Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1913 — Page 7

IBE - Or Infantß and Children, 11 fASTORI! The Kind You Have I Always Bought ■ ■ I ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT * U I A\c«ftable IVcpsmionlirAs B ■Ke similaiingrtieFbodantlßiiiiitt Hears the Z t ■ Eg| lingtoSunactoadMtf LUt /yA ■ |K| EZZZS.m > tiuJj l H > J Signature /Ji)) ■Ev Promotes DitJestionJCheerfui Z J? rJF ■f? nessandßestlontainsntttw vl Zl\ \U ■Ki Opiuiu Morphine nor Mukiol ti 11» V ■■ I Not Narcotic, i » ams I K jtKyrsfou DtsatamzA eV \ | w- VA ’ I itc sat- i a .n* In I 9ss-. ( \\ L'l 1,1 J 1 bSB lE> t.wcfrrißrinHvnirCnmfcf I I If w i rt«,SarSlß«rt.Dtan*~ I Ik r ■ Werras.CdTVulswßsJorrish IB I-fl I* 11 U 0 f ■ kJ lUI UlUl ■ str- IteSb* Sifratwt rs Tl 1 . M Thlrty Years ICASTO BIA *°Py of Wrapper. yh« c6mtaur •omsary. atw yomm city. ■ Have You Any Mantje Troubles ? - I BLOCK INNERLLN MANTLES g I ■ RATCNTt ORCC'BTERC 0 ** I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER fl flock Innrrlia I-xo*d Mantles give 50 per cent, more light and will outlast six ordinary fl mntles. This mcani a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents I _ GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■ I S* Te *^ e b° x covers fr° m ’ - Block \’y-tal-ty M.ntlej—the Lest ■ ' and I -cent grade of mantles sol.] —take them to your dealer, I '** em to W ’ grl a I * Block Vy-tol-ty and Block Innnlm Lord Mantles are (nr sale at Hardware, '■ M r- Ouaa, Plum bog, Grocery and Department Stores. fl I K jQ - Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I WW * Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio (Sole Manufacturers) S Headtßarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of ever/ fl “Wi description. Ges, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. I HKz" ■■ **-K '■ laA/? 8? >%CGR.S£TS*4 1 t - ci”** I !he Perfect Corset I for Women > -*5? I L piace» ovet-dcTefoped wonarr. oa A- \ ■ rae tame Lasu as their ilender sister i. ■ h tapers off the bast, flattens the ob- /■’ ■ Mtaen. and absolutely reduces the 1 \ ■ kips from ; u 5 inchea. Not a VL \ ■ “Otws not a cumbersome affair, VjfG- \ ■ no torturing sh ape, but the most ' r *J V L/. ■ wentac example of cocsetry. booed • V TSjpTT S S \ ■.h such a manner as to give the wearer \ / z ■ *hsolute of movement. / ,y I n Ne * B - Red’”*’ No- 770. For Air-jo \\\\ ' r \', X -' ■ tall v-omen Made of whit, coutil. Hose Mtpport- Tv ™«\ wvi ■ rafw-taKicd.,. 5i2«20t030. iv.ee $3.00. ‘iMl vLA'' ■ u New w_ g Rodo.o Na 771. 1» the aarne ai i\ ’i W\ n,\\. \\ ™. 770, bj i, made of light weight white batiite. i\V ./i‘ vi> Ll I ™« tunpoflere front and nd<u. Sizes 20 to 36. In yr/ ■ I ■ rnc. 53.00. l'' > V/•' Jf J 9 New A7. B. Redu.o No. 772. For large If > A ■ !® or * women. The same as No. 770, except that the I | 3 f/ ’ | A ■ ™t« tcuewhat lower all Bound. Made of white I j JfcdiHKfJfii ■ hole supporters front and aides Sizes 20 to 36. Jl] \®Bflr * ■ Pr >c«sxoo. Mval ,-ro. ■ M !!•?. w - B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as '* •' H ■°- 773, but. made of light weight white batiste. Hose -IJTJ v ■ WfWt~, front nnH nde,. Sixes 20 to 36. Price S3.OP. * I A*k * n 7 dealer sinywh.re to show you the oew AX'. B. •hip-subduing’ models, I, K Zr^* 111 l»°duce the aonect figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles R Mud, <xe xade m such a variety ai to guarantee perfect ht for every type of figure. I From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. * I ■I WARTLN BROS., Mfrs., e 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK fl

I~ .Hair balsam CiMr>«e* sad bcautJlM tb« hsfr. I rornoißf fc Inxur.ai.t growth. Tail® to Bestore Gray it* youtnfui Color. Prev«*nta hafr fall inc. r?senrt ’*■• I OM fW' iSßftj s it .1* rf'' tly harmless. At all Send tot Circular DAP Is shnply ti»amt>ar«M n as a nr u>. Hlas, u r withvu*. a jura and d<i*c*iaiy itffomsao I

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits j ttspoud immediately to the remarkable treatI went that has tor 39 years been a remedy for these troubl«-DR. KLINE'S CRIAT • a nn NERVE RESTORER. ntapreacnbM SZaUU especially for these diseases and 19 HftHla noT. BOITItJ are ilnrae diate and lastinr. Physt Free h cans recommend Hand dniaa-sts sek f'rUve its wonderful virtues, we Braneh 101, Ked B.u>k, New ft&!■!&£ OR MORPHINE Or UM HABIT TREATED .i i c»»e! where other remedie. have

