Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1913 — Page 7

I rS’HSTMII For Infants and Children. ..- ” ■" 1 ■ J g|SW| Th ! l Kintl fe? ™ Always Bought B a J< ALCOHOL 3 PEH CENT * ** I’s'oU’ AVegelaHePteparatiiMiror.U T , / BeaFS tllfl £ \ uo Z(/nr - Signature / /J.y n £ A f r , ncssandßntXQMtinsncxr* vl Jl\ i u I lt ~o Opium .Morphine norMtoKaLl •®L iP* Not Narcotic. * , I I , i I w 1 c*7 s<td- ! In ’ r'! jHx.Sma ♦ . ■ i AdnKrJWi- / J . S If» \ 5 h t hi >.?£ feriExZ-lA* \ •/ T$ ®rsi_' /J J. US6 x> c I Aperferi Remedy for Cftnsfijia' | ■. v t>q<' lion.SourSiomach.Diarrtui | k«w » a 3£rU yYormsrcwulsions.lvvTrish \ «, fi j* IHlfir i ncssaniLossOFSuiEi’- lUi UV U1 f > r ~ i TacSjiale Signature of *! ' . *» k|| gf|j ,hir| Y Yoars J || || |H Exact Copy of Wrapper. , H , [ .„, J .. 0 .,.„, ~ ‘—— -—-r=--„'j •■ ■ , , _.„>n Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? s gAfe, BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES ? 'I PATtNTCO-RCa .TERI o ** AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block fnnerlin Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, more light ano will outlast six ordinary mantles. This moans a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti? expense. TWO COMPLETE CAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■/ \ I Save th 6 box covers from 12 Block Vy-taLty Mamies —the best \ I • i 0 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —rake them to your dealer, ItiEfCJW S or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. 1 Block Vy-tal-ty and Block (nnrrlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, | r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. g /3 L 2 Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue W ■ x - aJz _ i < ' IflS TT* e Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio JII (Sole Manufacturers) « | , Headc Barter* for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every I l *«. description, Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. -•• £ Tip'' ■■’ ► CSV<TRf > " Lvji & & PW ©>■ JrZ.CGRSETSK i'-;." ;sdes J he Perfect Corset for Large Women jIt place* over-developed women on JjJH. V the same bask as iiieir slender sisters. it tapers oft liie bust, flattens the at>- p domen, and absolutely reduces the \ iups from sto 5 inches. Not a \' l \ harness—act a dumbersorr.e aliair, LAju \ to torturing straps, but the most ■■p V i tuentffic example of ccrsctry, boned * V P 17 1 7 ’// \ ’» pin such a manner as to give the wearer \ v.y \ •' l 1,1/ y 1 absolute freo'-wn of movement \^^.\.'Xw/w z ljg / y New TT. B. Reduso Ne. 770. For .'argo> 1L tall women. Made of white coubl. H<»e U'port- TV 'Y V er> froatand ude>. Sizes 20 to 30. I'rice $3.(hX. r.,'/ \'\ JftUV.\\ New V r . B. Radueo No. 771. !• the same sa U W'.l '/X V, \V No. 770, bj : r made of light weight while batiate. ]QWaZ'J 'L;.'.',. 11 Hbae atmpnrteß front and aides. Sizes 20 to 36. I!-y V' 1 ' ' Price »3.<K>. I i inU I New V. B. Reduso No. 772. 7or large f 4f, short women. The satr.e as No. 770, except lh-1 ii.o 11 I I z > » l lt bust is sanewhat lower all arour.L Mide of v.bte s i ' w coutil, ho.e supporter* fro: 4 and sides Sizes 20 to 36. . * r L I PncothOO. ‘ — New W. B. Redusa No. 773, is the .-: >e as No. 772,butl made of light weight white batate. Hose ’ 27 < Ml,porters ftoaf and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price ?3.CP. V Ask any dealer any where to allow you the oew W. B. ’tup-subduing 9 models, j« winds will produce the correct tigure for prevailing modes, or a.;y <sf our numerous styles Z whirL tn made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. WONGARTIM BROS., Mfrs., 377-379 B3CABWAY. MW YORK U

' — Parkers HAIR balsam tuJ brsut.f.e» th* hair. j|V. , ** ®s| Promotes a luxuriant growth. Pails to Bratr re Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents hair fa!)inc. »R. HEBRA S IOLA COEAM fW *foertortoallf*,w ***** Anpiy taawpa-hta as a uaasaatod Mr ’fie toilet, and vdUiout a vd&SFftTrX.»

