Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1913 — Page 2

From ages Immemorial it has been the part for the strong brave men of the race —beginning with the cave man and continuing through the Indian brave down to the present day—to sally forth into the danger-lurking forest and lure the wild animals from his lair into the nets or slay him tor food, while the woman remained at home to keep the Are burning on the hearth that the meat might be prepared for the family's sustenance. While this instinctive chivalry is fast dying out, and the woman (M the present day is often obliged to go out and kill and dress the animal as well as keep the fire on the hearth burning brightly, there is one order of the city that demonstrated Wednesday evening that it has the old chivalrous nature in this respect, ingrown beyond any possible loss. This is the Tribe of Red Men. Wednesday evening was set aside for one j of great rejoicing. Some time ago it was decided to hold the feast. The braves of the tribe made an agreement whereby the Red Men were to provide the necessaries for the feast, if the kind Pocahontas squaws would pre- i pare the food. The proposal met with a hearty acceptance. The Pocahontas council made out a list of tempting viands that they thought would make the feast complete. Then the Red Men sallied forth with bows and arrows which by the way, in the present day, are tipped with the silver dollar that strikes the vital part and brings down the game today—and brought into the tepee the varied assortment of food which was given over to the hands of the squaws. The fire was burning brightly on the hearth and the tempting feast came forth rich and savory. The climax came when long tables were spread in the Red Men's hall at 7 o’clock Wednesday night and the throng sat down thereto, the tables being filled several times, until the full number of one hundred thirtyeight had been banqueted. True to their part as hosts, the Red Men served as waiters. All donned Your Opportunity Is NOW in the Province of Western Canada Do you desire to cet a WK HOMESTEAD C? MWil r* , ACRES o' that weil II I known Wheat Land? The area 13 becoming * V rnore limited but no IV* i ess Suable. f /J* > l£W d ’STMCTS have I recently been opened < jU—- -fc-Zlzj up for settlement, and < : ’ 0 Uiese railroads are now be*ng bunt. The day will soon < come when there will be no Few Homesteading land left ( A Swift Current, Saskatchewan farmer writes:—“l came here on J «'-a niy homestead, March 190 t, with , jgjEfi’srttef about 11000 worth of horses and Vmachinery and just t 35 in cash. ( f j 'fi: - J Today I have 000 acres of wheat. ir/A Ji 3(X) acres of oats, and 50 acre? 1 of 1 .J. M- bad for six yea»*s. f'a « but only an instance of what '• r * 4 may b* done in Western Canada. < (*./ .« jin Manitoba. Saskatchewan or <1 k-k.- JAibena. 1 4•-7 ‘ « I Send at on?e for literature, a V < i Maps, Railway Rates, etc., to J i G.W.Aird . 215 Traction Terminal Bldg. j , in 4|. Indianapolis, Ind. ■ ; Si'll l or Address. Suri. of Immigration. , L_U ott> ™ Ont. Canada. LIQU&R HABIT CONQUERED Jk No more misery. Get rid of \ the drink habit In 3 days. After beinsr a heavy drin kW||F er for yea/s. I was saved and providentially came V. in to posses«i on of the true / s Remedy for overcoming / xLk alcoholism. The drinker ' / wants to <Quit for* evcr » getting rid of the .’.fawful craving, can earil y do so. losing no time and i enjoying life better than sver before. Marvelous success. Safe, reliable. SECRETLY SAVED If a persen is addicted go strongly he (or she) has lost desire to be rescued, he can be trea*ed secretly; will become dhmurted with odor ind , taste of liquor. Legions of testimonials ve r dying genuineness of my Method. Joyoui iiw-vis j for drinkers ar... fc-_ mothers, wives, etc., contained in my *k»ok. Mailed, plain wrapper, free. this adv. or pass it on*> Address EDW.J.WOODS, 534 Sixth Av., 266 A f ewYork.N.Y. C RIF AT I-O.N, S WEBSTER’S. NEW ! INTERNATIONAL: DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary In many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single bookrhe Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Det us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. Wrtto for • am P le j, wk ticulars, etc. Name thia i paper and BgK>n. will 'a'*’"' mSv send free a ,et / ** Pocket , | ■- Map " *C MemeaCc. Mk. Mstw-H IwOTMeMßssasnsaMiWi e4<*s' > ort f oiot i H’J » ’> ■ :, ' f

