Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1913 — Page 7

I w \ \\ [■ X v ’ xx \wwv\\\ !gmW 111 it riv The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha, been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature <>f I xv* ~<- ■ '■"' '—* a,,d ,u ‘ !4 b<M ‘ n “»de under his perI Uuz'W "2 * H al “ upervlsl "“ 8, »» e its infancy. I Wur. ZZ, - AUownoonotodec I AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jt»tsw-g,M H p» are but I Experiment., that tritie with and endanger the health <»f I Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA I Castoria is ft harmless substitute for Castor Oil, PareI goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It I contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic I substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms I and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind I Colic. It relieves Teething Troub.es, cures Constipation I and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the I Momach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. I The Children’s Panarea—The Mother's Friend. I genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS I I 1; ;;r<? of I The Kind You Have Always Bought I In Use For Over 30 Years. I THt ccwvauß COUMUT, TV Muaaav avatar. stw vona eirv. I (■WMManHMBMnMMM | .w — I Have You Any Mantje Troubles?- , I BLOCK INNERLLN MANTLES j I 9 PAYCNTtD-ftC«<rr(R(D ** Nflflgffißgffl I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER ■ Block Inrwrlia Lined Mantlet give 50 per cent, more light ana v*. ! outlast six ordinary I mantlet. Thia means a saving of 75 per cent, on vour manti* expense. TWO | COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST fl 1 ’ Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy -tal ty Mamies—the best 9 ■ ix-'A •. 10 and I 5-ceat grade of mantles scl^—take them to your dealer, ■ ; or send them to us, and get a Block Innerhn Lined Mantlefree. I ! 1 Block Vy-Ul-ty and P!o<k fan*f!in 1 h>dl Mantles *’• f r sale at Hardware, I f■W I E # China. Plumb ng, Grocery and Department Stores. B| I k - Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue S jc2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio K ' ’H (Sole Manufacturers) S lIW Haadt Burtars for Ineandetcent Mantle#, Bunr.. r» and St pplie* of ever/ I H deacriptioa, G*«, Gawline, Kerosene, High Prewure, etc. I .<jnr* r TE* , * ,rr T «**—•' ■ 1 V? W *** •tW 9 v ’ v -* "-. ’3 ■ ' VJI IflkAjßl ® McekSETSai I - niMii&mi — — ■ 1 ... tw*u I Ihe Perfect Corset I for Large Women ‘V I It places overdeveloped women on .frS, s v M [« same basis as fheir slender sisters, /T*’ '-'X I It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- /“■/ \ I cocien, and absolutely reduces the nS\. Zv il \ 9 hips from 3 k, 5 inches. Not a '’l,'oZ 7 \ ,9 Dimers—not a ifumbersome affair, i.y.V ,tS“A \ 9 no torturing straps, but the most * ' ’Z . •</ V . I w rife,’ ... ~■ \ \ ■ » n Rich a manner as to give the wearer \v /> ./ / J |9 absolute of movement. fl . N ' w R«d»so No. 770. ror .targe ' y 9 Vumen. iUde ot white coutl. Hot' wpport- V «n front and sje«. Sire. 20 to 3<>. IVice $3.00. ./ \\ I V B. Reduso No. 771 1. the ta ’.e as A, \\ 4 d bib made of light weight white Saute. B I I?'*’ ,u: ’P r rten front uff Sue. 20 to 36. 1 ■ !hfce»3.oo, '-Z '>• It l ew -V. B. Reduao No. 772. For largo ’ k e** wo '»en. The aan.e u No. 770, except that I e „ . , t B 1 “'«« aouewhu lower all around. Made of wl.te |9 I ho.e .upportere frotl and »>de» Sues 20 to 3b. ** ’ ' ■ I $34X>. 9 I v w - B- Reduso No. 773, ia tne tar -a, ——n HH I ‘ *>. made of light weight white bat tr. I * —— S 3 |9 I •Wo'ers honk andudes. Sixes 20 to 36. Price $3.01’ 9 I Ajk an 7 dealer any-wbere to show you .he ’ew ’ i ISt ' , “ l th. correct figure for prevsilng mcx>s. <- ’ jj KB I Mud. •« lade in such a variety as to guarantee perfect h ! ' • f I | From SI,OO to $3.00 per p:-.ir. g ;| I WWimtN BROS., Mfrs.. 377-379 IWW'AAY, ' J

1 rr’XMC'OFs ■ hai* balsam ■MV* «2. Aril ?<*-.t ?. -■« th« ha’.Z Wwr UH L r ' k laxunar.t growth. ■ HSI „ T * P to R»«t.•!■• Oray ■ Jo, nair to it* Youthful Color. ■ r,v, nt« hair fal’ing. I <®iun fresemg ll’pu CREAM fW l|§W Sx. B yJwnnL n t 0 fa h rtirl- <><'*".'«'< 5 ■ &*«UoM k:ri '’. r 10 f >wn ’ ' > I termle«. At nil I Wn>. m \ caiorsocta - Send lor Circular I ... rWKi“

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders. Fits respond immedistrly to the «* n “^ b ‘' n ■ a £. that has for 39 y«» S^ r HM««»To2?iI nUrescribri 52.00 espccMlly for these disease* andi* OnHlfl not scored. Its benefic.al eSectt BOttlQ „„ mediate and FfPfl L c.ans recommend it and dmsri Sts its wonderful tnWesVe Sgsgfe OPIUM SaW® V1 , , ’ wh.re other remedies have Free trial C*?*’ V <Tlve p»r«ctil*n.

