Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1913 — Page 7

Hmsthia 5 For Infants and Children. j, The Kind You Have ; Always Bought j 1 ig| ssssas Bears the // n \. ||| ps2SSS!ffia Signature /Am fc'* j Promotes Di§estionfhrcrf‘J /*. A t r ■ nc*ssandßesi£onlamsri’ii:\T v.l #l\ \y Opiuni-Morpiiine norMweaL #A \j I r Not Narcotic. | 1 Air :h \ I V l w,«- 1 l A 5 I m-\ o-wr ln Mm ! /ff i IiSB fcStO Anwfcrt Remedy’ forCowtifJ I 1,1/ i ion. Sour Stomach. Dtarrtua 1 p £- v I Worms X'ottvulsious J evensh \ ft rH F k3U P F p - ness ami Loss of Sleep- J\J IUI UV UI l,i ft' I Thirty rears faHSCASTORIA Exoct Copy of Wrapper. nt ... .... .nr. Have You Any Mantje Troubles ? - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES l I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Inncrli. Lined Mantle* giro par cent, more light end will outlast eix ordinary mantle*. This moan* a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE CAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cent* j | Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best \ ' ‘ 0 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, a3 or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlm Lined Mantle free. z Block Vy-tal-ty end Block Innerlm Lined Vlantie* are for sale at Hardware, " China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue g The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio (Sole Manufacturer*) Head* rerter* for Incandescent Mantle*. Burners and Supplies of every description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. "for Large Women It places over-developed women oo Jj*«» 1. a the same basis n (heir slender sister*. f T It tapers od the b tret, Lttetis the ab- (i •< domra, and abrehitefy reduces the > \ kips from tc 5 inche*. Not a J \ | \ harness—not a cumbersome affuir, iXw ,*C- X/ Wreg'A \ bo torturing straps, but the most V' \ \ •dentitic example of corsetry, booed * V iji * J]{/ \ \ such q menaer mto give the wearer V ' hi/ / > absolute freodassi of Koveonent. \fr"\' x - / _/ New Ts. B. lUdb.n No. 770. For frergo Yl *•11 v omer*. Made of whit* counl. Here *vppoft- TlUfl *\ vX yr «• front and Mu Siam 30 t# Jb. iV*oa (3.00. '! \y jVAY \\ New w. S. fUdeae Mo. 7TI. 1. th« mm, a. ttW \\ ho. 770, but a mad* ad h|bt waght wh*e batata. P wL/S R".l. Q Here ucv.ni,.* bare and adaa. Sosa 30 So 36. {T Os * Price (BUM. i New W. B. Radere No. 771. Tar Urge VaM, fit u *«rt woremw TWe aere. as Nc 738. «-P« tbo W\tJ I f lIY kaKuasaarwMre Wear oil ami Mada of »Va* I; j APjj&tjr* U J—l. hare mr l * l " b*re *** ado* Sues 20 U> 36. ijj I iiiff BXSS. fmga aV» . Na* W. S. Mrea Ko. T7S, k(m mass a* b®. 77k, but, read» rt V* w«pk* *4m UoMa. Hare 111 I'lirewJkligH •PPWre* bare ood mUa ha It m JS. frmo (3 XX> * Ask aay 1 111 mg aim ala abav you dir Daw V. E- (upoabdaing* model*. I ■hick wiH pvodma d*a am*l if** (re pra.aiLug mode*, ar aor d **r aumcrom WyU. R whvt- an made a m*k a vremi a* to g - perlrci tn far aocrv Igpa of kgure. * From $1U)0 to $3.00 per peJr. . * j* Whfcynai Mts.. Mfrs.. # 377.379 beoaway. m\m J

PABKER'4 . Hair balsam nH»H( u 4 WMiiilN U * n*|*. rronoMS A lanrAnl frovth. 7t* Bntcr# Orrnf B«ir to its Youthful Color. hoir f»Umr. m^^OjjAnd^KOOjA^rnijjlstlL^^ Prwwws ,of. mcsha-8 ftififHsV 5* mm &rt?c^7 Ain Rfiißß *• teafmlk m * * a