aprons and In regulation style passed ' about the heaping platters of chicken, i the steaming, savory dishes of chicken pot-pie, the platters of creamy mashed potatoes, gravy, the cold-slaw, ' ’ the pickles, the cake, tutti-frutti, ftie [bread, butter, jellies, coffee, cream ant! Innumerable other things. The lives sixteen chickens were sacrificed tor ' the feast. Then when the guests, which included the Pocahontas and a few i friends, and representatives of both the city newspapers, had been served, the hosts took their turns at the laden , boards. Then came a jolly evening, such as ; only the Red Men and the Pocahontas can enjoy. Mrs. C. J. Lutz, a guest for the evening, gave several 'piano numbers, and music was also j rendered by Mrs. George C. Steele, pianist, and Mr. G. C. Steele, drummer. During the lull In the good time,; Mrs. Al Burdg took occasion to explain the orphans' fund movement, j These orders have already adopted! the reform agitation method. That Is of paying for the care and support jot semi-orphans in their own homes, or of orphans in the home of a relative of some near frirend, instead of' caring for them at a general orphans’ home. They find that this brings better results in the rearing of the orphan and calls for no greater expenditure of money. Three semi-orphans in this city are being cared for this way in the home of their mother, who would otherwise probably have been sent to the orphans' home. Subscription blanks were passed among the members to assist in the fund raising. While all the Red Men and Po?ahontas members assisted In the actertainment in various ways, special committees were appointed from each order to superintend the arrangements. From the Red Men were Al Gerard, George Steele and Will Helm; from [the Pocahontas, Mrs. Frank McConnell, Mrs. Rebecca Eady, Mrs. Walter Murray. The ladies certainly sustained their reputation in the culinary realm and the gentlemen, as hosts, are not to be surpassed. The entertainment was given in the hall over the Star theater which has lately been remodeled and refurnished. o EGLEY-DOAN ENLARGE. By a deal completed yesterday, the Egley-Doan Elevator company. West 1 Main street and the G. R. & I. tracks, comes into the possession of the 1 South Side Cereal mills on Fairfield 1 avenue and will hereafter operate it in connection with the West Main plant. 1 From now on all deliveries will be 1 made from the south side plant. 1 Charles D. Ream has been named as ' manager of the south side branch and 1 Adolph Venderley and Charles F. 1 Stahl will be city sales agents and 1 have charge of all outside business. — 1 Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. o r Washington, March 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Huntington Wilson, ' assistant secretary of state, today re- 1 signed his position on account of the new administrations Chinese policy. His resignation was accepted by President Wilson. Medicine Hat, March 20—(Special to Daily Democrat! —Five persons ; were killed and sixteen injured in an explosion today which demolished the place of the Malcolm Canning co. j Plumbers were replacing a broken gas , pipe when a small fire caused the , explosion. Two of the injured may , , die. ' Chicago, Hl., March 20 —(Special to j ! Daily Democrat) —Police broke into 1 j the flat on Lawndale Ave., early this morning and discovered the entire family of Englebrick Cornelison wife,' and three sons, asphyxiated. The Cornelison’s were last seen in their apartment iJtst Tuesday. A broken rubber gas hose was the cause of the tragedy. Bingham, Mass., Mar. 19—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Mrs. Eaton, widow of the late Rear Admiral Eaton, was arrested today, charged with the murder of her husband. District Attorney Barker said: “The Rear Admiral’s death was caused from poison- • ing, but as yet we have been unable i to find where it was procured." Salineka, Mar. 