. tutit butchers of the city, who will structure. HU home and all the tmrituoriHirate and fully organize In the roundings were burned and he csti(near future, have taken over the large mates his loss at SIO,OOO. P h king anil tee manufacturing plant Wreck trains were called from Fort In tho south part of the city, and ex- Wayne and Crestline, Ohio, but It Is I 11 '! to have It In ot>eration by July thought that it will take two or three I r ‘ r “ f ’ days to clear away the wreckage and Tho plant was purchased from debris. i harles E. Chatlain, formerly of Maus- o— — I held, Ohio, who has been the owner Decatur and Adams county relatives for the [>ast two years, the last evening received a telephone mis-: tlon being $7,000. Tho Individual sage of tho death of their aunt, Mrs. | members who are now the owners are: Frederlcka Heuer, aged eighty-eight John Maker, Dallas Hower, Dyonts years, which occurred Monday evening | f'chtnitt, Fred and Albert Mutschler, at 6:45 <£clock at the home of her ( Simeon J. Hain, C. C. Wilder and daughter, .Mrs. Fred Booster, 1210' < merge Simmers. Fairfield avenue, Fort Wayne, from pa-' A number of improvements will be ralysis. The paralysis affected one I made at once, Including those on the side of thq head, throat and shoulders, i o and cold storage plant,that it may rendering her unable to speak. A be gotten ready for operation by July nephew, Henry Heuer, the well known i jnWl- farmer of Root township, and his sons, I At the packing house all meats will Herman and Fred, of this city and ' ,be dressed and prepared, Ice made, their families called on her at various l etc., for use in the several meat mar- times last week. kets of the city. It is thought that Mrs. Heuer was horn in Halle, Blelethis plan will systematize and centra- feld, I-russia, and in 1845 she came to Jizo the labor, making it more eco- this country and moved to Fort Wayne nomical and more convenient for all, where she had lived ever since. In 'rather than each shop maintain Its In- 1846 she married Herman Heuer. She [dividual slaughter, or packing and loe was the mother of six children, two of Plants. whom survive her, Mrs. Fred.Boester The packing house was first built and Mrs. George Benson of Milwaukee, 1 and organized about six years ago by*Wis. She is also survived by eleven the late Fred Scheimann. grandchildren and fifteen great-grand-o-- - t children. For many years she had COURT HOUSE NEWS. been an active member of the Sewing — society of Emmaus Lutheran church.' A pitiful scene was enacted in the Funeral services will be held Thurscircuit court room this afternoon at day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home 2:l.Zb'dock, when seventeen-year-old of Mrs. Boester, and at 2:30 at the Howard Eley, of Berne, weeping pit- Emmaus Lutheran church, Rev. eously, appeared before Judge Merry-[wambsganss officiating. Interment at man and pleaded guilty to having stol-*Concordia cemetery. Friends have en a forty-dollar Racycle bicycle of been requested to kindly omit flowers. Andrew Sprunger, also of Berne, May - — — — 11 The boy was given a fine of ten INVITATIONS ISSUED. dollars and thirty days in jail. He — was brought to this city this afternoon For Decatur High School CommenceI by the Berne marshal and the affidavit ment. sworn out before R. C. Parrish, prose- —— ' cuting attorney, Sprunger making the Invitations to the Decatur high charge. Several of the court room, school commencement were Issued ' officials are said to bav® wept alsoi thia afternoon by the thirty-five gradu- ! overcome with the pathos of the case.' ates. The cards this year are unus'Ually pretty and unique. A heavy gilti In the case of the Old Adams Coun- edged white card, with “T>. H. S.” in ty Bank vs. Wm. H. Fledderjohann, on gold, bears the Invitation to the comnote and foreclosure of mortgage, de- mencement exercises, Friday evening, mand s4o'io the following appearances May 23. A second white card bears were entered: Peterson & Moran for the class roll; the class motto, “Not to Henry Dirkson; Lntz for First Na-'seem but to be;’’ thp class flower, the tionai bank; H. V. Tormohlen for' sweet pea; and the class colors, old Frank T Boesel; A. P. Beatty for Wm. | rose and steel. On the back of this Fuelling; D. B. Erwin for Minnie [card, is the