Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1913 — Page 7

. . n<*• x'SsS?<x The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in n>e for over 30 years, has borne the sijniature of Z> — and lu»s been made under his per““a* supervision since its Infancy. AIIoW no o;:c lo le . Q y<MI iH th > Ad Counterfeits, Imitations an-l “J f-r: -;r*od M are but Experiments that trillo with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience a rainsi Experiment. Whs-. Is CASTO RIA CastorU Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Props and f • othing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither* < vt, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishoe s. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s I’an.wi a—Tito Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Usa For Over 30 Years. Tmc ccaivawa c««mnv. yv Muaaav arw «•«« ewta.

t - ( ■WnMiKMMMimMBWKMVMMMaMKMHKIWMU ( Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - - - 1 '* — — g BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | I . PATtHTED-RtG STEREO AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Inner Im Lined Mantle, give 50 per eent. more light and will outlaat »ix ordinary mantle.. Thia tnwni a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST /•’ k< X y Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal ty Mantles—the best [ yla 10 and 1 5 -cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, , Vvj 'jUjrß or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. ( ' : * Block Vy-tal-ty snd Block innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hatdwate, I * China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. 11l , L ? Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalofue I’ ■' 3f - The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I IS R (Sole Manufacturers) lAX- i-ij/ rieadc barters for Incandescent Mantle*. Burners and Sc pplies of ovary tiRU, description, Gaa, Gasoline, Keroaene, High Pressure, etc. S3® >RSETS% /b V tne same basis as ihetr slender sisters. . p It tapers off the butt, Hattens the at> b domen, aad absolutely reduces tne •/ \ ■ hips from 'i tc 5 mches. Not a |i I \ ta tamers —not a cumbersome affair, 'V *." •j. \ Pno to-turing straps, but the most t \ \ | suentmc example of corsetry, boned • % 'J /l /.'/ \ \ Lin such a manner as to give the wearer \ Mjf >/ / absolute freodyn of movement. WW / */\ New vs. S. Rwio.o No. 770. for irge V jjr j tall »Jn» Hal. of while emit! Here a;-port- T. Vjf r, V | er. front and adw. Sira, 20 io 36. I'rice $3.00. IXjf l . v T\ ' New W. a SwN... Na. 771. 1. the wme a. J\ * WM- \\ No. 779, b 4 it wed, ot l<ht w««bt while baate. a Vi./d V*d> U 1 Hew- Mia«or»«« frmt aad edw. Jmm. 20 to 36. '»y 1 Price $3.00. ''a/X J / i >- New W. B. Rwfu.o No. 772. Fee lerga d 1 .< 1 • ' •bort woai.a. Th. w». w N,. 770, ucept y.U tl.e |< (7 JJ N bwr m Kuewhat lower all aiouad. Made U wb-U J*y '’t'’*.*,.: snots', bo.e tupparwr* frent and ode Su« 20 to 36. J 1 f- Prior »’!X9. pkja? gTtS Now W. B. Rodueo No. 773, it the ume a. No. 772, but. made of light weight white bsUU. Lose aippoitet, front and »de». Sue. 20 to 36. Prico . XCP. ; Aalc any dealer anywhere to show you the oew W. B. ‘Lp-niMuing* models, !* ' which will produce the eonect figure for prevasiuig ts any U our aumeroo. rty.« ‘ wlucl. .re zrade in «ich a randy uto guarantee Ukr every l„.e of Lgure. „ t From SI.OO to S3.CO per pair. Lu WTWGARTIN BROS.. Mfrs., . 377.379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK —imim i.__ -rr—- -••-rft, 1 y, , EPILEPSY >1 I n «t*v P<n« tn B««tore Gr«j ■ U MH !«■ ■ " t hair falling. Ccl °'l St Vitus Dance, Stubborn \ -l— J N erv ous Disorders. Fits C — respond immediately to the remarkable treat. r bR. HUM'S •« AA " E « VE RESTORER. It isnrewribed I Wl* GSEAM « I ’ 1 ? tain to Its arfgl- Address I,K - KLINE INSTITUTE, J to1 ’ “*** Bai ““ N,wJ ‘” y - ’ s At aU ==- “ angfcrCteonlar. AISI 11 11 OR MORPHINE a Ul 111 It! HABIT TREATED J R.