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The body of the late King ’ George of Greece today lay in state , it the palace awaiting the completion of funeral arrangements. Sehinas, the assassin, despite repeated grillings and examination, has not admitted that he had acted for any organization. Athens, Mar. 20—(Special to Dally ■Democrat) —King Constantine arrived here today and arrangements for formally taking the oath tomorrow were made. Chicago, Til., Mar. '2o—Special to Daily Democrat) —Aleka Sehinas, as- , sassin of King George, was in buusl- | ness in Davenport, lowa, for two yea’s )J(J J • ■ r’ *1 1 l' I 'C. ' '

l'and left only six months ago for his , native country, according to a local ■ correspondent for a New York Grecian ’ paper. > London, Mar. 20—(Special to Dally I Democrat) —Incendiary fire set by sufi fragettes today destroyed the unoccu- • pled country house of the widow of Sir George White, a Boer war hero. . “Stop torturing our comrades In pels- ■ on,” and “Votes for women," were plai cards around the burned house. O' - ■ i “Billy’s Bungalow" Is the name of ianother delightful home talent play II which will be given Friday evening, March 28th, at the Bosse opera house. (This will be given under the auspices I of the Ruth Circle of the Christian H church. The story hinges on the building of la bungalow by “Billy" Middleton and iwife, a young married couple. The bungalow was built on Cedar Island | for the entertaining of a house party, land therefrom grows an interesting ' plot. The guests are girl and boy friends of Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, also Colonel Varker of Washington, 'Miss Cauldwell, Mrs. Middleton’s couI sin and an "uninvited guest," the Hon. Francis Spaulding, guest of Miss Dorothy French, Mrs. Middleton's sister. On arising the next morning to their surprise they find that the servants have left .taking their only boat, thus leaving them on the island with no communication with the main land. No one in the party knows how to cook and their attempts to prepare the meals are fun from the very beginning. The difficult attempts to get word to the main land, which is two miles away, and at last the rescue, are all very well told. The characters are represented by home talent. They have been carefully chosen and are being instructed by Miss Mabel Edith Weldy. Miss Weldy has shown her ability as an instructor in “Red Acre Farm,” and “All a Mistake,” both given here the forepart of the winter. ' w* o , CAN LINK HERE. State Tax Commissioner Compliments Assessors of County. Dan Link of Auburn, state tax commissioner, met here this morning, with County Assesor George Gentis and the township assessors. AH of the assessors attended the meeting, though several of the deputies were absent. These visits of the state tax commissioner are made once each year as required by law, and are made to learn the progress of the assessors to answer and explain any legal questions that many arise and to endeavor to equalize the assessments over the state. Mr. Link went into detail with each assessor regarding his work and received a report of the first two weeks' averages. The third will not be reported until Saturday. The second week's assessment allows an increase over that of the first, and it is thought the third will be still higher. Mr. Link compliments the assessors on their work, and stated that he found their work very good indeed. He left at noon for Huntington. Mr. Link's territory includes the northeastern counties of the state. c Death claimed another victim Wednesday afternoon when Herman Yake, a life-long resident of Adams county, passed to the great beyond at 3 o'clock at his home in Kirkland township. Mr. I Yake had been a sufferer for almost a year from cancer of the stomach, but up until six weeks ago he was able |to attend to his duties on the farm and around the home. Since that time, (however, he has been confined in tbe house and has been suffering greatly from the ailment. Mr. Yake was 66 years, 7 months and 18 days old and has been a resident of this county all of his