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J; respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that haa for 39 yearn )»»n a atandard remedy for these troubles— DA. KUNE'S CHEAT OS Afl NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed Si.UU especially for these disease* and ia g A U| a not a cure-all. Its beneficial effect* DvIIIC are immediate and lastinr- rhysi Frsfi cians recommend it and drureista aeli Reprove it. wonderful,irtuesVe-'^cheer. fully send, without charie. a TOIX 12. W SUPPLE. “ Address DR. KLINE INSTITUTE, Brunch 101, Bed Bask. New Jersey. flDlllil OR MORPHINE OPIUM HABIT TREATED trial Cases where other remedies hare

(United Pres* Service) 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 14 —Better | homo* in Indiana are expected to come i from the passage of the housing bill t by the state legislature Just adjourned. , The law afTocts tenement*, apartment* 1 or flat houses only or any'building oc- i eupled as the home or residence of I two or more families of one or more ’ persons. Hut the latv Is expected to 1 he of vital importance ou account of i the spread of the tenement house Idea i In building. i Dark rooms are banished by the act. 1 It provides that every room must have 1 at leaßt one window to the light. And i to prevent tall buildings in the nar- 1 row streets of slum districts the law ] states that no tenement house shall i exceed in height one and one-half l times the width of tho widest street 1 upon which it abuts. i Yards behind such buildings are i mandatory. Not more than 65 per cent i of an interior lot may be occupied bj : a tenement, corner lots not more than 85 per cent. Courts shall be propor-: i donate to the height of the building ' and such courts shall not be covered. Air Intakes are provided for. Rear tenements where there is a tenement on the front of the lot are prohibits dhereafter. j Rooms must be at least nine feet ( .high and at least ten feet square. AI- t j coves shall be separately lighted and . ventilated and hereafter no rooms in a ( tenement shall be sub-divided. Halls ( and corridors shall have windows, ( | also stair halls must have windows.^ ■ Basement rooms are likewise regulated with regards space and ventilation. Cellars are mandatory in future tenements and must be properly drained. Courts, areas and yards must be drained. Water closet accommoda- ( tions must be liberal and at least one water-closet shall be within each apartment. The closets must be light i day and night. All future tenements must have sewer connections, If accessible to a water supply. A tenement of more than three stories must be fire-proof, with fire es--1 capes. Entrance halls and stairs are required to be at least four feet six and three feet six wide, respectively. Clothes closets, lighted at night, sanitation, cisterns and waler supply are regulated by the new law. Bath rooms are not made mandatory. While the law primarily deals with future buildings it prohibits dark rooms everywhere, makes light, air ' and water mandatory in every building, old or new, and gives the tenement the alarming right to refuse to pay rent if the building does not conform to the law. The most comprehensive powers 'are given health boards and their agents to enforce cleanliness and to ' building inspectors to enforce the law. Penalties are severe. Wooden fire esi capes or wooden parts of fire escapes ' are banished. Sinks must be open to ' the air and so constructed as not to * promote filth or disease. Sinks and ■ water closets must be kept in good re--1 pair. No bakery or fat boiling busi- | ness shall be maintained in any tenement house which is not fire-proof throughout. Alterations in old tenements must conform to the new law wherever possible. The law does not make luxuries mandatory but simply provides for the installation of necessaries, in the light of modern building science, according to Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, author of the bill, and its leading exponent. She expects local associations to be formed to see that the act is enforced. Senator Charles B. Clarke of Indianapolis sponsored the measure through the legislature. Two yegrs ago practically the same bill was defeated.

