Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1913 — Page 2

Monday Mr. and Mrs W. H. Murphy received a latter from their brother-in-law, D. P Reynold*, at N'oble, Oita-, that hi* »oti, William Reynold*, who bad been very ID. w»* better Today a letter ease, telling of bi* death. He died in the hospital at Oklahoma City, where he had be*-n ta«»a for treatmeat for Bright* diaeaae and a com pilotioci of dico* bivi&< in poor ftohb for aJbont »ii months. H«? suffered a stroke of paralysis at the last, ilkb resulted tn bis death thr<ee and a half hours later Tb«* orans of tfr# doth was sory cd* expected to ths reiatires hero. The exact time of the occttFrewce is tan* howl, as the worried. the time repaired in transit, is afreet curred Last Saturday. The d <■<:<■ led, who at d**ath was of ten years ago. with his parents. He was married there to M’m Cora AEP them —Manin, Daniel and HaseL The wife died and he remarried, his se<ord also surviving. Mr. Reynolds' mother died two years ago. the burial taking place here, and that was the occasion of the last visit here of the sob. The fatf’ r. D. F* Reynolds. visited here last daring Old Home Week. A lister, Mrt. Daisy Prieat. of Oklahoma, is the only memo*-’ of his father's family of chills ear«y youth W ill suSered as accideal that marred him tor life, the wound never really healing. creating a running sore that is thought to have contributed to hi* death. While hunting he Mew into an empty barrel of hi* gun to clean it- In some way his foot slipped on the trigger, setting off the other load and sending it into his cheek and chin, ploughing a deep fhrrow through his face. A portion of the shot could not be gotten out and it Canada’s Offering To the Settler Free Homesteads 1 / A* * ” * rcu ” & c3itie X a cc.: •-1 Raitara y - JM L 2 F»C 4 i»t»ea 11" rr.’Ey the rauwsye in ' Xr- - " there will d fj. -jt a »?*tler be r-.-rre rhas ten or tw-'-rv*: ci. — from a he* of rad- ( 7. . — raxes are / "—. * G. _ . ----- jf l * 4 E* arot a etrarger m- ---<1 t. --e C&rad aw - ’ for rx.frc. .-Viiress i -VjX G. W. Aird * f*ri. 215 7-sctLa It -iiiil Eldg. | 5 indianupolis, lad. I or address " .--.. ' v.gretxie. UQUGRHABiT CONQUERED > Me morn tasw?. Get rid as ggjf X t*is ersk ba- tM 3 dm. Af;-rbe.nrslM®Tydr:Ek-1w 'C '* y«»S * w a* * r ' l P’>v- -'■-r.t-s.y one x Wfy tov> pr-aeer. *a cf 9 ±n tme / Bee; ty f'r A-W F-leoh'.liam.7hedr2?*sj whe warts to ts ?• e»?r. (Xuda< nd cf th* ,“d ~ Im. awfx c'.E ew2> g— a*. . do t't. Mtarz to tome j'' i. > bet’-er tiaa er ar be f re. Marvelous » *«• < -ee. Safe, seiiahie 5 a Ikr a kuidicted *□ r.rot;;’T h‘? , r , hi* 3at ceeir* »o be rcjer-jed, be caa be treated • srcreUr; wi J o*cr«ne rt.w>«*ed wr± edar i m «*e w •> oor. Iz- Hens ■mo n I ale /*»- tn? gt2’ . len-es ->/ e* W**hod. Joyous du.-we fzr '.rlz-ern an,, re, wivee, etc.. <x tanned » ray Mjul*4, n wren**?, free. K' r *p V*i» cr pam it or.* Add re* • £DW. J.WC*oD«.i34Sixth266 A f wYsrMIX 3 A Stoy At i WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and e«sencj of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. 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. rya-qj ?Ti';r-t J, T?T |l -4 Write tor »arnple ‘ peer*, fell per'jflkyKS* Wgi Oculars, etc. - Ybl Name this wajSßGnk LJt’2vsK f a p« r ; send free ’’to » ,et °f / Ysk Pock®* , '’K — Map * hZ MrrrivCo. Bb-Ll /