life. Surviving him is the wid--1 ow, four sons, Gust, Louis, William and Henry, all residents of the county; four daughters, Mrs. Anna Worth- [ man, of near Preble; Mrs. Kane of Columbus, Ohio, and two daughters who married brothers of Rev. L. C. Hessect of this city, and who now reside in Fort Wayne. The funeral will be held Friday afterrnoon at 1:30 from the St. Lucas Re , formed church and Interment will take place in the church cemetery. o , It was not until 1:30 o’clock this , afternoon that the meeting of the > stockholders and bondholders of the ! old Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway > company was called to order in the I Elks’ hall, but they Immediately gol 1 1 down to work and at time of going tc , press were In an animated discusslor of the reorganization of a new com pany. The new company, should the r reorganization be effected, is for the j purpose of lifting of the receivership . either to purchase the road themseivei > and operate it, or dispose of it In some ; way. Should the company reorganize and purchase the road from the re ’ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A

s 'celver, they would carry on the extenil lion of the road south. n The meeting was called by J. H. Koenig, vice president: Martin Gerko, second vice president, and Charles y Dlrkson, treasurer of the old comt- pany. Bondholders and stockholders i- from this county, as well as from St. f Mary’s, Lima, New Knoxville, Wapa- >. koneta and other Ohio towns were i- present in large numbers. i- At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the matter of reorganization had not yet been i taken up. At this time the report of f the receiver, French Quinn, was being y heard. He told of the good business ;, the road is doing since the receiver- >. ship went into effect, the repairs and s improvements made, and the good a outlook for the making of increased I profits, and advised against a sale f of the road, as he deemed that its d operation under the present circume stances would save it for the stockJ holders. What action relative to the ■, reorganization will be taken is not ; known. > H. H. Harbison, residence unknown, , who, like the wind, blew in from where i. no one knows, and goeth no one knows ■where, but who is related to the d : - e rectors of the new Richmond, Portland s 1 & Fort Wayne Railway company, was in the city this afternoon awaiting the action taken by the stockholders of rithe old Fort Wayne & Springfield s Railway company. s Mr. Harbison declined to give out j any statement regarding the newly organized company, the articles of in- > corporation of which were filed Weda nesday with the county recorder hero, - but it is quite likely that the action tiof the new company to which Harbirson is related, will be dependent upon , that of tbe Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway company. The stockholders ’• of the new company which he repre- ■ sents have been incorporated to build ’ a line from Fort Wayne to Richmond. r He declined to give out anything re- ’ garding the residence of the directors ■ as named before —Grant S. Staub. Wil- ’ 11am F. Harbison, Charles F. Harbison, Richard J. McCarty and Chris H. Frank. The company’s headquarters are to be in Portland and while they have 1 not yri decided on their office, they hare two places in view. The preferable one seems to be in the Bimel block. - There is in use at present, one automobile for the delivery of mail from the Decatur postofflee over rural routes. This is used by Clyde Rice, who finds that he can make much better time. Whereas it required him until 2 o’clock in the afternoon to cover his route and return to the postoffice here, he can now make the return by 10:30 in the morning. But one other automobile has been used by local carriers—Will Biggs, who tried it several years ago. Several motorcycles have been used, but the majority of the carriers use the horse and wagon. The past winter has been characterized by unusually good weather. While the roads have been bad at times, they have not been impassable, except in 1 one instance, that of Elmer Archer. ' His route crosses the river at