Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1913 — Page 7

I v;??:r???>^' , *^S*W»ffi* >^’ww,l ?^?>?-'??.' —---- 1 fl KBU W flf dh Is fc ■ 1W -W A wL 9 ™ » w w ■ A ® /> v°ta| |fl SM 1 b ■ ME i 'jL ”/ *tt w. 4rß KKv ” <3 3 «E ■ fln W'' The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been 1 Zin use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of 1 — and has been made under his per- & Bo, ' ! ‘ I “"Pervision since its infancy. * Allow no one to deceive you in this. 1 All Counterfeits, Imitations: and << Just>as-good°are but 1 Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health of ’ Infants anil Children—Experience against Experiment. » t What is CASTORiA : Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnc 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. c The Children’s Panacea— The Mother’s Friend. 1 t GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of y y f) f y /y A f //y y * y y yy. & The Kind You Haye Always Bought ; In Use For Over 30 Years. twt ctsttus coMMst, rr muAHAv •Tutrr. mkw xo«s errv. • ■—- ~ ~ Have You Any Mantje Troubles ? - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | I PATCRTED-RCG STERCO VLp ■ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Bloc! Innerlia Lined Mantle* give. 50 per cent, more light and will outlaat six ordinary mantle,. Thia mean, a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents _ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST 1 ■ N I Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best I / Ala 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, . »onmJid|rS or send them to us, and get a Block Innerltn Lined Mantle free. * Block Vy-tel-tv end Block fnnerlin Liard Mantles are for sale at Hardware* •£ R China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. B '♦ ? Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue j>| j 2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I I r-4 Jit (Sole Manufacturers) I _ Head* Barters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of ever/ I “Wk description, Gae, Gasoline, Kerosene* High Pressure, etc. Lf.VJ ‘ • ft, A 0■ j he Perfect Corset for Women V It places over-developed women on jjwta \ the same basis as their slender sisters. tf&A E I: tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- S&sg- ffSt I domen, and absolutely .-educes the SV I > \ I hips from \ tc 5 inches. Not e J \ I harness —not a cumffcrsome affair, ~v » \ *no torturing straps, but the most *T| V \ \ scientific example of corsetry, boned •w. '-I \ \ w in such a .manner as to give the wearer \/ ) absolute of movement f , . AA V 4 WK / New B. Reduso No. 770. rar ,'arge Uu ('y' \ tall women. Made of white coutl. Ho,e utpport- \,\\/| \\\ \\\i\ er, front and tale,. Size, 20 to 36. IVice $3.00. 1/ I Vyvitt \ W Now W. B. Redu,o No. 777. I. the time a, lV ' t U\\V. \\ No. 770, but fa made of light weight while batute. aVly/fi V, Q Ho»e supported front and (idea. Size, 20 to 36. ur/ Price $3.00. 1 i j 'fed Now W. B. R«fuao No. 772. Tor large 114 |1 |bort women. The am a. No. 770, except that the 1111 /f y ’A btuti, aomewhet lower ail around. Made of wh.le jJ I W coutil, hoie mpporter, free gaud tale. Size, 20 to 36. /jijjj V,IPric. $3.00. Imkß New W. B. Redoeo Fta. 773, h the ume u - mni No. 771* buti mode of Lgbi white batute. Ho*e . rtippoit«r« front and aide*. Slz«« 20 to 36. Price S3.OP. W ( Aak any tltwkr —ywfcaro to ahow you the O«W W. B. ’hip-aubduing’ mcdola, ■ ' *hici» will produce the correct figure for prevailing mode*, or any of our numerous atylae C t which are nude in Mich a variety mto guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. ■ 1 < From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. . * & WBNGARTEN BROS., Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK B'i A i —— ——- ’■ n —-V , EDII CPQV iMFbI "SsSes M ■ - Prevent® Ymubrui cioe. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders. Fits J i T. . immediately to the remarkable treat ■Wton tanwi VIOLA CREAM gottie V ™r<it.wo ß derfu l v i riue.Wew.nc h eer. »“d Tan, aud. p? A JS-*-. fully send, without charge, aml 12.00 STPPIT. aS t lx® ,kln ’0 I( " ort « 1 - ~w5W» Address DR. KLINE INSTITUTE, B ™ DCh tol ’ ,W N ” - Worsted Send toe Clroulaz ft HI II 1J OR MORPHINE « Ur IUM HABIT TREATED!’ *•*. RITTNER a CO., Tcugoo, O- ’