Henry Fhihmian. rural mail carrier I on route five, differed a broken mall wagon, the runaway of his horse, a skinned hand, loss of his dinner, a long run to get his horse and much delay 1 In getting started—but, after all, no' ' very serious damage. The accident happened about 8:30 o’clock this morning, just after Mr. i . Fuhrman got into his mail wagon to | drive out on his route. He was in his i wagon at the rear of the postofllce ,and was just turning to drive away,; when a worn place in the running gear ! gave way, separating the front wheels from the wagon bed, letting down the (front part of the wagon. The horse became frightened, and ran away, tak- ' ing with him the front wheels and run-1 . ning gear of the wagon. He ran out 1 the alley to Monroe street, thence s west to Sixth street, where he turned ( north and made a straight shoot for home, Mr. Fuhrman residing north of ■ tbe city, near the sugar plant. Near | the old motor car plant, the horse was caught by Mr. Fougbty and returned to the owner later. In the meantime, Mr. Fuhrman, who was left in the closed mail wagon, was having his troubles there. When the wagon fell forward, he was thrown violently to the front of the closed rig. In throwing out his hand, to catch himself, his hand was skinned. His dinner pail in the front of the rig was broken open and the food thrown in the dirt, while a door of the wagon was broken off. The wagon and dinner and all was abandoned there while Mr. Fuhrman secured another rig and his horse and made his route without more trouble, except a delay. WM. WAGONEER funeral. The funeral of William W. Wagoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner of

this city, whose death occurred Monday, at the St. Joseph hospital, will be held Thursday. A service will be held at 8:30 o’clock from the resi dence in Fort Wayne, and at the cathedral at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery at Fori Wayne. The Fort Wayne Sentine says of his death: “William W. Wag oner, whose residence was at 815 Las ayette street, died at 9:30 o’clock Mon day foreijoon at the St. Joseph hos pital, as the result of paralysis, witl which he had teen afflicted for tw< [years, and which had confined him tc the hospital for over a year. Mr. Wag oner was 43 years of age. He wat born in Adams county, Ind., where h< attended the schools and as a younf [ man came to this city twenty-twe years ago with his parents. His firs I employment was as a train dispatcher with the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany in this city. Later he took em ployment with the Postal Telegrapl company in this city as manager. Thii was fourteen years ago. He continued In this position for a year and a hal at that time and then went to Munci< and later to Terre Haute, in whict cities he was manager of the W'esten Union offices. Then he returned t< Fort Wayne as manager for the Posta again, when he was stricken with pa ralysls and resigned. This was twe years ago. Since then he had beer unable to follow his work as a teleg rapher. Mr. Wagoner was well knowr and had a wide circle of friends. He was a member of the Elks’ lodge ol Fort Wayne and of the Knights of Co lurnbus at Terre Haute. The widow survives him.” ANOTHER VERSE ON “BEETS.” (By our Favorite Poet) Say, Hubbard, I read what yu wri! out last night. Willets told it tu me so I know yu air right, an' it’s funny tu me, an’ I'm durned if I see, how plum foolish some sensible people kin be. I’ve hed purty good luck with MY oats off an' on, My corn hez bin sich ez hez paid, but I’ve gone jist on MY OWN judgment ’bout raisin' yur beets TEN ACRES more than last year, an so hez Jim Peets. Gosh, I’m sorry fui Willets, the son of a gun, might hev knowed better any day than to be run, by sich fellers as Wilkins, who didn’t know beans 'bout raisin’ sugar beets, plum ignerant, it seems. Jim Tows though this spring he will be billy be darned, if he don't plant to sugar beets the hull blessed farm, an’ sez furthermore, that it will then be his turn to go to New Y’ork an’ hev money tu burn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFeeley, who came here to spend a portion of their honeymoon, with his aunts, Mesdames Adolph Hoffman and James Bain, left today noon for their home in Fort Wayne, where they will reside, Mr. McFeeley being a machinist in the employ of the Bowser Company. Mr. McFeeley was born and reared in this city, being the son of Mrs. Delia McFeeley, who moved from here to Fort Wayne several years ago. His bride was Miss Jeanne Hugli, a native of Geneva, Switzerland. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francois Hugli, still reside in Switzerland, the daughter coming to Fort Wayne six years ago, wheie an uncle and aunt reside. The -wedding occurred Saturday evening in Ft. Wayne and was performed by the Rev. Buckley, pastor of ths West Creighton

