. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves 'lccthfng Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ■The Kind You Rave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. T-. Mmaa MtoMnr. r. wHav omit. MSV t«rr e<TT. , — ■ ■■''■ — 1 - - - ■ Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - . Iblock INNERLIN MANTLES 1 ■ PATtNTED-WCQiSTKREO I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER ■Block tr.nerlin Uted Mantle* give 50 per cent, more light ana will outlast nix ordinary ■ manfle.. Thia mean* a laving of 75 per cent, on your manti- expense. TWO HBICOMi LEIE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cent. I get one to try without cost ■ | | Save the box cown from 12 Block Vy-tal ty Mamies—the best I fe'l £lO and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, I R crs *’ them to us, a.-.d get a Block Innerhn Lined Klantie free. I iff n block \’y-tal-ty and Riock hinerlin Liued Mantles are for sale at Hardware, I i p e China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. 1| , ? Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue flfl - The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio! fl I F (Sole Manufacturer*) fl Head* tartars for Incandescent Mantier. Burners and Si. pplies of ever/ ■ "e de script too, Gu, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. I TW fl BBh •W ou ■E 4 |C /■‘ J ’TS ■»-. F 4& VAft* >a a—J ■ >, - ,’. :’u i ft; .- i* JraCORSETSM >/;Vs-sssiiratii K 8 ihe Perfect Corset feS -Xti A* | for Women Ik places ever-r*vdope<l women on ‘•■S z ;," '• the some Less *? their .tender aster., XT?"’ - md A-oliitr’v reduce’ the t"<Ks < ®fc’ from t< 5 richer. Net a i‘ i \ ® Lerr-i—not a OumbeSKine rflar. ' 1 ‘,A_ --'1- -•!,' \ ■>•■-• t,srtw ’ 9 s *tap«, but the most H V \ \ erevvAt of oovetry. boned •B. gs F/' v \ \ ■ M ir. such a jtsT’nn ««s to give the wearer / 1 frv-e'Wi erf movooenU ’ jr New •>. B. Rmsmo iso. 770. rar large ■ ***l vwien. fwdc «f sArte s<wul. Haw hijixmC- VT\ 1, If. T. '.v r ».s f-o- w su« 20 w >■. Frtea <3.CX W WVF ■ New W. B. RodaMi N.. 771. 1, lhe same w UVM >'Ye \\\ ■fNo. 770, hJ i. nnde of hght weight white batiste. yL/sA y ?J 1■k’Hrre suDpwrter* front an J wdca. F Price *M*. ; V | New W. E. No. 772. :-rge Ll££ /Ig. 51 ■ j ohort womea The aame a* No. 770. except that the 1 jt bust M aouewhat lower all wound. Made of white |, | | V ? & ccutil, ho»e supporters (rot < and sides Suos 20 to 36. n• j | | *''G *2 £ W Ne v W. B Reduow Ko. 773, is i*ie •#!»* as ; 772, but made of light weight white bat'te. Hvie /CSEiniSEKVHBEHB ■1 from and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Prica S3.UP, < 3 Aak anj dealer anywhere to show you lhe cew AX'. B. *h.’p-subduin^ w ra<xk’s, u ’*■' the correct figure sot prevailing modes,arv ■«( ot.-r nurrt-rou* ■ whir’ >xe aiade m such a vanety as to guarantee perfect hi tor every b.pc of agure. ju fl From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. | WHNGAm BROS., Mfrs., e 377-379 BWA3WAY, NEW tOSK |

- ... "■■■ ■'-■■"■■l Parker’S HAIR BALSAM taj6«4Jn MT ’*' r beautifies the hair. “ yuftV ”>..4ee a luxuriant growth. Fail* to Best ore Gray j Uur to l.s louthful Color. I .—Prevents hair fnllimr. Wtera Presgmr, MEWRVS HLA CHEMI sv Sty» I gMMu. Superior to aflf aoe’ jjjjjratloim And perfectly harmless. At id] , or map jd for 50cta. Send for Circular SOAP <• «*aply incomparable m a ! ’ ' ” P ’ W *’'l* w ** »»• toilet, and without a " * «*• n«r wry. Abrolatalr pure and delicately n»»”

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years been a standard remedy for these troubles— Dß. KLINE'S CREAT AA NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed vLiLv especially for these diseases and is Rft Hip not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects* I VVIIIw are immediate and lasting. Physi Free ci an 8 recommend it and druggists sell i it. To prove its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully send, without charge, a FULL $2.00 SUPPLYAddress DR. KLINE INSTITUTE, Branch Wl, Bed Bank, New Jersey. nOIIIII OR MORPHINE UrIUM HABIT TREATED Free trial Case, where other remedies hare failed, rpeclallr de»ired. Give particulars. Dr JU> .Cantrell. Suite S«.Ne.«WWJJ4SL JlewYork