An. attack of the heart, that aetaedi her in awlli fatality at 12:30 o’clock! today caused the sudden death of Rosa Kuntx Rice, wife of City Mail Carrier 1 Harvey D. Rice, at their home on ■ South Seventh street. Mrs. Rice had been ailing the greater part of the win-' ter. While It was known that she had 1 leakage of the heart and anaemia, her condition was not thought to be serious. She was about the house as usual today and had prepared dinner, and the family had partaken of It as usual. After dinner she walked to the front porch to get the milk and returning to the dining room was suddenly stricken. She sank into a chair and In | a very few minutes, less than five minutes after the attack, and before the ] physician, who was summoned with j all possible dispatch, could arrive, had breathed her last. Fortunately, Mr. | Rice was at home at the time and all that could be done for her was accomplished, but to no avail. Mrs. Rice, who was an exceedingly pleasant little woman and well liked by all that knew her, was just in the prime of life, having arrived at her thirty-first birth anniversary last March 18. She was born In Bellefontaine, Ind., In 1882, and when six weeks of age, went with her parents to Berne, where she lived until her marriage to Mr. Rice, August 22, 1910. Since th'eir marriage they have lived in this city. While she resided In Berne she was employed as telephone operator and is widely known. Besides the husband and two little baby sons—Harvey Benjamin and Edward Merle, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Christena Kuntz, of Berne, and the following brothers and sisters: Samuel Kuntz, Fort Wayne; Ulysses Kuntz, Monteith, Mich.; Edward, Frank and Bertha Kuntz, at home; Esther, wife of Ernest Bolds, of Robison, 111. ’ The funeral arrangements have not ■ yet been made. | Fort Wayne, Ind., April 22—(Special it oDaily Democrat) —D. O. McComb, for two years employed in the office of the auditor of Allen county, was s«I lected this morning at 10 o’clock by the Allen county board of education to serve as superintendent of the Alden county schools. He will take his office May 1 and succeeds Henry G. Felger, who resigned after charges of gross degeneracy were filed against him. . Mr. McComb, who Is now employed ■ in the county auditor’s office, Is a former teacher, formerly of Perry township, and taught school for over fifteen years. He was elected on the second ballot, receiving eleven votes. Albert R. Parker, superintendent of the Monroeville schools, made a close race, receiving four votes on the first, and three on the second ballot There . were four other men candidates, they i being Paul Wilkie, a fanner, residing I in Wayne township; Fred L. Smith, i superintendent at Harlan; Nathan W. I Coll, superintendent of the public f schools at Roanoke; B. H. Smith, I serving his second term as superin- ■ tendent of the New Haven schools. There was also one woman candidate, Miss Flora Wilber, at present head of the Fort Wayne normal school. IN A FEW DAYS Hoover Will be Taken to Prison—Execution Stay Denied Him. The motion for a stay of execution In the matter of the Ralph Hoover sentenced to life-imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary, was overruled. As soon as the clerk can complete the cost bill, which will be a matter of two or three days, the defendant will be taken to the penitentiary, there to await any action the higher courts may take In the matter. The state's cost In the case will reach very closely to $4,000. The defendant appeared in court at Van Wert Monday, In company only of his attorneys, no relatives being with him. After overruling the motion for a new trial, Judge Mathias said before passing sentence, that it was proper for the defendant to make any statement he desired. Hoover, who seemed entirely unmoved by the proceedings, spoke in a ( slow, distinct manner, saying: "All Ij (have to say is what I have said all ( i the time, I am not guilty of the 1 charge.” The court room was still as , death as these words fell from thej ' lips of the accused, and no motion was imade on the part of these present as I the court continued. “Therefore, in I pursuance of the finding and verdict of the jury and In conformity to the j requirements of the law applied to the. facts and found by the jury, it is ordered that you be committed to the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, | during life, and pay the costs of the prosecution.” “Jesse Bryan, aged about twenty years, a resident of Geneva for the [past couple of months, where he is engaged in the jewelry business, has the laugh on a number of the dry ad-| vocates of that place, including two, ministers of the gospel, one of the latter being the Rev. E. M. Dunbar,