Pleasant ■ Mills. Several times this winter durj ing the high waters, he was unable to ', make his entire route in one day on 'account of the floods. At those times j he would make tbe trip to the river, ' j then "double up” and come back the • same way. The next day he would • make the other half of the route to c the river from the other side. Last winter roads were impassable I for several days on account of the I I drifted snow. B —xr-- : 1 The epidemic of insanity continues. Edward D. Fox, unmarried, a well known French township man, thirtynine years old, disappointed in love, and worried over farm losses, has become unbalanced. A verdict declar- ‘ ing him insane was reached by Drs. Amos Reusser and Ernest Franz of n Berne, and Justice Joel Liddy. This ’ was filed today with Clerk Bleeke ‘ who immeadiately sent application to o Easthaven to admit him for treatment. The young man is not dangerous and 5 will probably not need confinement for safe-keeping. About three weeks ago he went to his physician and told him he could Mnot sleep, had bad luck on the farm P and was disappointed in love. All this preyed on his mind and he became unbalanced. Among his hallucinations s is that he thinks God will send him a e wife. He is under the delusion that e he is a minister and preaches and X sings. He told the physician that he e had preached the funeral sermon of a man whom he named, and who is still 0 alive. He Is afraid of being poisoned n and refuses to eat at times for that ’• reason. When insanity came upon ie him, he grew to leaving home and ie wandering about, and neglected liia business affairs. The first signs ol !S Insanity were noticed by his brother, 16 March 6. As Is often the case, he £ thinks he Is Insane and that all the • others about him, are unbalanced. An = uncle on his father's side, who became 1 periodically is the only known case of insanity In the family Mr. Fox has an estate valued at about

• 12500 and is quite well to do . f Dr. Franx of Berne also filed afflda-. i, vit that the condition of Fred Zurcher, s the Monroe township young man, now j ■ confined In jail here, warrants his rei turn to East haven asylum, and appli- .! cation has been made. According to -’the affidavit filed with Clerk Bleeke, j Zurcher is dangerous, as he attempted jto strike his father when aroused. • - Takes his horses and drives around, i does not attend to his work and claims f me is about to buy a farm in Mis- ; souri. 11 - -v — i Edwin, aged fifteen, young son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kiefer, prominent I residents of Blue Creek township, liv-, I ing a half-mile east of Salem, died > 1 this morning from quinsy. The fam-1 s ily is well known in this vicinity, hav- - ing resided near the Washington • church, southwest of this city, until ? three years ago, when they moved to t the south part of the counuty. The boy was the only one of six children, i now at home. He Is survived, besides j , j his parents, by three brothers and two > sisters, all of whom are married. Two 51 brothers live at Dayton. Ohio; one at • i Salem, and one of the sisters in MichII igan. s The many friends here were shocked , s and grieved to hear of the death of ( the boy. who was well liked. I The funeral has been announced for j Saturday morning. t o EASTER SERVICES. ——— There will be a special Easter serv- , ices at the Calvary Sunday school, j i five miles east of the city, on Sunday - morning, beginning promptly at 9:30 , i o’clock. Program consists of a special. I study of the Easter lesson. Subject, i “The Empty Tomb," found in Mark ■ 16:1-11, followed by an interesting program of appropriate music, dia- • logues and recitations. An Easter of-1 sering will be taken. A cordial invi- ; tatlon is extended to all. Should ► there be any who are not connected ] with any other Sunday school, we ex-, tend to you a hearty welcome. ji LANDY JACKSON, Supt. I] One of the strong bills of the recent '■ legislature was house bill number 95, 1 introduced by Mr. Bee tty of this citv, and providing for the punishment of 1 parents who neglect or refuse to take care of their families. The bill in ' full