I Bluffton, Ind., Jun. B—(Special to Dally Democrat) —Samuel Purdy, a Red Ctobh factory workman, whose father lives in Decatur, was shot three times at noon today by John Lee, as •he was returning to his work. One shot took affect In the adbonien, another glanced from Purdy's belt; he third struck him in the face, glam Ing to the base of the brain, causing his death in a very short time. Lc“ harbored the thought that Purdy had caused him to lose his job at a lo al factory. As Miss Pearl Purdy was standing in the Western Union office sending a telegram to her brother, Samuel I Purdy, of Bluffton, to come at once as their father, le“Wls Purdy, was expected to live but a few hours, a teleg am was received for her, stating that he had been murdered. Mr. Purdy was employed at the Red Cross factory in Bluffion, and he was returning to his work shortly after 12 o’clock, when a man by the name of John Lee stepped out from behind a small building where he (was hiding and shot Mr. I Purdy three times. The first shot struck Mr. Purdy in the face and lodged In the base of the brain, bringing him to the ground. After he was down Lee shot him twice, one of the ahots taking effect in the abdomen and the other striking him on the belt, glancing off. Lee has jnce been adjudged ot unsound mint! and it is said that he harbored the thought that Purdy had caused him to lose his job at a local factory, and that w f as the cause of the rash deed. Mr. Purdy leaves a wife and two daughters, Esther and Mrs. Willard Markley. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Purdy of this city. To add to the sorrowfulness of Mr. Purdy's murder is the fact that his ■ ather, L H. Purdy, of this city, is at the point of death, and it was to call him to his father's bedside that the (sister was sending the message when (the news of the awful tragedy came. Mr. Purdy died at 12:50 from the effects of the first shot. Lee and Wife Under Arrest. Bluffton. Ind., Jan. 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Lee and his wife were arrested shortly after the murred. is charged with murder and Mrs. Lee is held pending a further investigation of the affair. A little son of Lee's was standing beside him when the shots were fired. The affair happened near the Lee home, Lee hiding near the woodshed and it looks as though the murder had been planned. Father is Near to Deatn. I A representative of the Democrat called at the Purdy home this after- " noon, but could secure but little con- | cerning the affair, as the family is I bowed down with the double grief. I The father, Mr. L. H. Purdy, who has | been quite ill, took a sudden turn for S the worse today, and the family was • about the bedside, expecting the end * at any moment. Mr. Purdy Well Known. Samuel Purdy, the victim of the shooting at Bluffton, was well known here. Ha was forty-one years old and had been working in Bluffton about fifteen years. Mrs. Purdy was formerly Miss Conrad, from west of this city. Difficult to Secure News. Owing to the fact that the telephone and telegraph wires are in bad order from the recent sleet storms, new r s of the affair was difficult to secure. The telephone messages had to be repeated by the operators. PURE FOOD INSPECTOR HERE, I With the silence and stealthiness of a burglar did the pure food inspector, C. L. Hutchins, arrive in Decatur this morning. His presence was first tade known when he stopped two milk wagons on Second street and proceed 'd to Investigate whether or not their bwners were following the law. The first wagon tested about three-fourtht bad, i the milk belhg tested on the sed aeut found in the bottom of the bottle, I while the second wagon was found to be in excellent condition. Just chat conditions the inspector found in the I various business houses of th* city lis not known at the present, i it it ] is safe to say that the greater portion (of the stores has endeavored to live I up to his suggestions as nearly as possible. J —o MEMORIAL. ■ The march of another soldier of the 'civil war, and a citizen of this repub-J lie, is ended, and cur esteemed om- i fade, Robert N. Andrews is today biv-, i ouacking with a million more of his 1 dead comrades, who, when the flag of I their country was assailed and trod- I den under foot at Fort Sumpter, In i April, ,61, arose in their patriotism and £ devotion to the stars and stripes and £ defended and maintained it unsullied, i , until today, it floats aloft from the ice- I bound regions of the far distant north « to the shores of the gulf in the sunny f south land, and from the golden sands i on the Pacific slope to the tide-washed r sand on the Atlantic beach and whose c