Professional “Pled Pi peds of Han*-'a lln Town" may come back again Into 1 a their own. !j Governor Ralston signed the "rat g day" bill. It authorizes the governor ■« to issue a proclamation each spring r designating a certain day as “Rat J Day,” to be observed throughout the e state by destroying rats about the c homes and premises and other build- f Ings, thus preventing the dissemina- jd tion of disease and the destruction of s property. 1 It was made unlawful for the per- r son owning, leasing, renting or hav- t Ing charge of any premises to allow t the same to become rat infested. The 1 same applies to wood piles, hay t stacks, corn cribs, wheat and grain ■ bins and warehouses and to vessels c and water craft. Such persons are j required at once to proceed to kill oft < the rats with poison, traps or any i other means which may be suggested s by health officers. I a The state board of health and its in- <: inspectors and local health officers 1 will have the right to enter upon premises at any time for the purpose 1 of ascertaining whether the place is t rat infested, but shall not enter any | hotel, boarding house or rooming i house except between 9 a. m. and 5.1 p. m. The county commissioners and the < city council or town board may pur- l chase any material necessary for use in the extermination of rats, when- < ever such board finds that it is nec-j; essary in order to prevent damage crops or property. They may also i employ and pay inspectors to do the • destroying, and those inspectors shall'] have the roght to did Into the ground i or tear down walls, structures, or buildings if necessary to get at the rats, or they may move a building from one place to another on the j premises. The property shall be ( put back in its former condition as far as reasonably practicable. If any owner or tenant of premises I fails to exterminate the rats it may be done by the health authorities and ■ .the cost charged against the property. Whoever violates this rat law will I be liable to a fine of from $lO to SIOO. There is no emergency clause to the rat day bill, so it will not go into es-l feet until after the governor has is-j (sued his proclamation, which will be ‘ some time in April. o— The petition asking for the consolidation of the two schools in Districts' 7 ' and 8 in Root township, and the erecItion of a joint school house at a site ! mid-way near the two old school 'houses, near the Mt. Pleasant church, ' was granted by County Superintendent IL. E. Opliger. A number remonstrated to the petition, and the hearing was'* given last Friday by Mr. Opliger, who took the matter under advisement. His 1 decision was rendered Monday. The two school houses will probably be abandoned and a new two-room joint school house begun at once. Particulars regarding this, however, could not be learned today, as Trustee C. E. Magley was absent from home and had not yet learned of the decision. Professor Opliger's decision is as follows: State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: To Charles E. Magley, Township Trustee of Root Township, Adams County, State of Indiana: Whereas, on February 22, 1913, a petition was filed in this office asking that the school house in District No. seven (7) and District No. eight (S), ’ of Root township, be moved to and Io- j cated upon the following site: Commencing at the southeast corner of the north half of section thirty (30) in township twenty-eight (28) north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adams county, Indiana, thence running north sixteen (16) rods, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south sixteen (16) rods, thence east ten (10) rods to the place of beginning containing one (1) acre. And, whereas, after hearing evidence in the above cause at my office on March 14, 1913, at the hour of 2 o’clock I find that said petition is In proper form, that legal notice has been given, that a majority of the patrons of the above named school districts, Nos. sev-' en and eight, of Root township, Adams ( County, state of Indiana, have signed said petitions, together with the trus-j tee of said Root township, and I further find that matters set forth in said! petition are true. Now, therefore, It Is hereby ordered and the trustee of said j Root township is hereby instructed toj remove said school houses from their: present sites to the location described * above; if it be found necessary to erect : a new school house, said trustee is' hereby instructed to cause the same i to be erected upon the proposed new i location as described above. I Witness my hand and the seal of i this office this seventeenth day of ! March, 1913. i L. E. OPLIGER, t County Superintendent of Schools, i Adams County. i o--— —— I United Press Service) l Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 18 —(Special i to Dally Democrat)—Any change in any building necessary to prevent fires 1 may be ordered by the state fire mar- 1 shal, who will be appointed by Gov- 1 ernor Ralston before April 12, under i