| Avenue Church of Christ. The groom is the youngest brother of Jack and Fred McFeeley, and is known as an enterprising young man of quality, 1 while his bride is a sweet and lovable I young lady. The news of their wed- | ding is received with much pleasure ' by Decatur relatives and friends. I | ! Monday a deal was closed by Frisinger & Company, importers -of the | I famous Belgium horses, between | Messrs. Wanainaker & Roth of Ottoville, Ohio, whereby the latter comes I into th4 possession of one of the best Belgium stallions ever imported to, this country. The stallion was brought' across last fall by Mr. Frlslnger and - has been at the Kekiotiga stock farm ever since. - j The name of the Belgium stallion is “Pirate de Mellemont,” and was raised on one of the best and largest stock ' farms in Belgium. At the head of this ■ farm, or in other words, the best i horse on the farm, is “Premier of i Mellemont,” the father of the horse [sold to Messrs. Wanemaker & Roth. i This horse is one of the prize winning i animals of Belgium, and the Belgium > government pays the owner $1,200 a i year. This sum has been paid for the . last four years and will be paid again i this spring. The contract with the . I Belgian government and the owner' i then expires and the firm of Frisinger i & Company will then try to purchase i it and bring it to this country, that is, - if the price is not too high. i “Pirate de Mellemont” is coming five I years old and weights over 2,200 t pounds, in breeding condition, and is one of the very best draft horses in ! this country, and the owners have something to be proud of. The price paid for this stallion was nearly a dollar a pound, which shows that the buyif era knew what they were buying. 1-1 Frisinger & Company get one or two II of these famous stallioas from this e farm every year and an effort will be 1- put up by Mr. Frisinger to get the e father of “Pirate de Mellemont" the e next time he goes to the old country, rt | o ?1 i Sidney, N. S. W. r Feb. 25—(Special 5- to Daily Democrat.) —The toll of huf- man life exacted in the antartic region a- has been increased t>y two deaths tos- day, according to a wireless despatch h received here today from Adeliehand o and which told of the death of Lieut, o Ninnis an English army officer, and 5- Dr. Merz, a Switss, both members of is Dr. Douglass Mawson's ant-arctic scienie title expedition. The other members -g of the party which numbered fifty are o said to have been saved but Dr. Mawst son and his six companions were forcer ed to spend the winter on Adelie Land n- ; on account of missing the expedition n- ship Aurora. The vessel could wait h no longer on account of the ice and is was forced to abandon the rest of tho d party. The Dr. Mawson expedition If started out in December 1911. ie h i E. Paza, Tex., Feb. 25.—(Special to ■n Daily Democrat.) —Alberto Madero, to uncle of the late president was exal! ecuted at Chihuahua today according a-. to unconfirmed reports. It is also reel , ported that A. Zonzaies, the Maderist n governor of Chihuahua has also been g- executed. Advices from Mexico City n state that plans are being made for le the seizing of the estates of the Malt dero family in Mexico. Peace negoo- tiations between General Falazaer and w | Orozco, rebel leaders, by the Huerta j government were declared off by the (rebels who said that they feared trea1 son and put no faith in the government’s promises. o it The city school board, comprising e> Irvin Brandyberry, O. L. Vance and y | Fred Fruchte, held a special meeting w | Monday evening at the Fruchte & Litn terer office, when special matters Y came up for consideration. h A contract for the purchase of coal If i was closed with Julius Haugk, the s - lowest bidder, and calls for from twent’ i ty-five to forty tons of Virginia Splint lr at 3.75 a ton.