commencement week cal‘Brange and Henry Gerke; D. E. Smith endar. This is: •or Martin and Herman Gerke: C. UI May 16—Junior reception. Walters for W. IT. Graham; Hooper &' May 18—Baccalaureate sermon, Lenhart for Martha Ahr. All are ruled Methodist church, by Rev. L. C. Hesto answer. sert. — I May 22—Class plays, “The Private Berne Hardware Co. vs. Mathias Secretary,” and “Mock CommenceMiller. Appearance entered by Peter- ment.” ! son & Moran for the defendant, who is May 23—Commencement address, ruled to answer. Prof. Thoe. Moran, Purdue university. May 23—Senior reception. The claim of Anna Laman against -o the estate of Samuel J. Laman, on . .... v » Township trustees, town clerks and note, was allowed in the sum ci > j uv . flre chiefs In this county will receive $'.95.37, which was ordered paid by • n • . . . _ „ J hls week full instructions concerning the administrator, C. S. Niblick, out I . , , x “ / . . their duties as assistants to the state of the assets of the estate. , . fire marshal, together with the proper _ , , forms and blanks for their records The Citizens’ State Bank of Monroe- re ville has brought suit against Charles ’ v - „ These town, city and township offiDirkson et al., on note, demand, S3OO. ~T i - cials , In every county in Indiana, are D B Erw n is the bank’s attorney. . ’ . . \ x II ■ z designated as asistants to the state . n-ni. flrc marshal under the new fire marThe current report of J i helmlna | Holthouse, guardian of Arthur R. B. | d perform certajn Holthouse et a ~ approx n . preparation and printing of the forms 'and blanks for the fire marshal's asAlbert Schroeder qualified as execu- B i ß ( an t 9 required considerable tor of the will of Louis Schroeder. He t ime, but the work has been pushed gave $3,400 bond. an d jt f s believed by Fire Marshal Longley ’ that he will be able to have A big amount of switching was done them in his assistants’ hands within in Decatur today by Pennsylvania rail- a few days. road trains for Fort Wayne, transfer- Each assistant to the fire marshal fs red to the Clover Leaf to get around required to report promptly to the the wreck on the road at a point one fire marshal each Are as it occurs in and a half miles east of Adams sta-J an y assistant’s territory. Fire Martion, between here and Fort Wayne. e h a l Longley is impressing upon his This occurred Monday night at KT assistants that this report must be o’clock, when a car of gasoline explod- made at once. ed in the middle of the westbound J in his letter to fire chiefs, Fire Marmerchandise train, wrecking that train shal Longley asks their support and j 1 st as an eastbound stock train pass- cooperation and calls their attention ( >d on the opposite track,” says the to certain sections of the new law deFort Wayne Journal-Gazette. fining their duties and compensation. W F. Horner, brakeman on the “i also want to ask you to make a stock train, was the only man hurt; thorough Inspection ot all property In nt thousands of dollars' worth of your jurisdiction and report to me any 1 damage was done. Seven car loads of situation which you may be for any rattle were burned and one family?reason unable to handle,” says Fire that of William Kohlenburg, made'Marshal Longley. Upon receipt of homeless by the burning of their home'such information I will send my depand surroundings, valued at $10,060. juty to help you remedy the evil.” The sto< k train was piled in a heap, | In his letter to township trustees and two other cars of gasoline explod- he says: , I scattering blazing oil over the | “I urge you to study this law dillwreckage and converting It into one gently: thoroughly acquaint yourself 'huge bon fire. When the crash camejwith your duties under it, and be fully the cattle broke from the cars and qualified to discharge them. If a fire started to cross the fields, as if they occurs that looks suspicious as to its were wild, many dragging broken origin call me by telephone." limbs Farmers found it necessary to Prompt investigation by this great shoot the injured cattle not burned state organization of assistants, will, with the wreckage. W. F. Horner re- it is believed, bring to light facts conceited severe cuts on his face when cernlng the origin of fires which twas hit by a flying piece of steel might be lost otherwise. If a fire is of and was rushed to the St. Joseph hos- incendiary origin, a prompt Report to ' itil at Fort Wayne and later to bls this effect will bring assistance from 'home there. th ® flre “a r ® ha Ts offlce in a further When the explosion occurred, it car- investigation, and prosecutions when ' r j P d burning fifeces of wood to the warranted by facts. home of William Kohlenburg, who r -es about twenty rpds from the track' The local company has awarded tbe on the north side, and set fire to the contract to Teeple, Brandyberry &