y never healed. ■-1 The family has many relatives here • NEWLY-OIVORCEO NEWLY WEDS y ■■ • i The Portland Sun «ay»: 'En-i ', Black, superintendent of the Jay ecus - ty fair asaociatloe, and Mrs. Leo Aab ley-BiseL were married Tuesday a > Covington, Ky, to which place the; ? eloped The marriage was not know r e here until late Thursday evening whet b the couple arrived In this city and a once took up their residence in th< Long fiats Leaving this city Moadrt » over the Muncie A Ponlaad trac-uot ington. where on Tuemlay forenoot ' ttary - giftk<* tb*ir bona? is th<* Izong Cs*s, corner Walnut and Commerce streets , bride and groom have been married • before, their former marriage bavins - ww-k* the former Mfr. Black, wbc ■ was granted a decree of separation • Mr* Bisel was given a divorce from : her former husband, Thad Biael, of i Pike township in the Adam* circuit court at Decatur only a couple of ■ weeks ago. The divorce proceedings were instituted in the local court and renned to the Adam* circuit court where they were tried out.** Mr* Bis*!'* complaint in her divorce suit heard here was that her first husband was cold and unaffectionate and often left her babe and her alone at night or made them go to a neighbor’*, while be caroused at home with a lot of young boy friend*, with plenty of beer to drink. Much excitement was created in this city this morning when four or fire men called at thi* office and stated that they were quite sure that the ■farmer” grafter, who worked a smooth i land-grafting scheme at Kalamaxoo. and got a loan of ■ r' on a forged deed, had been in this city Wednesday. The article, which was printed in this paper Wednesday, on request of the sheriff at Kalamazoo, through Sheriff Durkin, warning real estate men and money loaners to be on the lookout for him, and effering $4 .’4t reward for his capture, seemed to be bearing rapid fruit. From various sources it was learned that the strange man visited Wednesday at the Adams County bank, and ; other places about the city. Those who bad talked with him stated that he said fee was a farmer, lived near one of our neighboring cities, and was here to look over the sugar beet raising proposition, as he wanted to raise beets. He had also been at Paulding, i Ohio, prior to coming here. His name, by the way, ft was learned later, was the same as one of the many aliases given by the Kalamazoo I grafter. No suspicions were created by him Wednesday, but after the article came out warning them to beware of the Kalamazoo grafter, several who met this man were convinced that he - was the one. Thi* morning several of the men who met him Wednesday called at the i sheriff s office to see the picture that accompanied the circular sent out from Kalamazoo and they declare that the man who was here Wednesday, f janswers the description of the Kalamazoo grafter, and that he looks just like the picture of that man. There is no evidence, however, that he tried to work any sort of game on Deeatur 1 people, and the circumstantial evidence seems to hinge on the fact that he was a farmer, had the graftei's name and looked like him. The matter was finally sifted down J until it developed that the man who visited here Wednesray is a highly rej spected man of hi* community, has held county office, and is well known ; to many here. I Just the same, the warning given Wednesday was a timely one, and while ft failed to get the man this time, it will’fee a warning to any, who might be easy marks for a grafter of ; the kind described. Officials were notified this morning of another stranger in the--tity, who -med much interested in firming, and whom they thought might be the 'ejiow wanted at Kalamazoo. An investigation in this particular, brought orth the information that he also was a well known farmer of thia vicinity, innocent and unoffensive. The clothing store or tne late Peter Holthtuse at Redkey, Ind., was sold Wednesday morning to J. Lyons and son of Kokomo, Ind. The deal had been pending for some time, but as there were a number of prospective buyers for the store it was not closed until Wednesday. Tony Holthouse, the surviving heir of the estate of his father, Peter Holthonse, had been at Redkey for about sia weeks looking for the best party to whom ao dispose of the store, and finally managed to close the deal, and received an excellent price for it The new firm of J. Lyon* & Son has a number of clothing stores, besides the one they purchased at Redkey. | They own one in Kokomo and Peoria,