follows: Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana, 1 that whoever deserts his wife, exce; ‘ > for the cause of adultery, or other vicious or immoral conduct, leaving | her without reasonable means of sup- I port and continuing support, or whoever deserts his or her child or children and leaves them or any of them without reasonable means of support and continuing support, or a charge i upon ahy county or township of this state, shall be deemed guilty of a fel-! ony, and upon conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in the state pns-, on not less than one year nor more that three years, and be disfranchis-1 ed and rendered Incapable of holding any office of trust or profit for a per-1 iod of three years. Sec. 2. That the father, or when! charged by law with the maintenance thereof, the mother of a child or children, under fourteen years of age, liv- • ing in this state who being able either by reason of having means or by per1 scnal services, labor or earnings, shall ’ wilfully neglect or refuse to provide such child or children with necessary' ' and proper home, care, food and l 5 clothing shall be deemed guilty of a j felony, and upon conviction be punisned by imprisonment in the state pris- . on or reformatory for not more than 1 seven years nor less than one year: - Provided, however, if after conviction i, and before sentence he shall appear ■- before the court In which said convic- - tion shall have taken place and enter i. into bond to the state of Indiana, in f such penal sum as the c«urt shall fix, s with surety to be approved by the e court, conditioned that he or she will o furnish said child, and clothing, then :. said court may suspend sentence I therein: Provided, further, that upon t the failure of such parent to comply with said order or undertaking he o or she may be arrested by the sheriff d or other officer and a warrant Issued n on the sworn complaint of a responsls ble person, or the precipe of the prosi- ecuting attorney, and brought before s the court for sentence, whereas the a court shall pass sentence, or for good t cause shown may take a new underd taking and further suspend sentence e as may be just and proper. a Sec. 3. All costs Incurred by the II sheriff or other officer In bringing such d parents or parents into the county ,t where the said offense shall have been n committed, and all costs incident to d the extradition of such parent or pars ents snail be paid by the county tn if which such offense shall have been r, committed, and the county council e shall ma.ee such appropriations ns e may be necessary to carry into effect n the provisions and purposes of this y Children r. FOR FLETCHER’S “ CAST OR I A

gft, J | Sec 4. All laws and parts of laws In conflict herewith are hereby repeal- , 'ed. 1 ■ Sec. 5. Whereas, an emergency ex 'lata for the Immediate taking effect of thia acL therefore tbe same shall be In full force and effect from and ( after its passage, j — o— — —’ < IS VISITING SON. W, B. Suttles of Cranesville, Pa .is ‘ the guest of his son, Arthur Suttles, ( and family for several days. Mr. Sut- | -ties has been attending the convention ’ !of the American Railroad Engineers | j association, which was held at the. > Congress hotel iu Chicago during tao | past week. Mr. Suttles is the super-i visor of the Beasemer & I-ake Erie I railroad in Pennsylvania, this position | being exactly similar to that of roadmaster on railroads in this section o! | ( the country. This is one of the best I little railroads in the east and is owned by the steel corporations. Mr. Suttles has his offices in Albion, Pa. I I Tho Luth Circle of the Christian j church is now selling tickets for the , home talent play. “Billy's Bungalow,” j to be given Friday, March 28. at j Bosse’s opera house. This is a comedy i in three acts by Eleanor Crane, and is 1 given under the direction of Mabel i [Edith Weldy. The characters In the order of thetr . lappearance are: j Billy Middleton (builder of the bun-1 igalow)— Vaughn Murray. j Peggy Middleton (Billy’s wife)—l Mabel Weldy. I Col George Varker (from Washing-' ton)—F. F. Schurger. Miss Laura Cauldwell (the unexpect-1 