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits n i respond immediately to the remarkable treat- , ment that has for 39 years been a standard remedy for these troubles—Dß. KLINE'S CHEAT 1 *t* NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed , VtsUU especially for these diseases and fa RnHIO not a cnee-el l - lts beneficial effect, D 'llO are immediate and lasting. Pbysi ■ 168 Y. ciansrecommend itend drujrists sell it 1 o prove its wonderful rirtues, we will cheerMy send, without chartre. . FULL »2.0 T StPPLT. I Address »«• KLINK INSTITUTE, Branch *Ol, Bed Bank. New Jersey. fiSSISM 0R morphine * DnUm HABIT TREATED i‘ Toe trial Cases where other remedies bare 1

SURPRISES HER FRIENDS. Zoa Dibble Visits Here and Announces Marriage Last August. A former Decatur young lady, Mies Zoa Dibble, reserved a little surprise I for friends and relatives until her arrival here for a visit, when she announced that she had been married Inst August to Harry Hempstead, step-son of Rev. Kessinger, former pnstor of the United Brethren church in Decatur. They now- reside in Chicago, Mr. Mempstead being a salesman for the Kilo & Morgan Lumber' company. Miss Dibble was a manicur< Ist in Detroit for some time, where she and her sister, Miss. Alta Dibble,, kept a rooming establishment. Since i her sister’s marriage, Miss Alta has gone to Ohio City, where he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibble, demoved 1 from Decatur several years ago. Mrs. Hempstead returned to Chicago Mon-1 day afternoon. , ( k INCREASE IN SALARY All Right if Not Taken Away Again After Work is Done. Speaking about the increase of officials’ salaries, William J. Archbold, city treasurer, also county treasurerelect, is heartily in favor of the same; that is, provided it is done so that some higher official body cannot come j along after you have the work all done, say that the raise is illegal, and make you pay it back. That is just ■ what he has experienced, and besides losing the money which he thinks he' fully earned, he is kept busy explain-, ing things so that the public will not, think he is at fault. Some time ago,' as his work was increasing with the passing of the years, the city count il raised his salary, upon his request. When the state accountants finished ' their work here, examining his records with the others and reported to • headquarters, the matter of the raise in his salary was declared illegal, in that the raise was not made at the proper time in his term, by the city council. As he had already drawn the salary and the raise by the time the accountants* report was made, they declared that he had overdrawn, and charged him with the amount of the raise, which he was obliged to pay back, although he had done the work and had been accorded the higher salary by the city council. Had the increase been given at the proper time, it would probably have been even larger. Yes, he thinks an increase of salary is all right, if it is not taken away again, after you do the work. —■ - — — jWILLIAM ADLER ARRIVES HOME. Toured The West, For Nearly Seven Weeks and Had a Dandy Good Time William Adler arrtved home last ev'ening after a long journey through the west. He left here seven weeks ago Thursday, declaring he would stay a month. Members of his family insisted he would be back in two weeks but he fooled tuem and stayed nearly twice as long as he first announced and he declares he had a good time every minute. He stopped first at Cedar Rapids, lowa, where he visited a sister, then went to Conorvon, Towa, where he enjoyed several days with another sister. From there he went to Sterling, Colorado, Where his brother lives and then to Denver where a half brother lives. The latters wife and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Adler and Miss Dorothy, five years old, accompanied him to this county where they will visit. Mr. Adler visited the government mints and took in the stock show at Denver and saw 1 many interesting places during his trip. —tr ■ FLOWER SEED DISTRIBUTION Being Made by Government—Adams Gets Share. "Mistress Adams County, rich In bounty. How will your gardens grow?” The answer is apparent. The gardens of Mistress Adams county will be bright and fragrant with the blooms of many flowers this summer, if the seeds of the many sent out by Congressman Adair fulfill their mission. They are being sent out from the free seed distribution department of the U. S. department of agriculture, and the congressman is seeing that his district gets her share. The I packets contain poppy, zinnia, candytuft, tall nasturtium and Chinese pink seeds—good old-fashioned flowers — that take us back in fancy bright to the gardens of grandmother with their rich riot of color. —o HELD IN COURT ROOM. Interesting Program for Farmers’ Institute Announced FlsewheTe. C. S. Mumma, chairman of the Ad- , ams County Farmers’ association, announces that a special number on the Friday afternoon program will be a > brief address by P. A. Randall of Fort i