HI, and are also connected with the e Gumbiner Brother*, of Muncie The late Peter Holtbowe started the k clothing bosines* at Redkey sixteen year* ago and for the last six yew* in John Ponder has acted a* manager It n- is the only clothing store tn that city. L- having a populatice of about thirty-five Lt iy The reason for selling the stare i» n that Tony Hoitbouw could not take •n care of the large amount of business it which was left him by his father, and le also give bls attention to the besiue** ty out of town- -• A rjfrord that has w>t bees ape men *iHe<3 themsetv'eß. *ue& La-’* o The MfcHst of the Ml were caused : l ’ suangxlatiou, fire arms, knives and i There were ITC deatfrs from ex- J t tema! causes duriag the month, C 2 : * of them beLT< womem Foane-x mnr- j S dc?s or rrel four victims teta< i i women. Seven murders were commit- < t. ted with guns, one by a knife and six by other means Accidental causes | resulted in IST dnasks. twenty<igbt f being women. Food poisoning was re- , - sponsible for three death* during the , r month, and otter acute potsooincs , * canned one death. One person was * s burned to death io a fire and twelve ' >'met death through other horns. | Twelve person* were drowned inlnidiana during the month. Six were killi ed tn mineaccident*. Railroad* hilied , b thirty-five person*, and street cars, ! two. Three person* were killed by . ? electricity. 1 a , s , I The Krick Tyndall company sent by t. i' parse!* tost thi* morning a brick of' • r; local manufacture to be used in build- ‘. n t: ing a brick house at the coliseum, Clui cage, during the Clay .Prod ucts expo- , sit.on which i* to be held February 25 I to March S. Thi* brick will be one of ■ sent by tarcels post from every : brick plant in the I'aited States to be t 1 used in the construction of this house, 1 i which will be given away and re- ‘ ;c [ erected after the expos iron. The idea was originated to test the g merit* ot the parcel* post system and . it is certainly a novel one. A record , will be kept of each brick from the; time it is mailed until it is delivered ■e in Chicago in order to aee how speedily I Vncle Sam can deliver a brick bouse by mail. ’■ It is protable that Uncle Sam * mall carriers in Chicago will not be overly enthusiastic for thi* method of deliTery of a brick house. Other mail car- _ riers throughout the country will watch the experiment with and fear and trembling. While fireproof brick heme is becoming merely and more popular because of it* per■manency, economy and superiority, it’ v .* not probable that they will be de-’ u livered by mall to any alarming exUnt. ft ‘ At any rate Krick, Tyndall 1 Qo. , will have a brick in the first brick JJ bouse ever sent by mail. I ° It . j Paris, Feb. 27.—(Special to Daily I g ; Democrat.) —Taking poison in his ceil \ . Edward Carouy, one of the Auto-band-1 Uit* sentenced for life, died thi* after-1 ■ I noon before he could be reached by i E . prison physicians. One of the most r t dramatic moments ever experienced in I, i the court came when the condemned , men were allowed to speak. “I m! c i innocent,” cried Dieudonne, one of thej., > four men condemned to die by the ‘ . gilloutine. The bank messenger swore i that Dieudonne shot him through the j > breast There was a piercing shriek from the audience and Dieudonne’* r j’youthful and pretty wife cried h.Wteri- f I'cally. ’Dieudonne is Innocent,” de- £ s clared Callemin who ha* been sentenc- { j ed to lose his head, “I myself shot £ f jthe bank messenger. Dieudonne was , not present at the hold-upT I 5 j Washington, D. C„ Feb. 27. —fSpec-'- : , iiai to Daily Democrat) —A detachment a e of troops have been ordered to Eagle 5 I- Pass Texas, because of a threatened £ t battle between Mexican rebels and the . s federals. Approximately two thousand . refugees are reported to have crossed j the border into the United Stale* seek- , ing safty. r ’ -< j El Paso, Tex , Feb. 27. —(Special to , j Daily Democrat)—Fighting is general f jin Sonora and Morelos. Mader is ta ( g troops are being ax med and put >n the ( field but are as yet without a general ( j leader and are armed mostly to avenge ( 9 the death of Madero Instead of electing ( k a new president. !