Iformet pastor of the Portland M E. church," says the Portland Sun. "OwI Ing to Bryan's short residence at Geitieva, and the fact that residents there ' did not know his habits, he and his place of business have been made the .object of keen scrutiny especially among people aligned with the dry i element. Izasl Saturday when a barrel bearing his name and address was unloaded at the station, It was not long until many of the dry element had their eyee on it. It was delivered to Bryan’s place of business that evening and twenty-four hours later, i before time for the evening church | services to be begun, two ministers, I the city marshal and others who aid lln the suppression of the illegal sales | |of liquor in Geneva, assembled In .front of the jewelry store. When all 'had answered to the roll call, In marched th® bunch and town marshal, clothed with the authority vested in an officer of the law, proceeded to ‘uncork’ the barrel. The breaking in of the head disclosed that the barrel contained ‘Dust-o-Llne,’ a compound used In preventing dust from soaring in the air when the floors are being swept. The would-be blind tiger hunters made a hasty retreat” o - In appreciation of the excellent ser-. vic® rendered under the sever strain ( during flood week In March, the telephone operators were this morning remembered in a very kind way by the Citizens' Telephone Company. The remembrance was a very substantial one each operator being presented with a five dollar gold piece, bright and shiny from the mint. The presentation was made by the manager of the company, F. M. Schirmeyer, 1 In behalf of the company, and accom- ' panying the gifts, came a well worded ■. speech of appreciation. Mr. Schirmeyjer was In Panama at the time of the ( flood, but on his return he has heard |on every hand, words of praise for the ' girls, who during that week experl ienced the heaviest work in the history , 1 of the company. In many cases, op- >! erators worked both day and night and ■i in all cases, much over time. The ' company, as well as the patrons, have 1 1 appreciated their work done under • great stress, and with so great cheer- • fulness. o t The hardware firm of Cole & Sons, t of Hamilton, Ohio, of which Charles jcole, foimerly of the Schaub-Gotte- ! moller hardware store of this city, Is • | a member, is preparing to reopen bue- -. iness at Hamilton, where they were -'practically swept away by the floods ; 1 of March 25, sustaining an SB,OOO loss. . ( They will be obliged to start in a new r business room, as the one they for--5 merly occupied, which was submerged , Jin water beyond the second story, is j 1 practically ruined. A warehouse • which they had at the rear was wash- ; ed away and after the floods subsid- , ed was found four squares away. . Much of the contents can be sold, but ; far below cost and the loss will be , heavy. In newspapers received by • Alphonse Kohne, from their daughter, Mrs. Cole, the complete story of the - flood is told after three weeks’ sit lence. The newspaper plants were I' submerged, and In spite of rapid work in cleaning the large presses, it was not until three weeks after the flood April 14 —that the first papers were issued from the Hamilton presses. The April 14 paper then reviewed the '. complete three weeks’ happenings, and the death column Is especially large. i The death loss by floods is estimat- • ed at 150; the money loss In the city, “ $15,000,000; number of houses dei stroyed, 400; number damaged, 2,100; i persons yet needing help, 10,000; ’[county’s loss on bridges, $525,900; loss I or horses, 500, valued at $75,000. i From the accounts given in the Hamilton papers it seems that dls- , patches to metropolitan papers and [news bureaus convey only a meager description of the loss and suffering. The city, however, is rising heroically [ from the flood ruins, and under organized labor and martial law is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Cole also sent some post card views of the scenes. o — The annual meeting of the Zion classls of the synod of the northwest of the Reformed church will be held .in this city at th® Salem Reformed I edifice beginning Thursday, May 15. i The convention