> superiority Is revered by the peoples i of foreign lands, the isles of the sea . and the mariner, on his liner, on the ocean crest, Therefore, be It I Resolved, That hia living comrades 1 will cherish In their memories the ' splendid service rendered for the flag of his country on the battlefields of . Munfordsvllle, Fort de Russey, Pleas- , ant HUI, Yellow Bayou, Tupelo. Nash- : ville. Siege and Capture of Fort Blakely, Spanish Fort and Mobile, the privations and discomforts he endured on I his twenty-three hundred mllefi of march and his solicitude, care and I comfort for his comrades In arms. Resolved, That in Comrade Andrews’ , ! death this post has lost an efficient, loyal and staunch defender, the community an honest, upright and Christian citizen, me church a devout, conscientious and faithful communicant, the county, state and nation a patriotic, loyal and law-abiding man, the wife, a devout and loving husband, the sons and daughters an indulgent, kind and sympathetic father. Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved widow and children our most sincere sympathy in the loss they have sustained in the dexth o£ a husband and father, and tt-t our post be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days in memory of our deceased comrade. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be given the widow, sons and daughters, a copy spread upon the records of this post and a copy handed the city dailies for publication. B. W. SHOLTY, I EZRA CUTTING, > DANIEL KITSON, Committee. I o I I Nature did her very best Wednesday I to bring pleasant weather for the uni[verse and to allow a much larger audience even than the previous night, 3 to hear Dr. John P. D. John at the * Methodist church when he spoke on * l the very appropriate subject, “A ’ Glimpse of God in the Human Body.’l 1 Dr. John’s lectures are highly appre- ’ dated and the Methodist Brotherhood under whose auspices he comes, is highly elated with securing him. His series will not close until Sunday ev5 ening, and he speaks tonight on “A Glimpse of God Without Eyes.” I , In discussing his theme Wednesday I evening he said: "A litle child walking one day in : the garden saw the initials of his I name in the green cresses growing on , one of the garden beds. He called J , his father, who knew the secret, and f ’ inquired how his name came there. 1 ! The father asked him if it might not i have grown there by chance. The ' child emphatically said 'no,' someone c 1 must have planted my name there.’ “The simple question of that innocent child is the irresistible ques--5 tion of all men: ‘Who put His mark ' on the universe ’ If the mark is ’ there, the marker must have been ' there, ’“if there is thought in the uni- ’ | verse, then there must first have ‘; been a thinker.” ! The lecturer then proceeded to ' show by numerous simple iilustrak I tions that we have the same right to 1 , infer design from the intelligence disI I played in the plan of the universe, ’ t that we have to infer it from the plans of human origin. “If the Brook--1 j lyn bridge shows a plan, it must have I had a planner adequate to its complicate structure. If it exists infact it i must first have existed in thought. If , it shows a human plan, it must first i have had a human planner.” i The lecturer then took up in de‘jtail the marvelous adaptations in the human organism, and went straight to the conclusion that the human body is a plan. If so, it must be a j superhuman plan. If it be a superhuman plan, It must have had a superhuman planner. As surely as the Brooklyn bridge existed in thought before it existed in fact, so surely did the suman body exist in thought before it existed in reality and it could have been the plan of no one less than an infinite planner. i "We have glimpsed but one little corner of nature and we have found the Thinker there. So, we j shall find Him everywhere; in tne rainbow’s arch and the cataracts rear; in the snow-flake’s crystal and 1 the dew-drops sheen; in the restless 1 sea and the azure sky; in the rose’s 1 blush and the lily's fragrance; in the j butterfly’s wing and the fish's fin; in I the nightingale's tnroat and the eag- [ le's eye; in the spider’s web and the' ; Loney bee's cell; in the lion’s courage ' [and theturtle dove’s peace; in childhood's faith and motherhood's love; but clearest of all reflected visions we shall see Him in the unspeakable glory of the human soul, which alone is akin to the infinite planner, and which is, itself, so far as we can see in nature, ; the greatest thought of the infinite ; thinker. If the mere plan of the hu- ] man soul is inconceivable, involving ] as It does In Its possibilities time and i eternity, finite and Infinite spaces, vis- , ible and invisible worlds, beginning ; but no ending, let us pause with rev- j erence and adoration before the un- , speakable glory of Him who planned ■ it, and who has pledged His infinite resources to the ultimate realization of the plan.”