_ o ? r Mrs. Rosa Blazer returned to Fort . Wayne on the 11:30 car today noon , .] after an unsuccessful mission of inter- , : cession for her lover Harvey Shaw, . who is here in jail. Shaw was brought , Ohlldron FOR FLETCHER’S U :A»T OR I A

here just a week ago today from Fori Wayne, being wanted her* to show why he aftowld not be pwnisbed for com temp* of court tn failure to pay the moethly allowast* of M to hi* divorced wife for the support of berwelf and chtldrea, a* ordered when she was granted her divorce last spr.ng. Show wa* >oi located until he came into the police limelight la Fort Wayne a few week* ago wbea both he and Mr? Blax?:. vfro »u also ch1* fA d Had ?hiß<? rtatdy for to take place aa soon o he va» re* leased. loxtead the arm of c n * rw bert him away from the marital altar, ar>-d Mr*. Blazer vis’tod De* atur attorney 5 today to *ee what *te;e could he taken money ava.lab!e woud not be enough to pay for tea month* or more. It is sa;d that he will probably be given a bearing oa the contempt of court charge tomorrow morning — ■<, — Lydia Talbott, the young singer who married Orville Harrold, the faiaou* Muncie tenor, last Thursday, in New York City, wa* hia affinity long before he wa* divorced by hi* wife in Munne last Mcnday, according to Mrs. Harrold No. 1, at Muncie. • Oh, if* all right for him to xvt whom he pleases,’ said Mrs. Harrold. “Myself and my little brood if three will live some way. Orville wa* not such a bad fellow, however. While it i* not natural for a wife to bury her jealousies sufficiently to say that she hope* her former husband may be happy. I could not conscientiously wish him to be unhappy. The woman he La* married I understand to be a stager. Maybe the two are suited temperamentally to each other better than we have teen. Nobody can ever sav with certainty what is the divine plan of human conduct. ”1 am trying to be decent and square toward the father of my three children, and am trying to keep that I sosetfimg from tugging at my heart- 1 string*. I suppcee everything is all i right and for the best, but it seem* . sard to think that after a hard Strug-, fie along for years, helping him ia j every way I knew to attain hi* present | iaccess in the world of song, that I should be cast off for another in the Mtrlffi dawn of his probably great ac-:on>pli*hm£-ut* “Tet I suppose the girl he married when he was driver of a grocery wagin and who was so congenial wjth rim then, may not be satisfactory to lim after he has attained world-wide lame a* a singer, and I should not wm plain.” Mrs. Harrold only lamenta because her eldest child, a daughter of thirteen, was given into Harrold’s custody. The care of this child was awarded by Robert Van Aua, of Marion, judge of the superior court, to the father because she is showing signs of great musical promise and her father has her in a school at music in New York City, where she will have many advantage*. ASt Louis dispatch says: The marriage of Mrs. Lydia Mae Talbot Wednesday in New York to Orville Harrold, operatic tenor, recall* the young woman’s former marriage, which culminated in her acquittal on the charge of killing her husband, Robert Talbot, “prince of gambler*,’’ at Reno, Nev, in Ifill. In ISOB, when 2b years old, Lydia Mae Locke was living in St Louis with her sister, Mrs. John A. Schmitt, of 342$ Humphre; st-eet She wa* studying music, and showed promise of great talent One day she disappeared and the next her sister heard of her was in a telegram from Denver saying she had been married to Robert Talbot In November. 