E. X. Ehinger, cashier of the Old Adams Comity bank, recently returned from a business trip to St. Louis, Mo. While there he chanced to nfeet E. M. Wagner, one of the field managers for the Decatur plant of the HollandSt. Louis Sugar company, who was there looking after laborers for the beet fields in this territory. Upon invitation of Mr. Wagner the well known I banker went with him to the office of | L. Sonneschein & Co., where he watchjed the process of employing the men ; and women who will work in the Adams county beet fields, and he says he (i s fully convinced that every possible | effort to secure only first class help lis being made. "Mr. Wagner turned I down a namber of applicants," says Mr. Ehinger, "because they were un-i der the influence of liquor, or because | {of any reason which would prevent ( ! them from being first-class workers., j Those employed had every appearance , of being good workers and they In-, |eluded Austrians, Germans, Bohemians, Belgians and Hungarians.” Mr. Ehinger says he believes the help brought in this year by the sugar company will be valuable to the farmers 1 here in doing all kinds of work. He j was very much pleased with the efforts displayed by the representatives of the company. F. H. Hubbard, manager of the sugar company, left today for Lorain and , Cleveland, Ohio, where he will look | after securing foreigners to work In the beet fields In Indiana. Just bo- *

for leaving he said: "The time is approaching when this labor question must bo taken care of, as It is one ol the most important parts of our work. A car of laborers will arrive from St. Louis about April 16 and 1 am leaving now to secure more help. We will try •o secure the best help possible and will do our very best to please every beet fanner. We feel that tho fann ers of Adams counfy should help us In this matter as It Is of much importance to them. If they will get tho houses ready and help In getting tho laborers well located the biggest part of the troubles are over. This bringing In or foreign help will solve to a 1 large extent the problem of help on the farm, which has been a big one 1 for ten years. We will do our very j best to come as near getting them all! good as we can. If when the laborers arrho you will gain their good will by' doing them some small favor, you will j find them faithful and it will pay you' well. When they begin the work in | beet fields, watch them and see that they do the work well. Be firm, 1 but be fair. We believe you will profit by If The contest of the locrl option elec-' , tlon of Wednesday, March 5, when the ( wets claimed a victory by a majority: of thirty-two votes was officially do-' dared “on” when the dry forces filed ( the necessary papers with Auditor T. H. Baltxell, Friday evening at- 5 ( o'clock. This will be acted upon by the county commissioners at their April session, beginning Monday, 'April 7. There are two points on which tho .contest hinges. One Is that there were forty alleged Illegal votes cast ■ by persons who were not legal voters s of the city or any of Its wards. The l other Is that they allege the voting ln t the Third Ward "A” precinct was chart acterized by irregularities, so tainting - It with fraud that the returns from J that precinct should not be counted. ■ ( They therefore ask to have the vote • In that precinct excluded from the rc- ?' suits of the election. In that pre- £ cinct there was a majority of fifty-five • votes for the wets. The exclusion of ■ either the vote of this precinct or of ‘ the forty votes declared illegal, would ■throw the election results in favor of ■ the "drys." The irregularities alleged in the voti, ing of Third Ward “A” are these. Dec- £ laration is made that members of the r official election board of that precinct • absented themselves from the polling -' place for two hours or more at a i (time, during which time votes were re--jeeived and deposited in the ballot box. This, it will be remembered, was durs ing the time that pairs of the election r officials left the polls to get their dinj ner, leaving two or more at the polls . but not a full board. Another is that a key to the ballot box was retained by i the inspector and none was permitted a to be retained by the judge, as proJ vided by law. They also declare that 1 six or more voters or persons were al- !- 'lowed at one time ln the polling places - contrary to the provisions of law. :• The contest is signed by C. H. Cols ter and Clement I*. Waltere. r » R. C. Minton of Indianapolis, state f attorney for the anti-saloon league, ar- ' rived over the interurban at 2:15 s o’clock Friday afternoon. He went 3' over the grounds with the drys’ local t'attorneys, C. L. Walters and Milton ; I Miller, and the contest was decided r upon. The papers were immediately . | drawn and filed. The ten days for } the filing of the contest expired Fri.'day. 1 That basket ball enthusiam is not ‘ dead in Decatur because of the defeat of the boys at Bloomington Friday, was proven Friday night by the large 1 number of spectators that crowded I Porter hall, and that the high school . has one of the best girls’ teams in the state was also proven when the fast 3 team of Swayzee went down to de- - feat to the tune of 17 to 4. The Swayi zee girls went on the floor determined s to win, but alas! only a few short see- . onds of playing, and they found they i were up against the toughest of propt ositlons and one that was away above . their match. However, they contlni ued to put up a good fight during the .'entire game and although they were i kept from securing any baskets, the I I local girls did not exactly have a i' "picnic.” The Decatur team showed splendid -team work and the game was featured by many brilliant side plays. IThe line-up was as follows: Swayzee. Decatur. Hardacre C Dugan 'Resoner C Beineke Mark F Kern Ammon F Butler ! Black G Hensley Ammon G Hensley o Within six or eight months the seat of switching activities for the Erie j railroad in this vicinity will be removed from this city to the Appleman farm a mile or so west of the city. The Erie tower at the junction of the Erie with the G. R. & X. and Clover I*eaf railroads in this city will be abandoned as a telegraph station, and a new one placed on the Appleman farm. 'After that the tower in this city will be used only as an interlocking sta-

