Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1913 — Page 2

Probably one of the biggetrt claim* ever heard in the local court will be that of The Bank of Geneva, which was tiled against the estate of the late William B. Hale, late cashier of the bank. The claim was disallowed by the executor a»d will be beard in court, having been docketed Wednesday. The total claim is 513.405.61. Os this amount $13,130 was for certificates of de[fosit, which were manipulated; and the remainder, making a total shortage of 118,403.61, was for missing checks, checks not charged, etc. The total shortage was reduced to 113,403.61 by the payment of $5,000 bond by S. W. Hale. Attorney D. E. Smith this afternoon filed in the circuit court a suit by the Bank of Geneva against W. H. Wiley, L. W. Coppock and fourteen others, being a suit on note, demand, $2,200. Attorney D. B. Erwin was at Fort Wayne Wednesday, where he probated the will of his cousin, Abel Murchland, the late Allen county fanner, residing just across the county line from Union township. Mr. Murchland left all his personal estate, in fee simple, to his wife. He gave to, her a life estate in the farm, which ; at her death is to be divided equally among their children. The widow, Mrs. Jennie Erwin Murchland, was named executrix. Th'* eighteen disallowed claims in estates, which were docketed ,’or hearing before court are as follows: Estate of G. K. Jacois: Parrish & Rayl. $66.25; M. F. Parrish, $8 50; R. E. Smith. $10: John Taylor estate: W. A. Wells et al., $68.50; O. M. Ore- ■ ham, $100; Isaav Michael estate: . Wells Brothers, $127.25; Catherine, Evans estate: Schafer Hardware Co., 1 $127.50; 'Wells Bros., $187; Silas Kizer estate: Lizzie E. Kizer, $245; Margaret Koenig estate: Yager Bros. & Reinking, $330; Parrish & Rayl, $10; William B. Hale estate: James Auto Cycle Co., $32.79; Bank of Ge- ■ neva, $13,403.61; The Bank of Linn ------roe-,

ALBSfST A The Price of Beef *® •"s*' and so is price •* Catb, For the Provinre cf ALBERTA, I ( ■ v 'estem Canada».was ! vLt.i I the Bi ? R ®rx h mgCcunI try. Many of these • < - 'V *’'**' » “bpc - ir..- * 5 ' 1 ‘-T.se rra:r fields, and ,he «*■-- Riven ■* *- ■“ -t f S IrX <• ’ ’ plzce to the culth ation • . j 0I wheat, cats, barley ’X t 'J" ■ -d fox. the change i /.'■ -.4 has made many thou-wr-'ba a » of Amencana* TTZ?»~p~ ..'.w or. these plains, wealthy i ;?. £ a "i acr s¥ ed pr i- t . rf r I ovjwrtnow io get a' Fata BWtEITKfi«i 153 J-,:-? , ’ . vteo. grain. Thef ■ rfCVAL* ■ .0 good, the cli-1 I ©SW-s. n-i.- b cx-adett. schools and! ■' t- / <■ | 't• i *_s .73 c.jncnisnt ar.dl i T 4-ndid m Man*oba,l ’ V . ' , !{</■ • .. ‘ ..a.jL, 1 i ‘ ■ ■ ■ •215 I ! 1 Kr-JV , lad. I i ' I ! UOUOfi HABIT ./'T'? CONQUERED No mor® miser;. Get rid of JRr ?<' *3 th® drink haUtln 3 day®. £ After brine a heavy don rcr for y <ar S l | V* X jw* and providentially csew K. tnto posaeaßioaof the true f Remedy for overconeinr : alcoholism. The dnakur f who wants to ter- / ever, getting nd the /' cr»vi <, can easily d- 0 lomns n© ‘uane gad <Z . iag lift better tfcaw ever Wore. >axv»Joiy| succam. I a pgrsc,i© stroagrtv>r baa lo®., ctrnrafcoe rescued, an terretly ; will w*«x>e A : td taste cf liquQr. Lzxiuus of sxuMoxdmtß w tfyIng genuineneju <ir »■ y Method. Jcjone for drinker® ax£. fa? mot Lexa, wiiMs etc., contained in my F *jok. lu2k*d,wrapper, free. Reep this adv. or uaaa it oiJB A«tsireß® EDW.J.WOOa*,6G4ShthAv., 266xiwYorkJI.Y. S A afesr WEBSTER'S . NEW INT EP.NATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowL ! edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the ‘ New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. TllT “’i'l- "‘' - k Write for sample CtXW pages, full par'ujgL ticulars, etc. tA Name this wk I Paper and we win " en<! tree “ Bet / '’A Pocket ' "-W Map * *C. ■arismCs. —jßf