I PORTLAND RESIDENTS DEAD. i — — » Colonel Nimrod Headington, veteran of the civil war, one of Portland's s num esteemed residents, died suddens ly from heart trouble, at the age of 85 t years. On account of the health of his f aged companion a private funeral serv- . ice will be held from the late home . fn charge of Rev. Aaron Worth. The . minister will be assisted by Fev. Ray- - mond L. Semans, pastor of the Decai tur Methodist church, but a former ’ I Portland minister, also Rev. S. Wilbur I Huffer of the Presbyterian church, 'and Rev. U. 8. A. Bridge of the Meth- ' odist church. Interment will take , place in Green Park cemetery. The . I remains will lie in state until the ■ hour of the funeral. | Joseph W. Polley, city councilman, real estate and loan agent, passed away Wednesday morning at Portland 1 after a short illness of pneumonia. Both were members of the Jay county bar. o will give recital. Friday afternoon the pupils of the higher grades at the Academy of mu- ' sic will give a private recital. Ar- ! rangements are being made for a | public recital to be held soon after 1 Easter. These recitals are always largely attended by the publiv in general and when the Sisters announces ed, and when the Sisters announce a public recital it is eagerly looked forward to by the pupils and their friends. The one Friday afternoon will be attended only by the pupils. o CHEERS US WITH GOOD STORY. Dr. John ?, I). John, former presi'■dent of DePauw university, and one ■of the best known lecturers on religious subjects in this country, is con- . ducting a series at the Methodist - church this weeß. Dr. John formerly i j was a newspaper man and he loves the i smell of the ink and the rumble of the i wheels still. He always manages to - call on the editor, and his smile and a 1! story or two go a long ways toward s taking the "kink” out of a hard day's s I work. Here’s one he told us: “A gentleman was lecturing before < a large audience and for an hour or I mote he held them spell-bound. As ■ he concluded he asked if there was any one present who cared to ask a i, question, and immediately- there rose i a stern-faced, Abraham Lincoln-look-i [ ing fellow, who said, “Yes, can you 1 tell me how to find the greatest coml[mon divisor?" it was unlocked for, ■ and almost stunned the lecturer, t whose face, however, soon again look ’ on the light of intelligence, as he ! pointed directly at the questioner and replied, "Yes, advertise for it.” NOTES FROM LEGISLATURE. t — - Mr. Beatty Is Home Today. i Representative Beatty came home •'this morning form Indianapolis, where ‘ eh attended the opening sessions of [the legislature. Because of the illness > of Mrs. Beatty he hastened home as - soon as he could get away. He is >' pleased with his committee appoint•iments, is impressed with Mr. Cook, . i the new speker, and believes the ses- ’ | sion will be one Lorn which a num- ■ j ber of laws for t'ue greater good of : the most people will result. He will return to the Capitol Monday. Miss Tonnellier is Appointed. Upon the recommendation of Mr. Beatty, represetative from Adams county, Miss Amelia Tonneiier, of Decatur, has been named as one of the official stenographers in the house. Miss Tonneiier servee in a similar capacity, two yeart ago and made a splendid record. She will report for duty next Monday. Mr. Beatty on Committees. Indianapolis, Ind., Jta 10—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Mr. Beatty of Ad'ams county was appointed by Speaker Cook to serve on a number of the important committees of the house. He was named as chairman of the committee on claims and is a member of the 'following: Judiciary, labor, reformatory institutions, public li- 1 brary, sinking fund and or-' 1 ganization of courts. These commit-. 1

J tees are all very Important and there | will be much work for the Adams ( I county representative, especially in | the judiciary, organ.nation of courts, j land labor committees. Mr. Beatty will, ' no doubt have a busy term in the ses- ' sion. Both Houses Are Ready. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 10—Special to Daily Democrat)—The Indiana legislature convened today with the outlook for a busy session of law-making. Speaker Cook in addressing the members advised them to proceed along progressive lines. Governor Marshall's recommendation that bills be reported ( within six days by the committees,. was voted down. The house organized i alld will convene at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The senate is also ready for | worfk and will convene again at 10 I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S I 1 CASTORIA