1911, Mr. and Mrs. T»ibot met in an attorney's office to arrange a property settlement They were siting side bx/side conversing quiely when Talbot was shot Mrs Talbot was tried and acquitted. Friday evening of thi* week at Porter’s hail will occur one of the fast game* of the season, when the Central college team from Huntincton come* here to meet the high school team. Thi* game will test the playing qualities of the local lad* and will be a good work-out for them before thc-y tackle the fast Marion bunch in that city next Friday evening. The college team i* a fast one, having defeated a number of the best teams In the state and having a rlodP fOT the year. The game will be called at 7:45 sharp so'the visitors can leave at 9:35. The line-up for Huntington will be Tuttle and Stemen, forward*; T. Stemen, center, and Haines and Moats, guards. For Decatur, Tyndall and Franks, forwards; Vancil, center, and Lose and Peterson, guard*. The local* want to win this game, for it mean* much to-

t ward* the PJoceßlagto* trip Turn ou > and help theot do it • The basket ball game jd»yed la* > evening at thn Porter hall betweei d the o** :b city team and the local In * dependent* renetted tn n victory so the local* The vi«itcrs put up an ex e eeed'.ngly good game and played sow e very nice ball, but our boy* rrtn - l t • d much .'or theta in the way ot t-an I- work and snappy playing. The firs r. half ended with the ecore 24 to 14 it ;t favor ot the indepencer-t* while th' r se-' exit rxiuhiM 2 1 to 13, Miso b s ti.ffi’lr tfexis Eii*k***i» .;*? &• - score 45 to 23. Capuic Core of tfei d ’..iseallj* fiao ball, ®akiß< t* ’ as d kcis also razE*? in so his share* of tho booors- Tb? a Vail G......... Jacksoi i — a&u iztiX*. 1 eight years, daughter Jf Mr, and Mrs IC. H_ Haysbp* propnecresa of the Mad a isica hous js ’ aaderwesit a Tery senom f operatioc at 9 o'clock this mom ng a' the borne of Dr. D. D. Clark on Third street. The physician* in charge were .! Dr*. D. D- and C. S. Clark and J. M 5 1 Muler. j Mrs. Dtmbar had been ».rk forth« s I past year aad during this time had ’ I suffered a number of attacks of ap ’ pendtdtk. Her condition was ncl thought as serous as it really turned r out to be, but the operation wa* a »ue ces* and it 1* thought she will gel ’ along all right, if noshing set* in. Re , | pons from the Clark home at the time . ■of go ng to press were that she wa* . i resting well. Miss Blanche Harsh- * gerger i* the nuuruse in attendance. FOREMAN BABY DEAD. Edward Foreman three-montb»-o'i I babe of Mr. and Mrs. W:liam Fore man, residing oa South Twelfth . I street, passed away this morning, j death being due to intestinal trouble, from which it ha* been suffering for J about a week. The bate was bom ; December 4, 1912, besng two months | and twenty-three days oid at the time *of :t» death- The funeral will t.e held ifrotn the hdtae Friday morning at 8 ‘ o'clock and interment wiil be made in * cemetery near Geneva. » | Relative* of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, who with her son-tn-law, Dick Wallace, wife and babe are at their home at Oaxaca, Mexico, aretroubted over their continued silence, no letters having been received from them for several weeks. It is thought, however, that there is no immediate cause for aia-m for their safty, a* they are ioca’ed about 450 miles south of Mexico City, the seat erf the greatest unrest. Quite recently there wa* an uprising of the Sorrenta Indiana*, near Oaxaca, but no account* of any serious trouble have been given in the newipapers. It is thought that the continued silence is