a law passed at the last general assembly of Indiana. Broad police and judicial powers to prevent and investigate fires will be exercised by the marshal and his deputies. If the order is made by a deputy, the owner of occupant of the building may appeal to the chief, and from him to the circuit court. Upon failure to comply with the order within the time fixed, the fire mar-, shal may cause such building or premises to be repaired, demolished, mate-' rials removed and all dangerous conditions remedied, as the case may be, at the expense of the owner or occupant. If such person fail, neglect or refuse I to repay the expenses thereby incur-' ■ed within thirty days, the officer shall, certify the expense, together with 25 per cent penalty to the proper taxing officer of the city, town, or township is situated, and the expenses and penalty shall be collected as other taxes are collected. In addition, the owner or occupant failing to comply will be liable to a penalty of pot less than $lO or more than SSO for each day’s neglect, payable to tho fire marshal’s office. The cause of every fire will be investigated by the fire marshal’s office. He will have the power to compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of evidence. Every fire shall be reported to him and recorded. All municipal fire marshals or chiefs or town clerks, or township trustees are subjecFto the fire marshal in carrying out the law. Prosecuting attorneys shall assist him also. ' It will be the duty of the state fire marshal to require teachers of public and private schools to have one fire drill each month and keep all doors and exits unlocked during school hours. , I The state fire marshal will get $4,- ( 000 a year; he shall appoint a first deputy at $2,500; a second at $2,000, Jone of the deputies to be a lawyer. He shall appoint a secretary at $1,200 and iclerks. An appropriation of $35,000 a [year is made to carry out the act. This sum is to be made up by a tax on file insurance companies alone, pro-rated on their net premiums. If the funds Ito enforce the act and to be paid by ,tae insurance companies is declared unconstitutional the law provides that the state will not have to furnish the funds, the theory being that since the companies are the largest beneficiaries of the law they ought to pay for 'its enforcement. o Two distinctions apply to a nine pound stranger who arrived in Fort Wayne Monday, at the Lutheran hospital. Mrs. Fred Martin, whose husband is a gold miner in Alaska, her first son on St. Pat- ' rick’s day. The husband is now speed- ' ing on his way to welcome for the second time the little stranger. Later, the family, now four instead of two, will go back to the land of snow and gold. Mrs. Martin is a sister of Mrs. C. B. Darnell of Bluffton and came here to the hospital that the new member of the family might be ushered auspiciously into the world. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were married in Cleveland, Ohio, four years ago and shortly afterward went to the land where there is so few women. They make their home at Fairmont, Alaska. —Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. Mrs. Martin arrived here several weeks ago and stopped at the home 'of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. V. Con'nell, going to Fort Wayne Saturday. (This is the second babe in the family, the elder being a little daughter, who is with Mrs. Connell. Mrs. Connell was at Fort Wayne today. Later:—Just as we go to press the sad news came that Frederick Charles, the little Martin babe, died this mornng at 10 o’clock, from convulsions. The body will be brought here tomorrow and the funeral services will be held Immediately from the St. Mary's Catholic church and burial will be made in the St. Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Martin is quie sick and is under the care of a special nurse. o The business deal, as predicted Monday evening in the Decatur Demacrot, ,was carried through, and W. R. Smith of this city, and his son, Frank Smith, of Hammond, are now proprietors of 'the Schlickman restaurant and bakery on Second street. The new firm has [already taken possession and Mr. i Smith will move his family here from [Hammond in a week or so. The place ,is one of the best eating houses and bakeries in the city A specialty is 'made of the good home-cooking, as 'well as the short orders, and the cooking is exceedingly fine, as well as the service. The patronage is correspondingly large and Messrs. Smith will no doubt greatly Increase It. Mr. W. R. Smith was formerly in the dairy business and is well known over the city and county. There will be practically no change in the force. Both Messrs. Smith will be present to give personal attention to the business. Ne’.ton Cunningham, a member of the force, will attend to the night patronage. Mr. Schlickman left last night for Hammond to take possession of the Frank Smith cigar store, which was taken as part consideration. Mr. Schlickman will probably not movi bls

family there. ALBERT KINDLE IN BUSINESS. ' — In a deal completed last evening Ervin Throp, proprietor of the Throp restaurant, located on West Market/ street, sold the business to Albe*!: Klndel, a well known farmer living 'near Linn Grove and Emannuel Nus,baum, proprietor of the Hotel Annex, located a few doors cost of the restaurant. The deal was completed In a very short time, the consideration being $750 . Mr. Nussbaum will be in charge of the establishment, Mr. Throp - ■ turning it over to him this morning. I I Mr. Klndel will continue with his farm i [work at Linn Grove. The establish-! ment will be still known as the Throp i restaurant. Mr. Throp stated this morning that his future business had not been definitely decided upon but I his plans were to engage in the mov-! ; ing picture show business at one of 'the nearby towns, and he, with his family, will leave this city within the next few weeks. Mr. Nusbaum will I continue to run his hotel and no (change will be made among the em-, ployees of the restaurant.—Bluffton Banner. o (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 17—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Every person [ who shall falsely compose, dictate, - print or write, or transmit by any [ ■ means whatever to any publisher of > • any newspaper, book or seriel, any > matter the publication of which in I > such newspaper, book or serial, would : expose any patron to hatred, contempt,' s | ridicule or obloquy, or which would 1 i j couse or tend to cause any person to 1 be shunned or avoided, or w’hich would have a tendency to injure any person >- In his business, for the purpose of int timidating, influencing or procuring >. any person to vote or refrain from vot--0 ing for or against any measure or propfl ositfon at any election or political cona [vention or session of the general assjsembly of the state of Indiana, or eithe er house thereof. <1 Every proprietor or editor of a book, s newspaper, or serial, or every partner y or member of a partnership, or managdl er of any incorporated association, ‘t j newspaper or serial issued or circulate led or published, who shall falsely pube ( lish or cause to be published any w/itr- j ing, typewriting, printing, picture, efr|flgy, symbol, sign or cartoon, which [exposes any person to hatred, con(tempt, ridicule, or obloquy, or which -■ has a tendency to injure any person 't or company in his or its business for n the purpose of intimidating, influence ing or inducing or procuring any per- >, son to vote or refrain from voting for t‘[or against any measure or proposition 1- at any election or primary election or e political convention, or session of the r > general assembly of the state of Indi- ’• ana or either house thereof. •1 Every person who shall be guilty of ! - any corrupt practice as aforesaid shall e be fined not less than S3OO or more >• than SI,OOO or be imprisoned for not d | more than one year or both and shall d be ineligible to any public office or “ public employment for a period of y four years from and after the time of e the commission of such offense. e o t MR. AQELSPERGER'S FUNERAL. ■I South Bend, Ind., Mar. 18—(Special 0 to Daily Democrat) —The funeral of l ’ Thomas Adelsperger was held at 9 '• o’clock this morning from St. Patricks ’, Roman Catholic, church and burial was 0 private at Cedar Grove cemetery. The ' pall bearers were Dr. J. B. Bertilling and Messrs. Patrick O’Brien, James 6 Mallon, David L. Guillfoyle, John B. '» Weber and William P. Furey. The '• death of Mr. Adelsperger, who resided 8 at 921 West Washington avenue, oc- " curved at St. Joseph’s hospital Sunday 1 morning after an illness of several *■ weeks. Mr. Adelsperger, who was the 1 eldest of the twelve children of Wil--1 Ham J. and Mary M Adelsperger, was 1 born in Frederick county, Md., June 12, 1842. In 1849 bls family moved to Decatur, Ind. For the two years prior • to the breaking out of the civil war > he was associate editor and owner of 1 the Decatur Eagle. Shortly after the > beginning of the war he enlisted In f the 89th regiment of Indiana volun7 teer infantry, and served with distinc--3 tion, being adjutant of the regiment • when mustered out at the end of the 1 struggle. 