I Giove, $91.50; Cha*. D. Porter, > $1,785.14. i —— i Real estate transfers: William F. > Lhama to Finley Striker, 46 acres, r Monroe tp„ $3500; U. S. of A. to i George Meyer et al., 16 acres, W»- • bash tp.; U. S. of A. to James Golder, f 160 acres, Wabash tp.; Lena Neuen- • schwander to Noah Neuenschwander, ■ '2O acres, Kirkland tp., $1; James I. 1 Kocher et al. to Emily J. Sidler, lot • 12, Decatur, $215; Daniel Urich to . Joseph D. Urich et al., real estate in I Monroe tp., S3OO. I I Grand Jury Indictments have been '■ returned against the three pool ; rooms in this city, Menig’s, McCon--1 nelss and Reiter & France, for allow • ing minors to play pool. The law j , which prevents minors from playing pool was enacted at a time when nearly all pool rooms were operated ! in connection with saloons. Since the change in that practice a number of tEe states have changed the laws , so that boys sixteen or eighteen years of age may play the game. The ( change has not been made in Indiana 1 and the indictments were made by! the last grand jury. A marriage license was issued to Hulda Magdalena Berron, born July '7, 1893, daughter of Frederick Ber•ron, to wed George Jacob Edward j Becker, farmer, of Chattanooga, O. born December 28, Isß7, son of Jacob ' ' Becker. The couple was married In the county clerk’s office at 11:15 o’clock this morning by Mayor Jud'son W. Teeple. 1 MONROE HAS BATTLE. ' “Grubbie" Halberstadt and Ves ‘ Johnson of Monroe were fined by A 1 5 Keller, justice of the peace, upon ; pleading guilty to assault and bat- < tery. The trouble occurred Tuesday 1 i evening, when it is said Halberstadt 1 began abusing Johnson, and finally 1 i pitched into him, whereupon John- ; son, who is an unusually easy-going,', jpeacefully-inclined fellow, thought he,: > had taken just about enough, and ’ proceeded to show Halberstadt that ] he could fight if he had occasion to 1 'do so. Halberstadt, It is said, Imag-'l 1 ined that Johnson, who was talking ' i Ito a fellow with whom Halberstadt' < was angry, was taking “sides”. 1 against him, when it was claimed ; I that Johnson was only talking about s some books. !j o ! MISS HENNEFORD INJURED. ,< H , Misses Matilda Heneford and s Francis Rolli, two clerks at the Lead- t ■er department store were slightly in-j 'jured in an upset of their buggy as ithey were on their way home to Vera 1 Cruz from the store. The girls are ! ! met each day at the 8., G, C. C. stop ' at Vera Cruz by Miss Rolli’s brother, 1 Harold, who takes them to the resi- t dence district In a buggy. As the rig < was being turned around to leave ' the car the trolley pole of the inter-; f urban slipped from the wire causing I a large blaze of fire for a short time. ( < 1 The horse frightened at this and f whirled around over turning the bug- f gy. The occupants were tnrown out ’ o' the rig and the buggy fell on top 1 !of them. Fred Linnenger, an em-; tloye of the Studabaker elevator, at 1 Vera Cruz saw- the accident and ran .' J out in time to prevent the horse from ; 1 j running away. The ladies were, I eaught in the buggy that if the horse ' 1 had started to run they would have (been seriously if not fatally injured. I They escaped with only bad bruises. I-—Bluffton Banner. Miss Heneford is a siter of Mrs., 1 Dan Niblick of this city. vV. E. Clymer of Elwood returned Monday from Van Wert. Ohio, where he went to recover the horse and bug- : t gy stolen from him a week ago by, P Clifford Martz, the fourteen-year-old • boy of Elwood, now in the custody of the Ohio authorities at Ottawa, Ohio. Mr. Clymer states that because of the expense incurred in recovering the stolen outfit he Is out $65 and the horse because of hard driving is in . ' had condition at this time. The fa--1 iher of the Martz boy went to Ottar wa, where he will attemp to secure ;> the release of his son on the plea that the hoy is weak minded. The lad has , br-en in trouble several times at Ma-1 Eon and it is claimed by the father his mania for stealing is the result of | his mental weakness. If he escapes (punishment in Ohio, either in the way of the reform school or by being sent to an Insane hospital, the Elwtjod authorities state that they will prosecute , him for the theft at Elwood upon his return here. —Ex. , o BIG FAIR CLOSES. ' Tonight Wil Ibe Big Evening of C. B. I L. of I, Fair. This evening will be the closing of the three days' big fair of the C. B. L. of I. and will probably be the biggest evening of the three, as several big contests ■will close tonight. The at-j was larger Wednesday night ■ | that the evening before, and this ev-