- Three other bidders v were The Decatur Lumber ComYanv, b Kirsch, Sellemeyer & Sons, and E. L. t Carroll, all of whose bids for the same 3 Jcoal was $4.25 a ton. The supply is 3 [ purchased for the Central and West | e : ward schools, whose bins are running 8 low. r * | The resignation of Dorse Hoagland, ° janitor at the West ward, who, with u his wife will leave the first of the month for Colorado for her health, 1 was accepted. Several applications to o fill the vacancy were received, and r that of Abe Stoueburner accepted for s the remainder of the school term, 1 t which is ”hbout three months longer. 1 t- Mr. Hoagland will serve the remain- { ". der of this week, Mr. Stoneburner bei- ginning service next Monday. | An order for the purchase of drawd ing paper, to be used by the city i. school pupils for their writing display e to be made at the Northern Indiana s Teachers’ association, was also authore ized. I, ’ O- ' ■ ■ CONGRESSIONAL ENUMERATION. i- — ’ ” e County Auditor Thomas H. Baltzell 1- j has received from L. G. EUlngham ; state secretary, blanks and other mato- ■.' rials to be used in the Compilation of i the congressional enumeration, which

work will be begun April Ist. j This enumeration Is in accordance « with an act passed by the state legls- j lature December 21, 1865, which pro- i vlded that, beginning in 1866, an enu- J meratlon should be taken every six years of the white male inhabitants of the state over twenty-one years of age. t This report must be made between s January 1 and July 1. f | The township trustees are in charge v lof the work. The trustees may either f do the work themselves, or appoint a [ one or more deputies, who will be paid t Iby the county. The trustees reports s are turned in to the auditor, who is f [required to mak« his report to the state auditor before September 1. The state auditor is required to make f [a tabular report, showing the number f of white males over twenty-one In the f various townships and counties and a this report is submitted to the general r assembly of Indiana. Three hundred r maps, with the number reported in 0 each township and county printed upon s them, will be prepared for the mem- j bers of the legislature, and distributed v in the proportion of one hundred for \ the senate and two hundred for the a house. The penalties for failure to t obey the instructions of this act are f severe. i j O «— s The board of county commissioners met at their offices this morning to [ make any required changes in the s boards for the Ibcal option elections j to be held in this city and township, a Wednesday of this week. In this city t Ed Green declined to serve as a judge t in "A” precinct of the Third ward, and j Abe Stoneburner declined to serve as j judge in “B” precinct of the Second j ward. Fafayette Baker was appointed > in the Third “A” and Henry Stetlor lin the Second "B.” In the township, Earl Bowman, clerk in the south pre--1 cinct, and Clay Engle, clerk in the i north precinct, declined, and O. V. Gra- > ham and Eli Engle were named in > their places. i 1 ■ i The election commissioners, composied of Henry Krick and Michael MilI ler, in the city, and Homer Faust and • James H. Andrews, the auditor serving i as the third member in each case, will - meet tomorrow to organize and the i tickets will be printed Friday, so that I the inspectors may get them Satur- ■ day. * II —— i i So far there has been but little ex- - citement in ihe approaching election, > and it looks as though it would be a i rather quiet campaign. The first pub- - lie meeting will be held by the “drys” ■ at the court room Wednesday evening,' 1 when John F. Cuneen, of Chicago, will! i deliver an address, speaking from the t view-point of a laborer. 1 » ) County Clerk Bleeke thi: morning i received word from Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of Easthaven insane asylum at Richmond, that the matter >' of the application for the admission , ’ of Adam Cully, the aged Geneva man, - 1 who was declared insane, and is in ; jail here for safety, has been suspend--ed for further consideration. The t 1 men’s department at the asylum is i ! filled and there is at present no room r for others. ■ Nothing has yet been heard regard- • ing the three other applications. These • 1 are for Fred Bohren of Geneva, who is [[confined in jail here for safe-keeping; ~ his wife, who is at her home in Ge- , ( neva, and Miss Sarah Hirschy, at the ■ county infirmary. FINE RECITAL WEDNESDAY. ; The Ruth Circle of tbe Christian 1 church is busy disposing of its