5 Following the war he engaged In i business at Decatur, and later at La- ’ porte. Since 1871 he was a traveling ’ salesman for wholesale drug houses. ’ At the time of his death he was asso- > ciated with Peter Van Schaack & ’ Sons of Chicago. On May 19, 1866, he ’ was united in marriage to Helen Fran- • cis Hill, who survives him. Six chil- ■ dren were born to this marriage, of ' whom three survive: Mr. Rolland Ad- ’ elsperger and Miss Eva C. Adelsperg- • er, of this city, and Mrs. George Yenn, 1 of Chicago. There are five surviving 1 brothers and sisters, Rev. John Alels- > perger, Carlisle, Ky.; George Adelsperger, San Francisco; Sister M. Wai- ' trude, Superior of St. Rose Academy, ! Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S • CASTORIA

(Wayne, and Mrs. Ellen Durbin, Peru; and two half brothers, Charles AdelsI perger, Sacramento, Cal., and Bernard Adelsperger, St. Louis. Mr. Adels- ! perger has been a resident of South 'Bend since 1880. 0 BIG MAJESTIC THEATER SUCCESS “The Light Eternal” Coming to Deca tur—Louiae Dunbar, Favorite. Local theater goers will be given an opportunity very soon to prove or disprove that Decatur is a possible stopI ping place for theatrical offerings of [the highest class —that an attraction [of known merit will or will not be as i well patronized here as in other cities of the size or slightly larger. Manager Bosse has just closed a contract for the presentation of the big roman- ' tic religious drama, "The Light Eternal,” at the Bosse theater, for next Tuesday evening, and to secure this play for local theater goers Mr. Bosse has biven the company management 'a substantial guarantee, and In turn [ the company gives him a guarantee 'of quality. “The Light Eternal," is a big, powerful drama of the early Roman period—partly religious and partly romantic —but at all times an Intensely interesting and inspiring play. ' The piece has been one of the big 'city successes for the past four years, and is just now reaching the smaller (Cities. The company to be seen here 'is the original one —with Miss Louise ' Dunbar, formerly of the Majestic theater stock company of Ft. Wayne; (John Milton, Aaron W. Honey and a .: score of equally well known players. , The production is especially elaborate I [ both as to scenic and costume effects, j' and the scenery Is of such dimensions as to make it possible of proper stagj ing under local conditions. Further, this attraction will come to us with an absolute guarantee of merit —in j. that the management makes this statement: “Your merchant guaran- , tees his goods and the purchaser has [the right to demand a refund of the j purchase price if the guarantee is not' r[ fulfilled. Why, then, should a travel-! , ; ing theatrical manager have the right, [ ito swindle you under the guise of' i 'art.’ We put ‘The Light Eternal’ on , [ a strictly fair commercial basis—‘ab-. | solute satisfaction guaranteed or your , . money refunded, and no questions ask--lied,’ Viewed from this angle—the giv- ( [ ing of a guarantee of merit to possible j; patrons—the management of the com,pany In turn demands a guarantee against loss when playing the smaller r cities. Seats will be on sale soon. -3 MAYOR THREATENED. r (United Press Service) ' Las Angeles, Mar. 19—(Special to 3 Daily Democrat)— Mayor Alexander today received a letter signed “The Grey Band,” and fringed with daggers and i skulls. It reads: “Unless you prohib-1 it the sale and publication of McMan-1 3 igal's confession we will kill you and ’ blow up the city and buildings. This is no repetition of the Kail Waii asP fair and no mistakes will be made. f This is in deadly earnest. Take warns ing.” The chief of police is greatly worried over the situation. — o NEAR-FIRE AT DORWIN HOUSE 1 A near-fire occurred yesterday aftf ernoon at the W. R. Dorwln home on First street. Tn some way, the pipe ’ of the Wilson heater in one of the up- ! stairs rooms came out of the chimney. ! The heavy fire in the stove of the ’ lower room, sent the sparks flying ! out of the chimney hole In the upper ' room and ignited the dresser scarf and ’ other things. When Mrs. Dorwln