The new telegraph station to be Installed on the Appleman farm will be the headquarters for the receiving of all messages relating to the switching or passing of trains on this road, and there the switching will take place. Two side tracks or passing tracks will be laid there, togetherreuth the other accommodations for file switching. This will remove the switching to a less populated part of the country, and will lessen the danger to life. While the switching yards were located ln this city, the switching was very heavy, and passing over, as 'it did, many of the main thoroughfare crossings, was exceedingly dangerous 'for pedestrians crossing the railroad. — — -u — ■ ; The will of Robert R. Steyenson, late of T'nlon township, was probated this ‘afternoon. It was written October 27, ! lOOfii, and witnessed by D. B. Erwin 'and Newton Anderson. He gives to | his wife, Janet, all the real and personal estate for use during her life. 1 At her death it is to Ije divided equally among their children, or their heirs. IThe children are: John and William, ] Nancy Rhonemus, Janet Molenkopp, ' Annie Jones, Mary Freeh. The son-in-law, Alex Freeh, is to assist the testaitors widow in managing her estate. 'William Stephenson is designated executor, but in a codicil written Au|gust 10, 1910, and witnessed by G. W. Brewster and Dan N. Erwin, Mr. Stephenson revoked this and asked that D. B. Erwin serve as executor.

The petition of William Linnemeler, administrator of the Christian D. F, Bieberich estate, for sale of real estate, was granted, the sale ordered to be private at not lees than appraisement Payment may be all cash, or one-third cash, one-third in nine months, or one-third in eighteen months. The proceeds are to be applied, first to costs, second for taxes, third to lien of $4Ol of Lengerich with 5 per cent interest; fifth to Sophia j Bieberich, the balance sixth to the debts and liabilities of 'the estate. R. C. Parrish appeared as 'guardian ad litem for Arthur Bieberjich, a minor. The other parties filed waiver of notice, I The current report of Pearl Neader'houser, guardian of Newell B. Rice, 1 was allowed. In the Meyer-Miller partition case. Special Judge C. J. Lutz this morning 'sustained the demurrer heretofore filed by the plaintiff to the first paragraph of the additional answer of the defendants. Join and separate exceptions were taken by the defendants. I In the Schwartz will contest case, all 'depositions on file were ordered published by agreement. I In the case of Wesley J. Cully for !tte appointment of a guardian for Adam Cully, proof of service of summons was filed. Appearance by R. C. Parrish, prosecuting attorney, was entered for the defendant. The clerk is ruled to answer. Real estate transfers: Clement L. .Walters, commissioner, to Sherman K. 'Alexander, 40 acres, St. Mary’s tp.,; 'Mary J. Fleming et al. to Henry Magjley, 6 2-3 acres, Union tp., $500; Job E. Yaney et al. to E. P. Preston, 80 acres, Jefferson tp., S6OOO. Dr. G. M. Gohieen and his attorney, Lee Hartzell of Fort Wayne were here Friday afternoon consulting his local Attorney, D. B. Erwin. Dr. Goheen expresses himself as very anxious for his case to come to trial, as he is confident that he can free himself from the charge against him. Dr. Thain, who is charged with the same offense, arrived today noon with his brother, John G. Thain, to consult his attorneys, C. J. Lutz and L. C. DeVoss. The eases will not be heard until the April term of court. County Assessor George Gentis was at Berne today, where he met the township assessors to compare assessments, as they did laat week at the meeting held here.