tickets : for the recital Wednesday e ening to • be given by tho Misses Mabel Weldy i of this city and Osee Armstrong of Ridgeville, graduates of the ortory deI partment of the Marion normal. The i tickets sell for fifteen cents for adults and ten cents for children. The program will consist of recitations, musiI cal readings, costumed monologues, child impersonations, negro dilects, | pionologues, pantomimes, playletts, poses and music. The public is very , cordially invited. The proceeds will be used for the piano fund for the \ church. i o The final report of Michael Kuhm, ■ jr., executor of the Michael Kuhm estate, was allowed and the executor discharged. Andrew Gottschalk, administrator of -the Louisa Frank estate, was authorized to erect a tombstone for her at a [cost of $153. ' — The final report of R. W. Buckmaster, guardian, as to Albert, and Current report as to Floyd, were allowed, 1 and the guardian discharged as to Al- I bert ' i Minnie L. Daniels, guardian of Ma- ' rie Daniels et al., filed petition to re- 1 invest ward's funds. 1 - i The Hon. D.*E. Smith was appointed i special judge to hear the matter of the “Children Cry < FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

guardianship of Johathan C. Archbold and others, heirs of the late Allen Archbold, Mrs. Cora Archbold being guardian. R. 8. Peterson was special judge until his death. C. J. Lutz, attorney for James N. and Elizabeth K. Fristoe, has filed a suit against Ellsworth D. Morris et al, for partition of real estate. Summons was issued to sheriff of Fulton county for Ellsworth D. and Della C. Morris, I and Nancy B. and H. A. Fristoe, returnable March 15. Summons was issued to the sheriff of Marion county for Wallace and Nancy Merris. In the receivership case of William Fuelling vs. The Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway Co., et al., a report was [ filed by the defendant company of the j assets and liabilities. Report by the ; receiver of list of claims, with recoin- [ mendation of receiver as to allowance [ or refusal thereof, was also filed. The I statement was made by W. H. Fledder-1 johann, president of the road, when It i went into the hands of the receiver. : With the assets are listed all the valuable property interests as set out in the inventory. The liabilities are listed at $1,017,361.62, and include the capital stock, the bonds, bills payable, insurance and taxes, etc. Real estate transfers: Louis Habegger et al. to SCaroline Spmnger, lot 119, Berne, $700; Thurman A. Gottschalk to Andrew Gottschalk, quit claim deed to real estate In Wabash j tp., $500; Lydia Teeter to T. P. Glancy, 15 acres, Wabash tp., quit claim deed, $1; Job Young et al. to William H. Parr, 48 acres Wabash tp., $5280; Thurman A. Gottschalk et al. to James M. Rose, quit claim deed to land in Wabash tP., $98.84; Andrew Hackenyos to Elizabeth Lantz, real estate in Kirkland tp., $4800; Charles Boknecht to Simon W. Bucher, 40 acres, Root tp., $4200; Luella Sullivan et al. to Jacob R. Hoffman, lot 84, Decatur,$2000; W’esley Hitchcock to Ada Yocum, lot 29, Decatur, $500; Simon and Martha A. Smith to Charles E. Sullivan, .866 acre land in Wabash tp., $5000; George and Lydia Zehr to Menno Schindler, 55% acres, W’abash tp., $5600.. GLASS O”_F? BREAKS. Frank Martz, Interurban Power House Engineer Has Hand Cut. Frank Martz, engineer at the interurban power house, suffered a most painful injury yesterday, when the glass n the oiler broke shattering itself against his right hand, in which pieces of the glass became inbedded. The hand was cut and split up between the first and second fingers, being cut to the bone. A physician was neces-1 sary to remove the pieces of the glass I from the hand and to take stitches closing the gap caused by the cut. BOUGHT TWO FARMS. John Bucher, the prosperous fanner of Root township, closed two deals Monday, whereby he same into possession of eighty more acres of land. The first deal was the purchasing of forty acres from Charles Boknecht in Root township. These forty acres, Mr. Bucher turned over to his son, Simon W. Bucher, who will farm the land fur himself. The other forty acres were purchased from Fred Reppert, also in Root township. Mr. Bucher’s total acreage now- numbers 280, and it includes some of the best land in this part of the state. —o LEONARD FAMILY HOME. Little James Leonard Able to be Brought Home from Visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Leonard