, enlng's will probably exceed both. The music and dancing were big features and will be continued this evening. The booths still offer good features. In , the way of amusement, refreshments, ' o rfancy and useful articles which are for sale. A fine hand painted pillow , was awarded Wednesday evening to Scott Ellis, a center piece to Ben Knapke, a merschaum pipe to Frank McConnell, and wool blankets to Fred Schaub. A cordial greeting awaits all. HIGH SCHOOL SECOND TEAM. While the t warrlors of the Decatur ■ high school team are adding another victory to their list, by wallopping the Liberty Center boys at Bluffton Friday night, a good game will take place * here at the Porter hall between the 1 Aeolians, a strong lyceuna team of 1 Ft. Wayne Aeolians will bring a num(the Decatur high school, and it Is without doubt that they will put up; a strong fight for the victory. The For Wayne Aeolians will bring a numiber of rooters with them and the ■ game will be full of enthusiasm. The 'line-up will be as follows: 1 Decatur. Aeolians. j Kauffman F Flaherty j Y’all F Doriot Gay C Loos Merry G. Green ■ Archbold G McLaughlin j The opening game will be between two high school girls’ teams, the Purples and Gold. First game called at j7:30; second game at 8:15. Come, one and aIL BANQUET AT ANTHONY Attended by Decatur Merchants —The President’s Address. I 1 The second day of the state retail merchants' convention in Fort Wayne closed Wednesday evening with a banquet at the Anthony hotel, where covers were laid for 350. Among Decatur ] merchants in attendance were Dan Niblick, F. V. Mills, Milt Hower, ' Charles Voglewede and W. A. Kuebler. (In his annual address to members Wednesday. President H. H. Highlands of Gary urged them to work ] hard during the coming year to obtain legislation that will further their bus- , iness interests. He mentioned specifically the need for a proper garnishee law, the enactment of a law ; prohibiting the giving away of trading ] stamps and premiums, the passage of ; a bill controling auction sales, and a ] bill making it obligatory upon mer- 1 chants to tell the truth in their adver- < tisements, and to make good any s satements which appear in these ad- 1 vertisements. : Miss Mary Erwin entertained at ' 6 o’clock dinner Wednesday evening for Miss Vera Rinehart, of Portland, who Is spending the week here with friends, and for whom a number of social events have been scheduled. > Covers were laid for the following, j besides the guest of honor: Florence ] Cowan, Gladys McMillen, Veda and ] Leah Hensley, Glenys Mangold. After < dinner the party went to the C. B. L 1 of I. hall, where they joined the danc- ( ers. Miss Veda Hensley has arrang- , ej a party for this evening in her , honor. 1 The surprise given her Wednesday .evening by the twenty-two members of the Historical club, was a delight- : ful climax to the sixty-third birthday I anniversary of Mrs. Mary Eley. Bus ! lly engaged with the duties of her home at the supper hour Wednesday •evening, she had not an inkling of the coming surprise, until the band of ladles, which had met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Coverdale, came into her home, carrying elegantly filled dinner baskets. Mrs. Eley was taken out of the kitchen by peremptory hands, ‘ which immediately got busy there, while others pulled out the table to' its greatest length and spread the | tempting viands thereon, after which , all partook of the feast, in buffet, fashion. Then came an evening re-1 plete with pleasure, during which stories were told, reminiscences in-, dulged in, and songs sung, Including solos by Mrs. D. G. M. Trout and Mrs. P. B. Thomas. The event was one of' the most pleasing in the club’s history. I Miss Clara Bu’temeier of St. Johns entertained a qpmpany of friends yesterday afternoon and evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Most delicious viands were served at dinner and supper, and the afternoon was given over to the playing of progressive pedro, singing and other music being given. The guests who knew of Miss Clara’s coming marriage, decided to give her a miscellaneous shower, j which they did much to her surprise, the assortment of gifts being a varied and beautiful one. The date of the coming weding has not yet been ! announced, but the groom is Mr. Geo. Sachs of Rhea, Texas, with whom the bride-elect became acquainted last summer while visiting there with re-