! Wayne. The institute will open I promptly at the hours designated in the program announced In another ' place in this paper. The sessions will bo held In the court room. | POLICE COURT. And still they come. Monday night Marshal Peterson picked up two drunks by the name of Charles Warner and Pat Rooney, who were endeavoring to make a bed in the center oj Third street near the K. of P. home. .They were given trial this morning before 'Squire Stone on a charg of pub- 1 , lie intoxication and assessed fines of ,|1 and costs, amounting In each case to *9.80. They were out of the ordinary, however, in being well supplied with money, and after settling with the state, were allowed to wend their way out of the city. i : I Attorney C. L. Walters, representing .the petitioners for local option elections In the city of Decatur and Washington township, apepared before the board of commlssionets at 8 o’clock this morning and presented the matter. The board found the petitiftn to , be sufficient and ordered that the elections for the township and city be held on Wednesday, March sth. Henry Krick and Michael Miller were named as election commissioners and will have charge of the printing of the tick- , ets and the recording of the vote. The (boards as named are as follows: j First Ward "A"—E. B. Adams, inspector; Charles Patton, 8. W. Peterson, Judges; Bert Colchin, J. N. Frisi toe, clerks. , First Ward "B” —Frank Gass, inspector—T. W. Watts, James Smith, judges; Frank Krick, Fred Fullenkamp, clerks. 1 Second Ward J’A” —George Kinzle, (inspector: C. L. Walters, Gus Selle■,nieyer, judges; Charles H. Colter, ’ Jesse Cole, clerks. >j Second Ward “B” —Samuel Butler, i; inspector; W. T. Wisner, Abe Stoneburner, judges; J. D. Stults, Charles ’ Elzey, clerks. i Third Ward “A”—Mathias Kirsch, ■ inspector; Ed Green, W. J. Myers, . judges; Harry Fritzinger, O. L. Vance, , clerks. Third Ward “B”—Joseph McFarl land, inspector; George Keller, John i|C. Houk, judges; W. E. Moon, John ( Christen, clerks. Washington Township. North Washington—Henry Eiting, ‘ inspector; Clay Engle, John W. My- ■ ers, judges; Julius Kohne, R. H. Ev- ■ erett, clerks. ’ South Washington—B. F. Breiner, inspector; Jacob Omlor, E. W. Busche, judges; Harry Andrews, Earl ■ Bowman, clerks. ’ The trustees of Willshire township, Van Wert county, Ohio, entered into a contract with the Adams county ■ board for the construction of a halfi mile road along the state line, each to t bear half the expense. Phil L. MackI lin was appointed engineer and M. L. • Oliver and Charles Stoppenhagen, ’ viewers. They will meet at the audil tor’s office some time this month and ■ report at the March session. Auditor Baltzell was ordered to re- > ceive bids on Tuesday, March 4th, for the following eight roads to be con--1 strutted: John P. Shoemaker in 'Hartford township; John C. Cowan, in St. Mary s, John A. Mumma in Root, ' Julius Haugk, Fifth street, in Washington township; Frank C. Wechter, in Blue Creek; Charles Zwiek, In Preble; H. Hite, in Washington; C. E. Stucky, in Monroe. The entry necessary for the letting of the contract for the soldiers’ mon’ument was completed Tuesday evening and the board fixed Tuesday, April Bth as the day for receiving bids. Any person desiring may submit other plans, though the board formally accepted those presented by Mr. Charles | Mulligan, sculptor of the Art Institute, Chicago. Upon request, Phil L. Macklin engineer, was granted further time to make his report in the matter of the petition of Alva Curless et al. for ' drain. In the matter of the Willis L. Magner macadam road extension, the engineer and viewers were granted extension of time in which to make their report, they to have it ready for action of the board at its next term. The viewers and engineers’ report and profile in the Byron Whitrege, I Frank Coppess, Albert Reppert, Yoder, Paul Girod and Spring Hill macadam roads were presented and approved, and the causes continued. The Frank Hisey macadam road petition was found sufficient and the cause continued. The viewers’ and engineers’ report and profile in the John Christen macadam road matter were presented and the cause continued. The county commissioners finished their February session early this afternoon.