will close on Sunday 'evening, with a jubilee service to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the Heidelberg catechism. Visitors will be here from all parts of the northwest jurisdiction of the church. They will be entertained [while here by members of the Salem ' Reformed church, the ladies at a [meeting having decided to open their ( homes to the strangers. The program for the convention is as follows: Thursday, May 15—7:30 p. m. Opening sermon by Vice President Rev. H. H. Kattmann, Rev. L. C. Hessert, assisting. Frida, May 16—7:30 p. m. Preparatory service by Rev. Philip [Ruhl. Sermon, Rev. Otto E. Scherry. Sunday Morning, May IS. Sunday school at 9:30. English address—Rev. ohn F. Win-

ter. English Address —Rev. Jno. F. WinServices at 10:30 o’clock, with the Ixird's supper, both In English and Gorman. The lithurgical part by Rev. John H. Bosch. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Schorer. Sunday Afternoon—3:oo O'clock. Address in English—Rev. Dan Burghalter; subject, “The Every-member I Canvass Campaign." Sunday Night—7:3o. Jubilee service to commemorate th® 350th anniversary of the Heidelburg catechism. Address In German —Rev. C. H. Schneider, "Doctrine and Unitey of Catechism.” Address In English—“ The Authors of the Catechism” —Rev. F. H. Dlehm. -—Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. .. . w— —■ ■ Washington, April 22 —(Special to Dally Democrat) —President Wilson said the final word of the adminlstra- 1 tion as far as the California-Japan question is concerned when he sent a telegram addressed to Governor John-' son today appealing that, the state not embarrass the government and to act “in any manner that cannot from any point of view be fairfr challenged or called to question.” A further appeal ' for hands off policy In th® CaliforniaJapan situation was made to President Wilson by Representatives Beker, Kettner, and Church of that state today. They told the President that the sentiment In the legislation for drastic measures aimed at the Japanese land owners and merchants was , generally overwhelming. They sug- • gested that a referendum be attached! -1 to the appending bill so that the sent- .' iment of the people couldbe ascertaln- - ed. j Pittsburg, Pa., April 22—(Special to b Daily Democrat) —A young girl, one 1 of the hundreds of children from all e quarters of the city who are parading ■- the streets today in protest of the cony tinuation of S. L. Heeter In office as >- Superintendent of schools, was run d over and killed by a street car today, e e Paris, April 22—(Special to Dally r Democrat) —When another German •- war balloon landed in France today, the president ordered the French ambassador at Berlin to request the Geri. man government to prevent the re-oc-s currence of such a regreable an inci- »■ dent. s — p Washington, April 22—(Special to e Daily Democrat) —Sounding the key s note of the democratic tariff revision i. program, the fourteen democrats on v the house ways and means committtee r- who framed the Wilson-Underwood d bill, today submitted their report to s the house. That trusts or monopolies e ( —“a hot house growth” of high proi- tectlve tariff qualities—have thrived I- under the Republican regime and that r . competition must become a factor to t reduce the high cost of living, was e the first shot fired at the republicans y in the democratic report. The demo- ’, crats give the following construction e to the tariff revenue pledge made at i- the Baltimore convention. “We bee lieve that the pledge contained two k. essential ideas—the establishment of s [ duties and the attainment of this end d ( by legislation that will not destroy e legitimate Industry. I. — ■a-.. —■ i - - ■ e Judge J. T. Merryman this morning i, appointed John B. Holthouse and y John F. Snow members of the board of review. The board is comprised t- also of Auditor T. H. Baltzell, County Assessor George Gentis and Treasurp er Charles W. Yager, they being mem- ; bers by reason of their office. ; The board will meet the first Mons day in June and has thirty days in which to finish its work which fnb eludes an equalization of the taxes of i- the various townships and the hearing i of any complaints as to assessments, r The assessors are quite busy, having but a little over three weeks to f finish their work, which must be done .- by May 15-18, though they are allowr ed until the meeting of the board of b review to return their books. GENEVA MAN ARRESTED. 