went ' upstairs she found the whole place was afair, andois —asa,seqhnoon,ETT filled with smoke. Thinking the whole 1 house was afire, and without examining further she rushed out for help, and ’ in the meantime, her mother Mrs. ’ Catherine Thompson went upstairs and * finding only the dresser scarf afire, ’ hurriedly stuffed it into the stove, thus 1 preventing any serious fire. Had the fire gained headway in the brisk gale, the results would have been most ser- ’ lous. i - , - - Karl Kolter, a well known fanner I : and mason of Magley, succumbed last ( i night at 1:30 o'clock, after a long 111- ( ness wttn stomach trouble. Last Monday an operation was undergone In the i hope of securing the desired cure and ! : relief, but without avail. Had Mr. Koi- [ ter lived until next April 5, he would have been fifty-four years old. He < was born in Germany, April 5, 1859, i but came to this country when a young man. He settled on a farm near Magley, where he lived until moving Into the town eight years ago. He was married to Miss Mary Sophia Bloemker, who passed away October 22, 1910. A few weeks prior to that, their son John J. Kolter, died on September 9, 1910. Another sad feature. Is that a sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Bloemker also died a few days afterwards, on September 12, 1910. Mr. Kolter Is survived by the following children: Ed ,Fred, Rudolph, Anna, Adolph and Freda, all at home except one son. The family is sadly afflict-

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS if ! wwl it if Am t A A 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 —Extr/k Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local deaier or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. XM HAIN STREET. SHIRIXT MASS. BKOWhESS The steady or periodical fwprW) drinker C J V lin b<> saved in « drtys wfth his J KnoWWHre. Or secretly. >fy remedy is a L'Barameed. Gentle, pleasant, perferf’y harmless, it does not mailer ISow many years. This Is the genuine home lietumrnt. medically endorsed and proved by a legion of testtnicmiats. Bo<jk * and particulars, free, postpaid. AdAreM: 6DW.J. WOODS. 634 S.xth A». 266 B ►‘ewYortuA.t. ed at this time as nearly all have the mumps. Three are confined to bed on account of the mumps; one eon is now 'able to sit up; and but one is well I enough to be able to be out and atitend the necessary business that arises at this time. I On account of the illness, and the I hope that some will have recovered that time, the funeral has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock. After a service at the bouse, a service will be held 'at the Magley Reformed church by the Rev. Snyder. ■ —— , Licensed to wed: Roler C. Keeler, machinist, of Eaton Rapids, Mich., son qf John Keeler, to wed Bergie Lewis, of Geneva, born April 22, 1885, daughter of Sylvester Lewis. Also Elroy C. Stauffer, farmer, of Linn Grove, born December 6, 1886, son of Amos Stauffer, to wed Mamie Leone Clawson, born May 23, 1890, daughter of Garrett E. Clawson, of Geneva. Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Koted ph}-sicjaas will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER ari l KIDNEY troubles, arwi the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray SL, New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH, UVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your ejwtem is rtuz down and you want tie regain yoxtr yontlifu 1 en*-rgy, SEVEN BARKS will awoiuplish it, make your food digest and give yon new life. Money refunded if dtasatfefied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, $8 Murray 5L New York, NX DSL COX’S f BaM Wire UIHMENT CUASANTRHZ) to hewi wtawot leaving a Moaiah, or MONKI REFUNDED. 60e Mid SI.OO nre* for ireeh wonnds, old noree, sorebneks and ntoulders,burns ans. braises. 3eo size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAIRLE66 BLISTER is painless and guarwneesd to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curl Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargeu ent of bone o» muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OVER SS YF. iRS • e r“u Ei.wk 1 •JSIL’IW -■y - J Thaw. Mark’* ‘ Designs ' 1 Copyrights Anyone«*ndln& R nnd description ma) quickly su»ncrtalii owe opinion fre* whether nu invontton ta probably pat<nt*b>«. Communlwß tion* «trtc*ly ccnfldenttal. HANDBOOK on I’atentt eent free. CHdeM Agency for eemm* patent*. Entente taken tbrowah Mm A Co. receive facial PfMoe, without ebnree Im the SdeMffic Jlwehcan. A hamleowefT Rto«to*to ter*?, ell 4