and children returned Monday evening from Potomac, 111., where they spent several weeks. Little James Leonard, the six-yearold son, who was so dangerously ill, with pneumonia, was able to be brougfft home, and is on a fairway to complete recovery, though he is still suffering from the effects of his dangerous illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and son left for Potomac to visit with Mr. Leonard’s parents, and while there James became so very ill with pneumonia that his sisters were summoned there a little more than a week ago. Mr. Leonard's father, who was also ill, is somewhat better at this time. 0 TIE FALLS ON FOOT Os An Erie Double Track Italian Laoorer. An Italian laborer on the Erie double track west of the city, had his foot badly injured when a tie fell on it. He was taken Into the bunking car near the three railroads’ junction west of the city and a physician called from here to attend him. The boss did not know the man’s name, as the workmen are known by number instead of names, to him. o . — - — A fine chicken dinner for twenty cents will be served at the sale of Mrs. Jessie Barkley, Thursday noon by the Evangelical Ladies’ Aid society.

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS AAA

The kind that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quickly 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 Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGAPTOM MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET. SHIRLEY, MASS. D. -■ . . i b a «ik W -i W Sr« few

jZ—v Tho ir-ad? or upree) drinker r J br- .n-in 3 days with i-n 1..,, ri nrirlly. -M reniecy Is » Gentle, pleasant, p**r7 I*.■ , h*rnilr«.. I. .ine. not mailer .iu-.r As. w*. many years. This is the Genuine home 'Treatment, rnedaally endorsed and S V. proved by a iegion ot testimonials. Boot ’ and nartmnlars, tree, postpaid. Address: fcOW-J.W0085.534S ith *». 266 B NewVork.N.Y. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Relieve feverishness, bad stomach, teething, disorders, move and regulate the bowels and are a pleasant remedy for worms. Used by mothers for 22 years. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address A S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. (Advertisement) DO NOT have SORE feet. An Allen’s Foot-ease jxiwder in the foot-bath gives instant relief to chilblains and all foot aches. Then for lasting comfort, shake Allen's FootEase, the antiseptic powder, in your shoes. Ail druggists, 25c. (/dv'rtlsement) * o I FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms for gentlemen, at $1.06 per week. Apply at Mrs. Krafts’, Cor. sth St. and Maple Ave. —Advt 4t6 Are You Happy? If you we it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, aa it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are ihe cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. Fur the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for al] STMMCB, UVEI an ! KIDM Y trembles, 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. M -ney refunded if not satisfied. Address ( LYMAN BliOH N. 68 Murray St, New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eal will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need net pay big doctor's bills, but if yon 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 kn- >wn. 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 EB6WN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. DR. COX’S Barbed Wire GUI RANTER J to he*l u u< t leav ing a blemish, or MONEY Hi ..’’’ “DEL. 60c and SI.OO sizes for In h wounds, old:ores. sore backs ands >ov!dei-s,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Fse. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTLK ie painlees and guar uttesd tc cure Spavin, Ringbone,Curt .Sweeny, -plint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone or muecle, or money refunded. Pn C e ftOe. FOR SALE SY ALL DRUGGISTS OVER 65 . . E y- L ; jpraW 5- fe W- '•?>* Track Me as > Dts.aru frVVVT * Copvo.i htc. Anyone sendtnfc r sketch and ’naj quickly aacerUHn our opim-Hi fret- ’- t.- r invention ta probably patent able. Orninu nicatlonf Btrictlyc< nfldenttal. • , ,s « •ent free. Oldest agency for Becartß< patei fa. Patents taken through Munti A <o. r* ulVf tpfeial witbout chare* , in tbe StittlffK Wr'Kt A lU»,trwt«4 vr* 1 ' Lsre- - ett CTtaU.m of tnr »nwwU. Terr-v I- I venr: < . CL Bo« Ur«A n«««ao let