Children Cry for Euroasrc

Utlvea. The guest list included Mrs. F. A. Peoples and Miss Clara Bultemeler, the bride's cousin, from this city; Ida, Marie and Louise Bultemeter. Mrs. Henry Berning. Hulda and Clara Weber, Mrs. George Berning and children, of St. Johns; and from Fort Wayne the following: Mrs. Dewitt, Mesdamea John, Gust, Herman, and Henry Horstmeyer; Mrs. Charles Horstmeyer and daughter, Eather; Mesdames Charles Bandt. Rentchler, Burger, Witte, Hitzmann, Stanton, and Miss Burger. It was a very jolly crowd of young people that, masked to represent all the humorous characters in the universe, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauman at Monmouth last evening. After guessing the identity of each, they proceeded to unmask and have an evening's general jollity. Songs were sung and games played. I j and pop corn balls were enjoyed, those who enjoyed the good time were Irene ( Evans, Helen and Heber Fonner, Leo-, la Stockard, Arthur Clark, Curtis : Grandstaff, Ellis and Catherine Christen, Wilson Lewton, Hattie and Bessie Wilder, Clara Bohnecbt, and Erma Hock. CASE DISMISSED. The famous and much talked of ■ Studebaker-Faylor case was finally, settled this morning wnen the Supreme court refused to transfer the case from the appellate to supreme court. The attorneys for the defence will file claims tor damages and for the possession of the farm. This set-, ties the case as tar as the higher courts are concerned. WILL MOVE TO IOWA. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Harrington;! and babe will leave Saturday for Clin-1 ton, lowa, where they will make their 1 home. Mr. Harrington has secured an excellent position there and as his 1 parents, who are now quite aged, re- 1 side there, it was thought best to go. Mr. Harrington has been employed by 1 the Schafer Saddlery company while 1 here. 1 -y, ATTEND HAMBROOK FUNERAL. ‘ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Zdolph Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kirchner of Preble went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the funeral of Fred Hambrock, which was held today, his death occurring Monday. Mr. Hambrook leaves a wife, a son and a daughter, and many other relatives. His wife was formerly Miss Clara Schultz of this county, and she is a sister of Adolph Schultz. The Kirchners are cousins. 0 £ BROTHER VERY ILL. I William Frauhiger received word c Tuesday from his brother, Philip, who 1 it at Mt. Clemens, Mich., where he { has been taking treatment for the 1 last week for rheumatism, that his 1 condition is very serious, and that he should come at once. Mr. Frauhi- < ger has been sick a long time with 1 rheumatism and it was with the hope I of recovering that he entered upon the treatment at ML Clemens. " —■ - " Indiana University, located at Bloomington, is going to make a plea to the state legislature to raise its ■ annual appropriation. It is going : about this in a systematic manner, by organizing the students into bodies, each body comprising the students| from each county. These bodies will boost all they can for the appropriation bill, by advertising the matter in their respective counties. This they will do by publishing articles in the county papers, writing to the alumni, townspeople and others. f I The Adams county student body has' | ten members, of which Glen Warner jis chairman. Through one of their i number, Fred I. Myers, they have sent the following letter In which the ; matter will be brought before the voters of the county: Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 22, 'l3. Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.: Gentlemen: —I suppose the people in and around Decatur are aware that' there is an appropriation bill up be-1 fore the state legislature nad and in that bill will be an appropriation for, the two state institutions, Purdue uni-1 versity and Indiana University. Indi-1 ana University has asked for money; to build a new administration building to caiTy on correspondence work, to better equip laboratories in chemis-' try, geology, zoology, botany and physics. to furnish better facilities for , graduate work and research, to bet-| ter equip the medical department at Bloomington and at Indianapolis. Os | course, this would requide an addition to the. annual appropriation of about three hundred thousand dollars. The anount asked by the two universities, Indiana and Purdue, is about eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars. It may be that some people wilt think this an enormous sum. Let me give some comparisons. Illinois gives her university almost three million dollars annually; Wisconson almost three millions and a half; and of ten