Peterson for the uniforms. These will consist of blue serge coat, white duck trousers, plaited white shirt, red tie, white soft hat and cane. It is a safe prediction that the Decatur company . will be as neatly uniformed as any in I the big parade. 1 , A mpsical event of note will be the big annual recital of the students of Sisters of St. Agnes Academy. (This will be given at the K. of C. hall Friday evening, May 16, and will |be a delighthil affair. The students jirq now selling tickets. Miss Alma ' Ayres will be awarded a gold medal 1 for completing the course in music. [The program, which is a varied one, and which will be rendered with consummate skill, showing the excellent work of the instructors ns well as the i diligent practice of th© students, is as • follows: Piano Quartet—Overture Op. 39—[ F. Wrede—A. Ayres, E. Evans, F. Helm, N. Helm. Plano Duet —Silver Bells, Op. 66—H. Weyts—M. Kuebler, J. Holthouse. Piano Solo —’’Alice’!—Archer —Miss E. Svans. Plano Duet—The Imps Revels Dance —Bonheur—L. Keller, H. Star- • ‘o«t. Plano Solo—Rhapsodie Hongroise ' No. 11 —F. Liszt —A. Ayres. Vocal Duet—Moonlight on the River Nrfw Is Gleaming—A. Hart—Mrs. J. Q.' [Neptune, M. Kintz. Piano accompaniment by Miss Esther Evans. Piano Solo—Throwing Kisses Mazurka—Heins—Miss H. Davis. Plano Trio No. I—Waltz in G. Op. 100—Streabog—G. Christen, M. Mylot, i H. Gass. Piano Trio No. 2—Reception March —J. Buht—W. Kltson, V. Ervin, N. Durkin. Piano Trio No. 3 —Pell Mell Galop—- - Lernan —I. Butler, M. Aurand, G. Butler. Vocal Solo —I'd Like to be Like 1 Grandma —H. W. Petrie —M. Mason. I Piano accompaniment, Miss Esther - Evans. Polacca Brillante (2 pianos)—V. - Weber Op. 72 —E. Evans, M. Heiman, i Piano Duet —Charge of the Uhlans - —C. Bohn—S. Brown, F. Kessler. , Plano Duet —Charge of the Hussars > (2 pianos)—F. Spindler—A. Ayres, E. > Evans, i j Piano'Duet —June Bugs’ Dance —E. II Holst—E. Evans, N. Helm. »I Piano Duet—Dance of the Demon -' (2 pianos)—E. Holst—A. Ayres, F. Helm. S. Brown. Darkie Song—O Boys, Carry Me , Long—S. C. Fosters—S. Schmitt, E. - Bosse, T. Lfchtle, F. Costello. Piano accompaniment, Miss Esther Evans. ; Piano Solo—Circus Galop —W. -iGrosscurth —Miss Ayres. | xPiano Quartet — I.ustspiel — Keler _! Bela—E. Evans, M. Heiman, S. Brown, . F. Kessler. Piano Solo—Among the Pines Op. 30—Wyman—Alma Ayres. Piano Quartet —March of the Phan--1 toms —E. Holst—E. Evans, M. Hei- ! man, S. Brown, F. Kessler. ' Tickets for the musical may be ob- * tained from the pupils and also at the Holthouse drug store. You are kindly ’ invited as there will be a choice selection of music. The price of admission ' is twenty-five cents. s 0 - ) Fire that caught in tho second story . of the house of Carl Smith, one and , a half miles east of Bobo on Rural . Route 9, on the Will Biggs route Mon- . day morning, between 9 and 10 o’clock .[did about $350 worth of damage, but [ I was fortunately discovered in time to [ limit the disaster to the second story. , A bucket brigade, formed by the fam- ! ily and neighbors, soon had it in control, though not before practically the , entire furniture of the two upstairs room, including bed and clothing had been damaged. The damage done to the house is about S2OO and to the sec- , ond floor furnishings, $l5O. The origin of the fire is unknown. The chimneys are said to be good, and and it thought it originated from some one stepping on a match on the floor. When discovered the fire had gained such headway that it was coming down the stairs. o ■ — Employees or tbe telephone company are now moving the poles on , West Monroe street, from the old! places near the curb to a point within [ the proposed new walk. When the j street is brick-paved, the cement sidewalks will be laid along the street curb and the