due to the fact that the mail* are being held np at Mexico City, and that all communications are held in the congestion. None erf the relatives here have received word from Mrs. Morrison for three weeks or more, and her sister. Miss Hattie Studebaker, . who is now at her summer home in . Horida, write* that she has tad no . answer to three or more letters written : ao Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Morrison and the Wallaces have . mining interests In southern Mexico, and returned there only a short time before holiday*, having been here several month* following the former tare t trouble in Matico, when all American* , were advised to leave. MRS. HIGH DEAD AT BLUFFTON. . Mother of Will Kunkle and Had Many I Relative* in Well* and Adam*. Bluffton, Ind., Feb. 27 —Mrs. Mary A. High, aged eighty-five, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert , Souders, in this city, at 6 o’clock last evening after an Illness of several ~ month*, resulting from a fall received last October, to which were added the complications <rf old age. She was the mother of Will, John, Calvin and Hort . Kunkle and the sisterin-law of Samuel t .Runkle of Monmouth. The funeral 1 services will be held Saturday after s noon at 2 o’clock from the Methodist church In Bluffton. She was one of . the best known ladies of this county j and a pioneer here. r t Quite a targe number of Adams j county boys have seen service in Un j cle Sam * big navy, one of the finest s in the water*. Among those who have , served and received hrusorable dis- , charge is Oscar Shady, son ot Mrs. , Samuel Howard, of Tenth street Mr » Shady has just completed a four yeir’s . term and is at borne for a visit with „ relative*. He will probably not reChildren Ury FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

jt turn to the navy, though tMi* In undecided, hi* relative* wishing him to * remain here. He served on the United st State* battleship Georgia. During hl* m four year* In the navy he had the n- privilege of visiting countries in nil x- jnrt* of the »o rtd M d hl* work *a» x- a plewure u well a* » liberal educate tloa. The joung man i* twenty-four | x> years ot age. having enlisted when’ m 'only twenty year* old. landing at st Bo*t. a he proceeded to M* <•« Adam* n county home. Hi* first day* her* are •e not eiecia'lr pleaaaut a* he has conin tree:“4 the grip and 1* now ill st the | *1 Lome of a sister at Tocsin. p. BEPNE OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN. ■ tolr • *eri;h office by the (J. R. A i Railr-y company. For the present :n -jre**i Broughton is working first trick r» from 7a. m. until 1 p. m. 8. P- Howie sher of Van Wert, Ohio, working sec•r end l ek from 1 until 10 p. m. R. M. n Keever of L<nn works the third trick, from 10 p. .o until Tam. After the installation of the block system auy- other operator will be furnished who a. wCI work first trick in the place of 1- Agent Broughton, who will attend only * to his duties as agent, being relieved it of tel-graphing by the three operators. ’ d Mr. Bowsher is a married man and exe jejcts to move to Berne a* soon as he I. can secure a house; he will occupy the Jacob Baumgartner property, located e on Mam street, now occupied by Mr. d and Mrs Samuel Kelly, who expect to > move into tbeir own property on Eaat rt Water street as soon as vacated by, d Rev. G. R. Schroeder—Berne Witness j. j ‘t CHARM NG ENTERTAINERS. ► ? The recital given by Miss Mabel e Weldy and Mis* Osce Arm*trong of s Ridgeville at the Christian church last i- evening was very good. The young ladies are remarkably adept in the art of expression, and they gave a widely varied program, equal in nature and artistic rendition to any given by i the regular lyceum courses. The pror gram consisted of child impersonah tioEs, musi- a! monologues, costumed L Impersonation*, posings, a planologue, t, playlet?