L. W. OVIATT COMING. Well Known Michigan Farmer Will Adreaa Institute Here. L. W. Oviatt, of Bay City, Michigan, a i»ersonal friend of F. 11. Hubbard, manager of the Holland St. Louis sugar plant, one of the lectures of the farmers’ Institute, to speak here at the two days' session, Thursday and Friday, writes further of his assurance In coming. Mr. Oviatt is one of the very successful farmers of that community and knows from practical ex--1 perience how to best grow sugar ■beets and corn. His addresses will be along the line of his experience in the same, and will be of practical interest. He states lie will give nothing except what is backed up by his actual experience. Mr. Oviatt is proprietor of j Sunnyside farm. Bay county, and Golden Rule Ranch, Oosco county, Michigan. Mr. Oviatt expresses his (pleasure in being with the Adams ■county farmers at this time. I — O—— —■— I’ ■III. SECURES BUILDING For Storing Cars and Demonstrating Purposes—Also Repairs. Simon Moore, local manager for the Grove Garage Co., of Bluffton, which ’ company has the exclusive selling ' privileges of the Ford automobile in i this vicinity, has consummated a deal | wherby he has secured the Bremerj kamp building at the corner of First and Jefferson streets to use as a storage and salesroom for the Ford cars. Later, a full line of Ford repairs will ■ be added to the stock, so that the al- , ready large number of Ford users - will experience no difficulty whatever jin securing them. Mr. Moore will , have on display the Ford touring ear, - and also the Ford roadster, and any- ■, .body desiring a demonstration will be (welcomed by him. ■, j This line of cars was handled here ■- last year by John Stewart, but no s stock of cars cr parts was kept in this city. Mr. Stewart this year holds a i, contract with the Groves company- to i, sell cars in Union township. i, —o A marriage license was granted late Tuesday afternoon to Sylvia M. Droie a pieman, telephone operator, born July a 18, 1890, daughter of Theodore and Anna Droppieman, to wed Otto B. 'Green, clerk, born September 24, 1889, :, son of Edward G. Green. •-1 The partition case of Lillie Carter ,§t al. vs. Nancy Mills et al., was sub- ‘, mitted today before Special Judge C. . J. Lutz, many witnesses being examin--1 Jed. At time of going to press, the trial was still in progress. —. t ►, The petition of E. Burt Lenhart, a guardian of Maria Robisin, ,for leave f to deliver possession of certain per- ’• sonal property to ward was sustained, o order being subject to further order of court. i, The reports of the clerk in action i- in probate during vacation was ap--1 proved. This included the probate of the wills and issuance of executors’ letters of W. W. P. McMillen, R. r N. Andrews and Christian G. Augsr burger; and the probate of the wills -'of C. G. Augsburger, C. Yoder; also i the Issuance of letters of administrai tion in the T. R. Moore estate. In the SB,OOO damage suit of Jacob 1 Keiper vs. Eli W. Steele, appearance ; for Steele was entered by Heller, Sut- , ton & Heller. Rule to answer. Charles Sether, executor of the Pe--5 ter Sather will, this morning at 10 - o’clock at a public sale at the court - house entrance, sold three pieces of I property belonging to the estate of r his late uncle. The house and lot, : corner Monroe and Twelfth streets, ■ was bought by Mathias Sether for j $1,900; the corner lot, 614, across the - street, by Carl Schafer for $290; and lot 612, by Peter, Sether for $250. D. E. Smith is Mr. Sether’s attorney. 1 Real estate transfers: E. BurtLen- ’ i hart, commissioner, to Ferd Bleeke vs. | T. Adel Neptune, lot 216, Decatur, $4000; John W. Tabler and wife to Menno S. Wittwer, pt. lots 1 and 2, Monroe, SI6OO. Today was naturalization day in the ' circuit court. According to a new rul- ' i ing, the first Wednesday in February and the first Wednesday in September, have been set aside for the hearing ■ of petitions granting the petitioners the final naturalization papers whereby they become lull-fledged American citizens of the United States. Five petitions were considered today. Two were granted to the petitioners, Dr. Ernest Franz, of Berne, and Emiel Dro, of Berne, both being natives of Switzerland. They are now I in every sense of the word, full-fledged American citizens. According to law’, 1 their wives and minor children, also become American citizens. The petition of Charles Wiegman Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR! A