telephone poles are moved to make room. Many of the fine j large trees are being sacrificed on ae-, count of the moving of the telephone , poles. The branches that interfere [ with the telephone lines as they are | moved are being heavily trimmed and in some cases, entire trees are cut down. This is the case of the fine old poplar trees, of great age. In front of th© Romberg residence, these being cut down. The larger trees have stunted the smaller maples, and with the j removal of the larger trees, the ma- j pies will no doubt be given an opporta- ( nity to grow more thrifty and help | make up for the loss of the old larg-, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

l'er trees. In the meantime the curb Is ; I being set for the street, from Thlr- , teenth street east, and is set for a disi tnnee of a block of so on both sides of ■ tho street. Nearly nil the brick for i the paving has been hauled and work on the laying of the same will no doubt soon be in order. When flnish- > [ ed the street will be one of the hand- [ somest in the city. CRACK MIDDLE WEIGHTS 1 To Meet at Fort Wayne Wednesday Evening. As far as Freddie Hicks, the Detroit middleweight, is concerned, all is •, in readiness for the Coakley-Hicks [match which the Summit City Atblot- , kt club will stage at Princess rink on Wednesday evening, May 14 in Fort ; Wayne. Mark Shaughnessy, Hicks’ I manager, placed the forfeit money with the Journal-Gazette sporting edi itor last night and the local battler come through some time today. I This match should prove an interest-' ing one as potli Hicks and Coakley [are youngsters on their way up. Hicks [is a clever set boy. He has a decision i over Bob Moha, but was given a slight [set-back recently lost to iMcGoorty. He is some scrapper, bow[ever, and expects to get another at the Oshkosh wonder and make amends for the defeat he recent- [ ly received at the hi. ds of McGoorty. A good line of being' ’ booked for this show. Everything is in readiness for the 1- dedication services of the new Friends' church at Monroe, Sunday, Maj' 25. The need for a place of worship by • ( this congregation during the past was ' not thought to be necessary on account ' [of the smallness of the membership, ' but during the past year such great strides have been taken in the in--5 creasing of the members it. was • found necessary to erect a house of r worship, so with the determination to succeed and prosper, with which qual- • ’ ity the people of Monroe are famed, they have erected a beautiful littTte 3 , church at the expense of $3,800. Rev. [Thomas M. Brown of Plainfield, Ind., 3 will have charge of the dedicatory ser- ' vices, assisted by Rev. Ira C. Johnson of Lynn, Ind., General Superintendent '• of the Indiana yearly Friends meeting, and Rev. T. H. Thormohlen of Port--1 land. Joseph Goddard, chairman of the • extension board of Muncie and other members of the committee are also ex--3 pected to be present. The church will ■ be under supervision of the Portland 3 Quarterly meeting and will be in | charge of Rev. T. H. Thormohlen of • Portland. The dedicatory services will begin at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. r Services will also be held at 2 o’clock • in the afternoon and 7 o’clock in the evening. A basket dinner will be serv- • ed in the basement of the church at noon and every one is invited to attend ' all of the services. GENEVA TEACHERS CHOSEN. 3 Misses Velma Daniels and Nora Ahr Among Number Selected. 1 Geneva, Ind., May 12—The following teachers have been selected to teach in the schools of this|place next year: r A. Potter, Caroline Church, Blanche I Hutton, Josephine Cross, Velma Danj iels and Nora Ahr; H. E. Griffey, superintendent; Ralph Shoup, assistant . superintendent, and Myrtle Lung, print ciple. Among the number, it will be j noted with pleasure, are Miss Velma Daniels, who has taught there a number of years and who is very well liked and also Miss Nora Ahr, who for , many years has -been a successful , teacher in Adams county and Decatur I schools. > LONE, LORN “DUMMY" Pears Into Gass & Meibers’ Show Window Watching Workers. t While “Ginger” Gass and son “Bruz," were decorating the window of the Gass & Meibers store Monday evening, practical jokers were abroad on the outside. When the window was