D. S. Robinson, the Christian minister of Bergersville, will arrive today to conduct services at the Christian church here tomorrow. Mr. Robinson preached here two weeks ago, and all who heard him agree that he is a very excellent preacher. • The annual meeting of the Zion classis of the German Reformed church will he held at the Salem church in Fort Wayne, May 15. This classis includes the counties of Adams, Allen, Wells, Huntington and DeKalb. A class of seven will be confirmed tomorrow morning at the German Reformed church. There will be a special sermpn, also, by the pastor, the Rev. L. C. Hessert, and the choir has prepared special music. The class

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A

which has been in preparation for some time, and which tomorrow will enter into full membership, comprises Mary Weidler, Grace and Dessle Shaw, Naomi Mayer, Edgar Moyer, Solomon Lord, Elmer Miller. The class will receive Its first communion on Easter Sunday. Rev. Hessert announces special services for the coming holy week-—on Wednesday, Thursday and Good Friday evenings. The Methodist church will hold servIves appropriate to Holy week. Tho pastor will preach on the "Twentieth Century Triumphs of Christ” Sunday j morning. Sermons on the events in the last week of Christ will be preachen pn Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis-\ tered on Thursday night. On Easter Sunday there will belhe sacrament of baptism and reception of members. 7 0 MRS. WHEELER ACCEPTED. — Taken to Easthaven Insane Asylum Last Evening. Word of the acceptance of Mrs. Orton Wheeler, the insane woman from Geneva, was received this morning and she was taken this afternoon to Easthaven insane asylum at Richmond. It is thought that she will be cured in a very short time, so a special case was made of hers. Friends .and relatives, together with the doctors, took the matter up with Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the asylum, asking that she be admitted as soon as possiblo, as it was thought that with timely treatment she would be restored within a very short time. Dr. Smith heard the petition and acted favorably thereon, with the result that her application was given attention before other filed sooner. The applications of Mrs. Fred Bohren and Adam Cully of Geneva and Sarah Hirschy have not yet been acted upon. Mrs. Wheeler was taken by Deputy Sheriff Jesse Kelly, Harvey Clark and Mrs. Omlor. o The new city ordinance requiring all railroads to place gates at their public street crossings ln this city, is now in effect. At the meeting of the council next Tuesday, the places where such gates shall be placed wiil be designated by this body. The clerk will then proceed to notify the railroads, and they will then he required to place the gates at those points within thirty days after receiving the notice.

Not all street railroad crossings will be guarded by the gates—only those on which the travel is the greatest, and which the council deems the most dangerous. As time progresses and the travel becomes greater on the less frequented streets, gates may be ordered placed there, from time to time. There has been much discussion as to how the gates will be operated, and whether It will he necessary to have a man stationed at each crossing to operate each gate. One railroad understood this to he the requirement of the ordinance, but such is not the case. A series of gates, operated by one person or watchman, at a central station, will probably be the general way of caring for this work, thus doing away with the several watchmen at the crossings. Each gate station will operate the gates covering the crossings within visual range of the caretaker. The gates, it is said, are operated by a compressed air arrangement. The city of Decatur has the distinction of being the first city on the Erie railroad between Chicago and Marion to provide for gates at its crossings. It is said the watchmen now on duty at the Erie’s street crossings in this city have received instructions to begin a three days’ count of all pedestrians or drivers passing over the railroads at their point of watch. The number for each hour in the three days is to be kept strictly correct. This Is being done to determine whether the number will waYrant the installing of the gates ordered by the council. . —-o — Dr. Charles E. Barnette of Fort Wayne met with the Adams County Medical association Friday evening at the Dr. J. M. Miller office in this city and gave a very good lecture on a subject of interest to the profession, illustrating his talk with charts. Besides a number of the local physicians, Drs. Reusser and Franz of Berne, and Dr. Farrish of Monroe were present. The place of the next meeting has not been announced. Dr. Costello gave a very excellent address before the high school students this week, this being one of the regular weekly hygiene numbers. His subject was “Hygiene of the Skin and its Appendages,” telling of its anatomy and the disease to which it is liable, as well as how to prevent and cure the different forms of disease. His address was very good. Miss Marie Allison of Indianapolis, a former high school student, who Is now visiting here, sang at the chapel exercises, rendering "My Rosary.” — —<7 ■ ” - Henceforth Decatur will be a "dry town” for the Clover Leaf railroad en-