will be heard tomorrow, as his wltr I nesses wero not present today. Two petitions were dismissed. One was the petition of George Zehr, a well known Adams county man, a native of Germany, who has lived in the United States since 1866, and tn Indiana since 1872. During the course of the examination, It came out that he has never voted at any election on account of his religious conviction, that it is wrong for him to do so. It was therefore declared that lie could not be an American citizen and not believe in one of the prime requisites of citizenship, hence his petition was dismissed. Mr. Zehr, who was born in > 1842, Is seventy ono years of age. | The other petition dismissed was that of Frederick Amacher. He is un-, der guardianship as a person of unsound mind, and is therefore not competent to take upon himself the requisites of citizenship. Mr. Amacher, who is a native of, Switzerland, desired to take a trip to . his old home, and wished the natura-, lization papers before he left. For the first time perhaps, the Un-1 ited States was represented in this department here, by a United States naturalization attorney. This was P. W. Blazer of Chicago. He is one of the six United States naturalization . examiners sent out from Chicago, hav- ’ ing Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin in their district. Mr. Blar-j er acts as an attorney for the United States and conducts the examination of the petitioners for final naturaliza- 1 tion papers, and their witnesses, before the court. The examination pertains to the j moral status of the petitioner, his knowledge of civil government, and other things necessary to good citizenship. He must be a resident of the . United States five years, and the evi- ■ denco of two witnesses, who ha/e ‘ known him personally during this time, is required. ‘ It is interesting to note that when • an American-born woman marries a > foreigner who has not been admitted i to citizenship in the United States, > she loses her citizenship and becomes a foreigner, also, until he gets his final naturalization papers. In states where ■ women are allowed to vote, an Amer- ■ ican born woman who is the wife of a ’ foreigner, unnaturalized, cannot vote. 1 In Indiana all foreigners who have the • first naturalization papers, but not the , final, and allowed to vote. Harvey S. Iniechen, secretary of the farmers’ association of the south part of the county, has issued the program • for the institute to be held at the United Brethern church in Geneva, ’ Thursday and Friday, February 13 and 14. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions for both days have been an- ’ nounced, and promise a feast of good ’ things for the benefit and uplift of the farmers and all those interested • in farm life. One of the speakers from abroad is J. P. Prigg, of Daleville, Indiana. He is a practical farmer, devoted to the 1 usual diversified cropping, the breeding of horses and the feeding of hogs and cattle, which are his specialities. The other is Mrs. Flora M. Meeks, of ' Parker, Indiana, she has taught school fifteen years besides attending to her 1 farmhouse duties. She has specialized 1 in dairying and iioltry raising and has made a thorough study of domestic science. The program will be well balanced. Music will be furnished by ' the high school orchestra, high school girls’ and boys' choruses, the Geneva orchestra, the Pleasant Ridge band, as well as solo and duet numbers, both instrumental and vocal. Talented readers have also been secured. AU are requested to atend. - ~ O 11 ~— - ■ ■ 1 * Another change affecting real estate in this city and Preble township was ffiade effective through the Harvey & Leonard real estate agency, when D. F. Leonard sold his eightyacre farm in Preble township, five miles northwest of this city to A. H. Sellemeyer, the well known lumber dealer, of this city. The consideration was SIO,OOO, and as a part thereof, Mr. Leonard took over the Selle- ! meyer