finished at 10:30 o’clock [ Mr. Gass went out to look at the of- ' sects of his job. He was surprised to i see peering into the window, a lone, lorn creature, evidently amazed at [ what it beheld. Investigation found it to be a model, draped with a laco curtain, burlap coat and some outlar.d- --: ish head-gear. On all corners off were standing spectators who groaned with ! laughter. This morning the figure had [mysteriously disappeared,') but Kir. [Gass thinks the siiectators know far ' more than ho how the “dummy" got there. L. A. GRAHAM BUYS BIG FARM. Harvey & Leonard, the real estate dealers, last evening concluded a i thirty-eight thousand dollar land [trade, by the terms of which L. A. Gra[ham became the owner of the 160[acre farm owned by J. P. Davis and I located in the south part of the towni ship. The consideration was $24,000. [ln the deal Mr. Graham traded his eighty-acre farm which lies just north

' ■■■■■■■■■■ SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS li m ! ■ I m V 'X '* The kind that most men wear- N-jliceffie cord back anothe ftootssnq*- Xheys£ irv frictibnless tube* and ratwe as vtwMto You will <juklfly see why Shirley RMI dent Suspenders are comfortable and rpxnomical ior the working man or InisidNa man. LWit, Medium or Extra Heavy Weight* —Extra Lengths for Tall Jrlen. Price 50 Cents from yriur local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTOR MFC. CO. JM MAIN STREET, SHUEY, MASS. of Monroe to Mr. Davis, the consideration allowed on that being $14,000. The exchange will be made next March ttt. EXPECTING TROUBLE. 1 (United Press Service) Cincinnati, Ohio, May 13—(Special > |to Daily Democrat) —The authorities ■ this afternoon are preparing for fur- . ther trouble from the street car strik--1 ers as the result of the union men re- ■ jecting the terms of arbitration offer- . ed to them through Mayor Hunt. The • proposal was too vague and ignored I union recognition. The strikers submitted a counter proposition in which . union recognition was not to be made a matter of arbitration. Mrs. J. S. Bowers went to Fort “ Wayne this morning to buy goods for ' the Bowers millinery store and visit I [with her daughter, Mrs. Richard [ Kaough. iMkmess Thf* Bfetidy or periodical fspre-e; drinkT C J <•?»’» -avetl in 3 flays wiih his t • k’luw! 't sci retly. ?’y remedy is \ gi.nr.’inu ed. (rentle, pleasant, per--2 (•■■ ■iy linriiilet-j. it ■! •••» not matter Low many years. This in the genuine home /“<[ I Treatment, medically endorsed and ‘s’ i proved bra I gion ot testimonials. Poofc ‘' J ‘ and particulars, free, postpaid. Address: ' EDWJ.WOOOS.S34S.xth Av. 266 8 NewYork.N.Y. 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. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the ptut 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH. LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN E.IRKS 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 to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay bl a 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 system is ruu down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give yon new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray Si., New York, N.Y. DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU» RANTEE.) to lu al without leav ing a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. BOc arid SI.OO sizes foi Iresh wounds, old/ ores, sore backs and s toulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size ior Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guannu .d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, ■'plint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of ’ bone or muscle, or money refunded. Pnce 50c. FOR SALE SY ALL DRUGGISTS OVER 68 VF ,RS ' i* Trade Marks Designs r rrinr* ’ Copyrights 4c. Anrono Bendin* a sketch and deßcrfptira maj quickly airertnln our opinion free whether iui invention is probably patentable. Conimuniciv tloni strictlyccnfidentlol. HANDBOOK on Patentr ■ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Muun A Co. receive gprcial rrtice, without chnrgt, in tbe Scientific American. A handsomely lllutotrated weekly. largotu dr dilation of nuy BCienUOc journal. Terras, %3 r year: fo'Tnsar(tu3,sL Bombyall newsdealers MUNI. Bro “ •kMDc.'i ffitf. F etv. Waebr-jfftou. DC O.