states, five of which have less popuia ’ tion, less pro rata wealth and less demand, Indiana gives her universities not quite one-fifth as much as the one that gives the most, and only about two-thirds as much as the one that gives the least. Nebraska, with ber scanty population, Kansas with ber small wealth, lowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Ohio and Missouri, all give a much larger sum for higher education than does the Indiana legislature. | I would like to give you some reasons why you should impress It upon the people of the state that it is absolutely necessary to keep up the standard of universities. If we do not get this appropriation we ask for, Indiana University's medical department will have to drop many of its lines of work. The standard of doctors that are sent out over the state will be poorer. There will be a decrease in and general health; an increase in death rates. The universities are the places where bacteria were first discovered; where anti-. 'toxin was first used; whore all new lines of cure and prevention were first begun. If we do not get this appropriation the free hospital that the university owns at Indianapolis may' have to be discontinued. If we do not get this appropriation the correspondence study, which makes It possible for any person in , the state of Indiana or elsewhere to; take lessons sent out by the university to them, will have to be dropped. Wisconsin, who got their appropriation, have over nine thousand students who are taking correspondence study. The amount asked for this work from the state is trivial. Wisconsin gives her university one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for correspondence work; Indiana asks for about twenty- • five hundred! I Adams county has ten students In this university. What is Adams going to do for it? Does tfie state of Indiana want the stigma placed her of being the only eta£e in the union who does not support the education of her people? Why, Indiana pays out annually over two hundred and fifty million dollars for common school education! And her legislature balks at spending a paltry eight hundred thousand for her universities! G. W. WARNER. FRED I. MYEIRS. MISS CAROLINE HIRSCHY. CLEM J. STEIGMEYER. MERLE FULK. FREE FRISINGER. ROY JAHNS. CARL BATTENBURG. PAUL V. MYERS. The faculty of the city high school and the local doctors have organized a series of talks or lectures on hygiene, to be given before the students of the Decatur high school. This ac tion has been fully approved by the city school board, and will do doubt have the hearty approval of the public in general. The talks will be of twenty minutes duration each, and will be given every Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock before the high school. Dr. J. S. Boyers of this city, a member of the state board of health, gave the first talk of the series this morning, when he gave a most excellent and instructive address on ‘ Tuberculosis.” The series will include fourteen lectures. The subjects for discussion, and the dates on which they wlil be ■ given are as follows: “Eye’’—January 31. “Ear”—February 7. ■’Mouth’” —February 14. “Note and Throat" —February 21. “Lungs”—February 28. "Alimentary Tract" —March 7. ■ “The Skin and Its Appendages”— March 14. "Brain'’March 21. “First Aid: Medical and Surgical” —March 28. “The Home and Environments"— April 4. "Communicable Diseases" —Auril 11 “Eugenics”—April 18. For some evening during the last week of April, Dr. Boyers has secured 1 Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state ! board of health, to give a stereoptican lecture, the place to be decided upon later. This lecture will be for the I general public, and the subject will I lie for the general public, and the subIject will be: "The Five Pillars of the Temple of Hygiene—Air, Light, Water. Food and Exercise.” A large per cent of the health schools of the state are taking up the health problems in this and various ■ ways, and Decatur is doing well in keeping abreast. i The amount of good that will result fropi this dissemination among the growing boys and girls of the knowledge relating to the health cannot be estimated, and the work is an exceedingly good one. Wayne for a short visit. One of the most successful fairs of

Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

’its kind ever held in the city, closed last evening at the C. B. L of I- hall, in the new Bowers building. The closing evening of the three days series had the largest attendance of iul, more than five hundred people being present to enjoy the splendid entertainment series. This evening marked the closing of several contests and the awarding of the prizes. This was tn charge of Fred Schaub, who delegated the honor of conferring the prizes, to Mr. Savage, a well known traveling man. The little girls' vote contest, showed Miss Mary Schneider to be the winner of the large doll, she having the greatest number of votes. Three other girls. Including Helen Gass, Margaret Holihouse and Margaret Mylott, who worked exceedingly hard also were rewarded with dolls. The other, great contest awards were as follows: Mrs. Minta Meyers—Universal Range. Charles Ervin —Hat Ben Smith —Men’s umbrella. Ed Keller—Woman s umbrella. Frank Stone. Ft. Wayne —Rug. P. L Miller—Rope Machine. Mrs. J. K. Niblick—Child’s coat. Elmer Miller—ss rocker. Julius Heidemann—s3.so rocker. ! While the amount of the money the C. B. U of I. cleared during the fair, I is not yet known, it is assured that I ' the amount was a very large one, and : ithe fair’s financial success was just as I 'great as its social success. A large j number of out-of-town people were in; attendance as well as local people. Besides the committees heretofore; named, in charge of the various at-1 • tractions, the following assisted in making the fair a success: Door Keeper—Joe Knapke. Floor Managers—Julius Brite and Julius Schultz. Music—Mrs. A. Kohne, Mrs. C. L. Meibers, Miss Anna Parent. o A CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wishes to thus publicly express her thanks to those j who supported her in the doll contest at the C. B. L. of I. fair. I am es- J pecially thankful to the young men , who generously assisted me at the eleventh hour, thus permitting me to ; secure the beautiful doll, which I shall keep always and prize as one of my dearest possessions. MARY SCHNEIDER. John Conrad left this afternoon for; Stoutsville, Ohio, wherV he was called by the death of his brother, Dick Con-1 rad, which occurred Thursday morn-1