SMILEY PSESDEHT SUSPENDERS AnA The Un<? that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you mow. 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 —Extu Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Ctntt from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE 0. A. ED6ARTOR MFG. 80. MJ SLAIN STREET, SHRLET, MASS. mmimm 4 Thu fituY&T or (rsrw) drinker ran b«* ski vert tai 8 4ry« with ins InerrteOpr. o$ wi-vtly. *! y rrmr<xy is pmmnteert. l.mUt , plow— ». perhwmlpw*. It net matter hew many yn*r*. This is th< re«atoe home Treatment, medically enOorw* and proved by »legion of tc—MWlaln. ltaofc and particulars, free, poetr** AOrtraW: fcflW. J. WOODS. 634 S!*th A*. 266 B MoTaH.ILY. gines. The old water tank near the station in this city is being tom down and the Clover leaf engines will henceforth drink their supply of water from the new tank on the St. Mary’s river at Willsbire, Ohio. The tank here was ! filled from the river by the Erie pumping station, which is a short distance away from the Clover Leaf. The traffic jon the Erie has increased so much, however, that double the number of 'engines have been put on. With the increased demand for water for its own engines, the Erie has been unable to furnish the supply for the Clo'ver Leaf also. Hence, the necessity for building its own tank. As the rail- ' road is much nearer the river at Willshire than it is here, the tank was built there. o Mrs. C. W. Haggard and two children of Geneva returned home Friday ' after a couple of days’ visit at the ' HUMne of her uncle, J. L. Gross, and family.—Portland Sun. Are You Happy? If you see it is safe to say that yon enjoy good health, u* it is impossible to be happy nolens yon »re well. Noted physicians wiU tell you that bad stomachs and torpid h vers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For (he past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to bo the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, UVFK and HONEY trembles, and the greatest tocic and blood purifier known. It niakaa your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN CARDS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St„ New York, N.Y. Good Things so Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigrstioa or any STOMACH. LIVER or MONEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist ami get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household mnedy, the finest tonic and blood pnrifier known. If your system is run down and you want t« regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life, iloney refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWK, (4 Mrrsy S>- New York, N.Y, DSL COX'S BmM Wire umMEarr GUAR A NT 07) to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50t and (1.00 sixes for iresh wounds, old'mres, sore backs and shoulders,burin* and. bruises. 28c size for Family U«cDR. COST'S PAtftLLSe BUCTTR is painless and guarvntcrd to cure Ppavin, Ringbone, Curl Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Trice 60c. FOR SALE BY ALL DftUGCWSTS AnjroiHSBending M*ketrti mid description n*aj qnlckly ascertain onr opinion fr*« whether aD Invention te probably p»t«m*bl«- < otmeunlca. tlon« frfrlct.lyo' nd dent'd. HA HO COOK ©n I’atoutf sent free. Oldest aMencj for Becuvtnf pMieiiba. Patent* taAeo tnr<*«nr»i Worn* t Co. TCf'eirv nreial frtUe, wttlient ebaval, in tlea Scientific flamam. A hanrtemneW mmrnaf 4 T—l*ar«e»-._elr dilation of mus If*— A. trrriA, t <(>«; f<w montAfl.fl. ftaMfcrdfe Mwa-ior*. m