1 ■ t William Antres was arrested at 1 Geneva by Deputy Sheriff George Betz i of Celina, Ohio, upon affidavit of Mrs. ■ Abbie Harmon, charging him with for- ’ gery. The action grew out of a suit > filed in court at Celina by W. H. ’ Maurer in which the latter sought to recover the half of a seventy-fiye dol--1 lar note in which he alleged Mrs. • Hannon was surety with himself on 1 the note which was made payable to i ono of the Celina banks. Mrs Har- ■ mon immediately filed an affidavit in ' ’Squire O. Wyers’ court for the arrest of Antres, alleging her name had been ! forged to the note. Antres denied the charge and willingly went to Celina. I The case was settled, the complain-’ ing witness withdrawing the affidavit and upon the securing of the payment of the costs the affidavit was dismissed. The deputy sheriff who made the , arrest formerly was a first baseman Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORI A

t i for Bluffton in the days of independent base ball.—Ex. o The funeral of Mrs. Terry Vine will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home, between Twelfth and Thirteenth xtreets, near their (junction with the Clover Leaf and Erie railroads. The Rev. Ball of the Baptist church will officiate and burial will be in Maplewood cemetery. Mrs. Vine’s death occurred Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and the funeral was delayed to await the arrival of the son, Amos Torrel, from Oklahoma. The son arrived this morning over the Clover Leaf and arrangements for I the funeral were made at once. The .home-coming of the son is indeed a sad one. He and his mother had not seen each other for eight years, but he had been contemplating a visit here this fall. Unfortunately the mother's 'strength was unable to endure until autumn, and she passed away without I seeing the son, of whom she thought (continually, and to whose visit she i looked forward to with so much pleasure. In the Fritz Koenig vs. Lizzie M. Hendrieks et al. partition case, the rule against plaintiff to answer crosecomplalnt of Hendricks and Bright is made absolute In five days. In the Interurban receivership case an intervening petition was filed by the Standard Oil Co. Henry Knapp vs. Ell Burkett, on account and attachment. Appearance Iby Heller, Sutton & Heller for defendant. Rule to- answer. The Decatur Lumber Co. vs. C. J. Weaver. Peterson & Moran appear > for the defendant Rule to answer. ‘ - 1 Elizabeth Meyer et al. vs. John ; Hessler et al., partition. Appearance -by Peterson & Moran for the defend- > ant. Rule to answer. i — — J. D. Winteregg, guardian, petitions for the sale of the Interest of his ward, ' Mary Nussbaum, et al., in real estate, i David E. Smith and H. S. Michaud , were appointed appraisers. Real estate transfers: Aaron Irian ’ et al. to Claha Wheat, lot 195, Gene- ' va, $1000; Mary J. Thacher et al. to Levi Troutner, west half of lot 9, Rivarre, $25, Licensed to wed: Carrie Neuen--1 echwander of Berne, born April 10, 1 1885, daughter of John Hoffstetter, to wed Gottfried Reusser, fanner, bom 1 September 10, 1875, of Wells county, ’ son of Christian Reusser. This is the ’ bride's second marriage, her first husband dying in 1911. o ... ... ... - t > At least two vacant places will aps pear in the jury as drawn by the coms missioners for the April term of court, I - due to appear next Monday. In servi ing the venire. Deputy Sheriff Kelly t found that Henry Borne, whose name - was among the list, was deceased. > John A. Wheeler, another name drawn, f proved to be that of a man seventy I years of age, weakened by age and r rheumatism, his condition being sucji that he is even unable to dress himself. The drawing of the names for ; the jury is quite an interesting thing 1 for consideration. The jury commisI sioners once a year take off a list of I names of voters of the county, from ' the tax duplicates. These are taken • off and placed in the jury box, from ■ which the names are subsequently drawn at random for the several juries. • Often the names remain in the box for i several years until being drawn, as the • names added from time to time create a surplus from which the drawing can : be made, still leaving a number in the . box. Effort is made, however, to get a proportionate number from all parts i of the county. About 120 names are added to the box here each year. Os this number twenty are taken from ’ the Decatur tax duplicates; eight