Tut ApmyandHavy

Use DELMAR’« RHETMATIC REMEDY with ffTMt Buocets. It lus been before the public I 36 yexre aad will positively relieve A3TZ cue I of Bheumatiwn if a* beyond the aid of med- I icine. Contains KO POISON. Is taken inter- I nally the only way to reach the DISEASE. If you ar? a sufferer write today to the SLYZA CHEMICAL C3,W<rstattM,D.C. cr your dnyryiit ;.ay have it

II W. on r-r- - M I ,1 |- [---.r~ j III— t t — Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Lovis Daily at 10:36 p.m. on “The Commercial Traveler” New’ Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure oi the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis m ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets an 1 information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. I I *" ■■■ _ M,..,. - ~ > n \\ Have YOU Bought This c X'U'4 Washing Machine 1 kat Really •_ ■ W?shes Clothes / V 7 Clean? il 1 . sST'sh') r \\ Tou ought to NOW. TJ-OL SECLEANING time A A with the cleaning of lace coarse ihines is at ti t CU ,^ ns ’ Wan k«s, dainty and ~ .“’Snn, machine .a. th. our book “ ..X Tin'”’ "" X W ™ ' ° DAV THE BOSS WASHING MACHB.E CO. DO. OKI.

ing at 10 o'clock. The funeral win held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. The brother had bsen ailing since last October, with what was thought to be cancer, and about nine days ago , was operated upon In the hospital m Cincinnati, Ohio, where his death occurred. • ( (j The deceased was known to many here, with whom he became acquainted on his visit here last spring. He was fifty-fire years old. and leave* a wife and four children. Democrat V, . t n” p-,-RHEUMATISM This ni-rve-rwking ui’ease is caused from impure blood and uricacid poison. External application* somctiinwi give temporary relief but won't core; the sure way toaeeure ' permanent results fa to thoroughly eradicate from the blood all the impurities. Nothing on earth will drive out the poisons from I your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and I liver in g >vd eon liti na- SEATS BARKS, the wonderful remedy that has proved itsgnat men’s th’ past 42 years. SEAEA ISRhS ean be had of all druggists, at s<> cenu per bottle. Gi»e it a good trial ' and watch vour rheumatism disappear l IMtS BROW S. 68 Murray SL, Sew I ark, VY j Tt ta 4 ttBUU & Cir'.s >r ccmztLiia'L'kv* u s-a ■. * C 1 * a a I '■« ftamuxrwwu if *r' x trCSH’-* ►—* r V tarm. Aypi imK* ?'-•$ .-U MJ*! >■ .1 ?r«*— at a , $ »i r*s«-a V iu $ - ~y . W “ os. BepL G, Torose, Pa WAMTED IDEAS Our Four Books *er t Free with li~- of In. vantioa*wanted by manufacturers and pro. motors, also PriXM offered for Inventions , Patents secured or Fee RETURNED. VICTORJ.EVAHS&CO.w. 7 *■ f $ ’•. ‘ ocher sect; n ‘ <»! th* 8 countr’ cXier® better oepor <7* « to the iiumeI»oeicer <-nd i tvejto. »■Northeastern Mkhigen. The lane here w ' ll P rod,Jce extvJl|| crops unsurpassed ~ ky «ny > n any P* n of the United States. Failure is practicaoy impossible by reason of great 'Sjrl&rb) diversity of crops grown. •JJSJBJx Northeastern Michigan is **<■ ideal kcality for the I-practical fanner who may 1 ,<K,n becom* Independent in l>. 1 theyaisingofgrain*,grasses, fruits,vegetables and stock. g «rDeep, fertile soil, fine cliN"’’lv 1 'I 8 *' ■, mate, good transportation *' ekijxj by roti rtid water and the ’ , nr-" •»?!*’ ! .nro" of markets. We have son* n jd bar- , $n ’’r»»TToved farms for I k ’-J-'-* .nita us <4 Otocs. - • — ■ w. ~ i. s —sib - » i ■■■zw— aJ