o’clock Friday. AN INFORMATION BUREAU. I Packed within the 832 pages of i The World Almanac and Encyclopedia i for 1913 is a vast compendium of use- • ful knowledge, remarkably inclusive • in its scoope and at the same time i generous as to detail, it Is a printed • information bureau which answers the thousands of questions raised every day in home, office, and even In the school, bearing on political, historic, scientific, legal commercial, and other subects. It is a tabloid reference library, condensed in one volume, yet so generously yielding Information that it corresponds to a library comprising hundreds of volumes. What is the question in your mind? The index gives you the subect and in less than a minute the page is opened befor you and the answer is there? What is the Hay-Pauncefote treaty? [ What were the benefactions in 1912? What have been the polar discoveries? What is the population of Detroit, Mich.’ What are the penalties for crime in the various states? Who are the chap?*ins In the U. S. army and navy? What is the Income tax What are the trusts in the United States? These are only samples from the great store of information in the book. Art, music, literature, drama, geographical research, electrical progress, sporting records, marine disasters, the Panama canal act of 1912, and the new pension law of 1912— these but hint at the wide scope of subjects covered in the books inclusive range. Os convenient size—it can be ( carried in the coat pocket—lt is in-. valuable to the man who needs a ref- ■ erence library within hand’s reach to ’ broaden not only his knowledge of general affairs, but also his field of ■ usefulness and general efficiency. It j '■ is not only a reminder, but an educa- i tor as well. It is a ready-made mem- > ory and an authority of the last word. > It is compact, it is complete, it is com- > prehensivc. It is a big-little book. I I FINE STOCK COMPANY. I The Henderson Stock Co., which is ' holding the boards at the Crystal, scored a big hit Thursday evening, I with their singing, dancing and acro--1 batic work. The company is composed i : of vve persons, all of whom are ar- ' tists in their line of specialties. To- ■ night they will stage a farce comedy i called “Senator McFee,” and is a sure winner. Packed houses greeted every . performance Thursday evening and ev- • ery one received their money's worth, i The price of admission is ten cents. POCAHONTAS INSTALL. The Pocahontas Council installed [ the following officers Thursday even- j ing for the ensuing six months; Pocahontas, Rebecca Eady; "Wenonah, May Mayer; Powhatan, A. W. Garard, keeper of records, Jessie Hurdg; keeper of wampum, Flora Patton; prophet - ess, Martha Stevens; irst runner, Fio Bain; second runner, Pansy Potter; first counsellor, Anna McConnell, second counsellor, Mary Beavers. After the installation, there was a treat for all in the way of delicious refresh-' ments. oIn the death of Philip Koos, which ■ occurred at eleven o’clock last night at his home, St. Marys township lost one of her prominent farmers. Mr J Koos has been ill several years, and during this time underwent two operations, which failed to give permanent i relief. The last was about, a year ago, j for what was thought to be a paralysis of the gall duct. Mr. Koos was a native of Tuscar-1 awas county, Ohio, but came to this county with his parents, John F. and Mary Koos, when he was quite young. He would have been sixty-three years old next April 25. He was married to Miss Sarah A. Jackson, and to them were born one son, Jesse, of St. Marys township. After her death, he i was married to Miss Mary Middleton, . who is still living. After his marriage Mr. Koos settled on a farm in St. Marys township, and later sold it to his brother, then purchasing a part of ! the old homestead where he lived until his death.