from Geneva, four from Monroe, eight from Berne, six from each of the outer townships, and eight from each of the center four townships. In the Adams-Pearson quiet title case by agreement of parties the depositions are ordered returned to the no- . tary taking same for proper authentication and the same ordered returned : to the flies In the cause within ten ! days. j Special Judge Sturgis of Bluffton ( was here yesterday when issues were made in the quiet title case of The Straus Bros. vs. Rhoda Rook, et al. The separate and several demurrers of each defendant to the second paragraph of the complaint were over-rul-ed, to which ruling each defendant separately excepted. Rule to answer 'vs. defendants. Real estate transfers: Noah Baumgarner et al. to Emily A. Rohrer, lot 287, Berne, $1600; Wm. Glendening, , guardian, to J. M. Wheeler, 43.55 acres, i Wabash to., $1100; F. M. Schirmeyer i Jo John S. Falk, realty, $170; Walter E. Thornton et al. to John Benton Rob-

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS I i * r-ri < AAA He kind that moat n>ea war. curd back and the f»«rt ecus. Tlay®! in jricflonlest tiSies and nxH-eas You wsll quidiJy tee why SCnqy rWdent Suspendera are comlortabte and <jg>nomical lor lie working man or basfesi man. J Light, Mediam or Extra Ldeary WdgtrM —Extja Length* for Tall Men. Price 50 Canja from yohr local dealer or by mail from the factoiy. Signed Guaruttea ca every pair THE C. A. EDGARTOH MFG. 00. 333 MAIN STREET, SIMRLET. MASS.

erts, 120 acres, French tp., $12,000. W. J. Bauman, guardian of Clement Mosser, reports deed, which is approved. The papers In the case of The State on the Relation of Zola E. Charleston vs. Joseph Teeple, bastardy, were received in the circuit court. The case comes from the court of ’Squire Dickerson of Wabash township, where a judgment was rendered for the rejatrix. The girl is sixteen years old and is a resident of Jefferson township. o - —» WILL MOVE FAMILIES HERE. C. Duke, chief engineer for the interurban company, and C. E. Frazier, master mechanic, went to Rushville to visit over Sunday and to prepare to move their families here.

DROOmBS J Z“ H S The steady or oerio<Mcal (spree) drinker V J !><• saved in 3 days with bis knowledge. <)r secretly. .My remedy 13 \ gnaranteed. Gentle, pleasant, P- rfei’tly harmless. It does not matter now many years, i ins t$ th • geanine heme Treatment, medically endorsed and proved by a legion of testimonials. Book and particulars, free, Address: ED A. J. WOODS. 534 Sixth Av. 266 B NewYork.NaY. Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless yon are well. Noted physicians will tell y»u 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 ST9MACH. UWR and KIDNEI troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your chgeetion what it should be and keeps your satire system in good condition. E’rice of SEVEN BARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LIMAS BROWN, 68 Murray SL. New York. N.Y. Good Things to Eal will hold no joys for you if you have rndigestion or any STOMACH. UVER or KIDNEY trouble. Yon need not pay big doctor's bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist aodg-i a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, Hie great household remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. 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 BROWN, 68 Morray Si., New York, N.Y, COX-sT 75 Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU4 RANTEED to heal without lent ing a blemish, or MI)NEY REFUNDED. 60c and SI.OO sizes for fresh wounds, oldisores, sore backs and sjoulders,burns auC. bruises. 26c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt , Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargement of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 60c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS KkAAAdLgxl OVER 65 YE >RS’ C.,. W )«■■■■■■■* TtiAoe Marks Designs r VVvVv ’ Copyrights &c Anyone a Rketch mid <Jescriptfon mas quickly wcerUiin our opinion free whether an Invention ta probably patentable. Commiinlra. tlonsstrictlyccnfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for seenriug paten:?. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive glacial v jtlct, without charge, in the ScfeMtifft .American. A handsomely inntitrated weekly. I .arses, cir C’llatlon c.f nnr scientific journal. Terms 73 f year; so tooia oyaii newtiaeniup tVunc.. b Bt-» Wash .Tigton. 3. G.