family residence on First street. Mr. Sellemeyer retains possession of his residence until September 1. What he will do at that time Is not yet decided. He will undoubtedly remain in this city, however, and will buy or build. His newly acquired farm will be for rent. Mr. Sellemeyer and family have resided at this place on First street many years and their I home is one of the most comfortable in the city. FARMERS’ MEET AT MONROE. A farmers’ institute, under the auspices of the agricultural extension department of Purdue university, will he ; held in the high school assembly hall at Monroe, Indiana, Wednesday, Febjruary 12. J. P. Pripp of Daleville, Mrs. Flora M. Meeks, Parker, Ind., land C. T. Guthrie, Grand Rapids, Mioh., are the foreign speakers. There -will be two day sessions and an even- | ing session. Home talent, of skill, will furnish music and recitations. Everybody la Invited.

I SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS A d®, ::: :i: ::: yUr I v kA *i l ‘ A /aa A /\\ / i fl \ j u IS The line! that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quicldy see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. * ' Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tali Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. i* Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTOH MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SHIRLEY, MASS. The stei.uv or j r; \*.t-. ;.l '<-'1 ■irink-r r 1 con - <1 tn 3 <i. ■ s wiih I. i C -•.led/ ■. <•. : f tly. My i” • ; -» > \ «’*■•■' nieed. Ger.th*, phaaxinr, p**rJ !<■ 7 hat tide it ;. i matter Low many year*. This is the genuine home Treatment, medically eihlnrsed and > ’ > ’ proved hy a lesrton of tcstlniomiils. Book 'I * arid particulars, tree, poslpn’d. Address? ; tuw.l. WOODS. 534 sath Av. 266 B PswYork.N.Y. t MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. 1 1 Relieve feverishness, bad stomach, j! teething, disorders, move and regulate J i the bowels and are a pleasant remedy for worms. Used by mothers for 22 8 | 'years. They never fail. At all drugi gists, 25c. Sample free. Address A 1 S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. (Advertisement) 1 8 ! DO NOT HAVE SORE FEET. An Alien’s Foot-ease powder in the foot-bath gives instant relief to chilE blains and all foot aches. Then for 1 lasting comfort, shake Allen's Foot--3 Ease, the antiseptic powder, in your ’ shoes. All druggists, 25c. (Advertisement) FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms for 1 j gentlemen, at SI.OO per week. Apr ,ply at Mrs. Krafts’, Cor. sth St. and 1 1 Maple Ave. —Advt. 4t6 j/lre You Happy? | If you are it is safe to say that yon enjoy -1 good health, as it is impossible to be happy : unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs ami torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has I proved to be the unequalled remedy for all . STOMACH, LIVER an. 1 KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. • It makes your digestion what it should be : and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address g LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray SL, New York, 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 these ailments 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 York, N.Y. DR. COTS”' Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUa RA N’TEE.D to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for <resh wounds, old: ores, sorebacks and si toulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curl Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargon ent of bone o> muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS . OVER 6S YE I - Trade ' ’tM’w DeSICIMS FH’V? ” Copyrights &e. Anrone fending a sketch and dparrlnflon ma, quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ar» Invention Is probably patent able. Communlca. tlonsstrictlycf nfldentlai. HANDBOOK on Patcntt sent free. Oldest agency ftirHecunnjr patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpfcUilff'Aice, without charm , in the Scientific HnKriom. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Jargesv dr ® culation of any scieMUCc J<njntal. Verms, $3 t year; fonr month** sl. iked by all newsdealer.