I ed guest)—Ruby Baker. Miss Dorothy French (Peggy’s sister) —Nellie Naniels. Miss Kitty Campbell (not “out” yet) —Glenys Mangold. Theodore Thurston (a friend of j Billy’s)—E. V. Core. <■ Gordon Middleton (fresh from college)—H. Sherman Beery. The Hon. Francis Fairweather j Spaulding (engaged to Miss French) — Frank Bremerkamp. Time —The Present Place—Cedar Island; season, summer. j Scene —Living Room of the Bunga- I low. —-o THIS WILL INI EREST MMOTHERS. — Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for’ Children relieve feverishness, head-1 ache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and deUm DELMAH K RHEUMATIC REMEDY with great succeM. It h&a been before the public < 36 yean and will peritirely relieve ANY caae < of Rheumatism if not beyond the aid of med* I icine. Containi NO POISON. I» taken inter- p nally the an’y way to reach the DISEASE. If you are a sxdferer write today to the GLYZA CHEMICAL CO.,Washington,D.C. or yoar dragKist n-.iy have it

Convenient! Now, ihe distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p in. on I “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure of the journey. 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. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. Have YOU ' \ e. Bought This Washing Machine : Thal Real ' y ; ' X Washes Clothes / Cion? ‘ ‘ You ought to NOW. , T_T( >l’-E('Ei A V IN'time . ** IT with thc ’deahing of lace ~ . curtains, blankets, dainty and > coarse things, ls at hand. The famous BOSS-the machine with the mechanic 1 washboard—cleans all equally well. Write TODAY for our book of pashday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Dept O. Cincinnati. Ohio. • M ><’ UiO » b <«»*»! ‘1 | s'* ,1. • 'T 1 '

stray worms They break u ; , co u , ■ 24 hours t'sed by motors ' or ~ ■ years All dru<gu>i». 24<- ■ freo Address A H Olmst.iad, Ltroy I DON'T GET ALL RUN DOWN I w<«k and miserable if , otl h ■ kidney or bladder trouble. be 41 i arh<> M ;wins in the back, and f.a-l tired a’i B over aud want a pleasant : , r > B try Mother Gray’s Aroniatir i/. a > ~ B a tonic laxative It has no equal, ill B druggists, 50c. Ask today Sampu B :ree. Address The Mother Grav Co B Leßoy, N. Y. ' ” B RHEUMATISM I This nerve-racking L c, IM | fr , B impurebl'Hainn.luries. i l p..i- ■. 1 , a | B spph.-ationseoiueUiu-e give t. ' t ... W li.-f but won’t cure; the xure w t B I vrin.in. ntresultsi-. to th' cik ■:. , - "... B from the bL'.id all tbe iiupunti,-.' y : w on earth will drive out tlie p , f r . , a w your xystetn, keep the bow. L. v. B liver in good condition a* w n 'e’f'il nni.dv that h.is j ruv. i r . lt B merits the past 42 years. H MAIN Bißh.Sc.iii be haL f all ’ . B at 50 cents pet laHtle. Give it a . i trij H su-1 watch your rheumatism d:sa: •. w . B LYMAN BKOH\,6y Murray SL.Scw lurk.S.). B I To t!cn i t. ; s A &rli I For Citing Aaov g Larac Bcatf r etires B w 1- ’* ' WH.Yf B I ‘ r c% * h raß W pi •’ « J K tHferWAy ■ ’ ■ • WID r ' tun-*. ; t-n the.. » . 5,-4 M * name and a ’trvK* at o- a» Cl- » f rw and rwitsm V.ILSOS CBLMKAL CO.. Dt pt. G. Tvroae Pt ■ WANTED IDEAS I Our Four Books eent Free w.r. 'la. B 'ention« wanted by manufacni-. -■ i..... B meters, also Prizes offered fr I as. H Patents secured or Fee RETITiNKI' B VICTORJ.EVANS&CO.wX s UVi I LABSE FAREfI PIKmiS I s**c‘’7n ■ h ;; t B gl •• / f ' : Vs H offers b<! B tur.P’es r B T - - * seeker and : B IHORiMJSIfffI uiC, ■’ ■.5 I iMtrMIAAN here Wlll P" ,au « B I I 11 Vi! I vHll crops unsurp.,‘st-d B by any in anv part H ■’ ■ 'feiSeS oithe L'mtt u .-e.-.js-s. » r--Yw-oB Failure is practi ■ -n- 9 EjEjJ’jP possible by reason prr.-.: B ’ir diversity of crops gr » i. B ~y.ly l’> Northeastern Michigan is B pc- *‘y—the ideal Reality for the B practical farmer who may H /y' •' soon l>«com« lnd»per,:e-t -,n B y I the raising of grains, grasses, B fruits, vegetables and sloes. B Deep, fertile soil, r.r.e .is B mate, good transports: B Vjh, 8 Jkj by rail and waler and B *' e&l n '- ar^et *- B - * “ ' have some t' al 1 .r- H I gain* >n improved i.i.-ms rnr B JFv.'tL- ’hose who wri’e us at oi.ee. B Honrie.-atern B . •*" ■ ”.71-' I'->3lty Co. H Sc**"- Asfe*n3, U B