I A brother, John, and a sister, Car-, * are deceased. Those living, are 1 ( George and Jacob Koos, Margaret i i Shell, Maria Koos, and Rebekah Jask-1 .son, all living in the vicinity of their > parental home. I j The funeral has been set for Sunday t morning at ten o’clock at the M. E. church at Rivarre. Rev. Hochstedier - will officiate. Burial at Mt. Tabor cemetery. QUIET WEDDING. Rev. Rilling at the Evangelical parsonage this afternoon at 2 o’clock offi(dated at the wedding of Arthur Mil- , let of four miles east of the city, a son of the late Harvey Miller, and Miss Fredona Harmon, daughter of Mahlon ; Harmon ,of this city. They will reside on the groom’s farm. ' o Charlie Voglewede returned from I Cincinnati and Indianapolis Friday night, where he had been on business.

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS riWk- jO' I S i A A a The luru! that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They sEde in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quicldy see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. Light. Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extr/i Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. M 3 MAIN STREET, SHIRLEY, MASS. DRbNiifcfeitoit The stendy rr periodical < spree) drinker V j ran hr slaved in 3 duys xviili 1. .5 < •hj knowledge. »r wTetly. My remedy is \ cjm gr..i’wired. Gentle* pleasant, p«-r-A toi tly hamalres. It does not matter Ik r many years. Tilts Is the genuine home ™'tSW Treatment, medically en.hTscd and v 7. proved by a legion of testimonial* Book and particulars, tree, post|*aid. Address: 6PW.J.WOODS.634SAth A». 266 B NewYork.N.Y. MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. —• Relieve feverishness, bad stomach, : teething, disorders, move and regulate ' the bowels and are a pleaeant remedy for worms. Used by mother? for 22 years. They tfever fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address A S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. (AdVfcrtjsenicD'.; DO NOV HAVE SORE FEET. An Allen's Foot-ease powder in the footbath gives instant relief to chilblains and all foot aches. Then for i lasting comfort, shake Allen s FootEase, the antiseptic powder, in your shoes. All druggists. 25c. (Advertisement) Miss Ora Pye of Toledo, who has been visiting with Ler cousin, Mrs. O. T. Johnson, left this morning for her home. ■lre You Happy ? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BIRKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and | the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. ; It n akes your digestion what it should be ' and keeps your entire system in good eon. dition. ’Tice of SEVIN PARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address ( LYMAN BROWN, 68 MurraySL, New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if yon have indigestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KlDsi Y trouble. You need not pay big doctor's bills, I 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 h< >usehold 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 SL, New York, 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 tor »roeh wounds, old ’ ores, sore backs and s loulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guarintc.d tc cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny. Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone o> muscle, or money refunded. P-ice 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ovcn 65 Vi Trade Mark” ‘ Dcsicws TWVN C®PV«IGHTC &C. Anyone wenlinfc n Mcelrh n.id may quickly ascertain «mr opinion free .. het her uu invention is probably patenuibte. ('omniunica. Hour strictly c< ufldoirtial. WANQDCOK on Pntentt sent free. Oldest wrency for «t«inrg patents. Patents taaen through Munn 1 Co. .-eueivs BpretalryHce, wHhnut cham , in tbe Scientitit Wt-kait. A bandsoh.elr w**iv. I>tr«eb. ch cnlution of any ncieutitic loui ikkl. 'j trips i 3 t - Cl t r -'.l° - '.t'.-if-l- Sola by «M newwtie’jt,.