*, covering a wide range in r dramatic expression. Mis* Marie Dana ids gave a piano solo and played for s the posings also, and Mis* Margaret e Daniels sang. TH*B WILL INTEREST MMOTHERS. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children relieve feverishness, headache bad stomach, teething disorders, • move and regulate the-bowels and dey V ’ -'t'-'r-’d ' vw i -aV )i I’ j i 1 ! 11 ’LTjK Em EELMJLAW LSTTMATTC SFWTnv «-ii* re<-- It U1 bsea kefir* tie pshhc j ■ •* rren exa wiU seenmiy relieve AST caea W « kesaad U-e aid at »e41 ; k» CaMeiaa XS> POISOS I» ukra taterI a*3r tie aaij v.x* <e raaca the DISEASE. ’ I tt yet «re * e Jerer writ* Udey U the s ; i SLY? CR, PESbifictM, D.C. ? I K 7X2 drasrwt a*y here it 5. ,

- ——- 1 , I 111111 TIM 1 1 ■■!!! II II I■! I ■ ■■!—l IM Convenient! 11 3 Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service—- -. Through Sleepers to St. Lovis 3 ! Daily at 10:36 p m. on “The Commercial Traveler’’ New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lights, e electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining ' Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure of the journey. 3 ' Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets and information at Clover Leaf Station. y Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatar, Ind. t J d — - ‘ -■ ■— —-• e z e 1 Have YOU ■J /(tHI X . Bought Thu ~~ Washing Machine r That Really ■ □'•V.V'.,,'xz' Washes Clothes l t / • .. ! ■ j You ought to NOW. ; i-FS? I */ ’ MV - * ■ r-V, , . T_T OUS ECLEAN ING time h J £ 1 with the cleaning of bee . curtains, blankets, dainty aril . coarse things, is at hand. The famous BOSS—the machine wit*' the mechar c 1 war bboard—cleans all equally well. Write TODAY fui our book of washday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, D«pt. O, Cincnn.K Ohio

stroy worms They break up cold* in 24 hours Used ly mothers f or S years All druggists, 2fc Sstnpu free Addre** A. 8. O mstsad. i, ( . roy> DON'T GET ALL RUN DOWN. Weak and miserable. If you av * kidney or bladder trouble, headseh* pains in the back, and feel tired all 'over and want a pleasant herb remej, try Mother Gray's Aromatic L a tonic laxative it has no equal All druggists. 50c. A*k today. Samrl* free. Address The Mother Gray Co L-Itoy, N Y, RHEUMATISM I his nerve-rtckißg di ea#ie b cause } f !(>rn ■ iwpura L 4 xMlati’lunciK , idf»oi'*<>h. l it* rna | application* aouieliiDM give teniporArv b-. Ikf but won’t cure; th** «ure wav tomr* rd permanent reaultafe to tboioucbfr entdicrt* XTom tbs blood all the imjmriiiea. Nothing on earth will drive out the y<«nr ke* p fhebowrb, kidn»-vii and livering na*SEVEN BllkS,7i ie wonderful remedhr that h#a proved ni«-ni.« th-' poet 42 ve**ra. san BUKS can iuC of all druggist*, at SO cents per bottle.' Give it * g lH >l tnj aid watch vonr rheumatism dim- tear L) WAN BBOWN, A> Murray St, Sewl ork. S.Y. / 1 {* ■ to 4 * l| . * ffi'-k-. X. i» i i * in »* •) » - ■ t’trvA. A<wy; * nim. r «l '» ''M r, rarer waod p’clures L> rsrtoni bxw UILSO* CaLMiCAI Ct. Sept G, T-,yow. Pj. WANTED IQ IAS Our Four Book* sent Free with li~t of In. rentii'Ba wanted by manu&etur»rs and pru. rooters, also Prizes oflerol for Invent . aa Paknu secured or Fee RETUKh'EIi FARE Bn ■ offers better «■[ tunnies Io the ho .- e seeker t>n<i investor MORTHBSreRH: . MICHIGAN' ’ I Bby any in any part of the United States. are is practice tmle by reason of great ity of crop* grown, theastem Michigan i» lea! Reality for the :ai farmer who may become hrdepenCrrt m lamg of gram A grasses I vegetables and stock. LwOgfcJ Deep, fertile soil, fine dimete, good transports'.on ?'f\’V Py ■»: 4rir •’’*** d markets We have some rv il her- ' enjtvs m improve-: farms tor t-scse who write us at cnee. * RwHtreaster--. ", ( tQßffiSgpn ’Realty Ce. i gtevwa, attetes* s