Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1913 — Page 2

At a apecla! meeting of the school board I—jvt evening, Messrs. O. L. Vance, Irvin Braudyberry and Fred Fruchte, selected the teacher* to serve in the city schools for the coining year. C. E. Spaulding, now superintendent of the schools at Winamac, was named for the superintendency here, as announced some time ago. M. F. Worthman, the present principal, was reselected, and will also have charge of the mathematics department. Miss Fanny Frisinger was reselected for Latin, and Miss Frames DugaJS* was promoted to the department of English, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Clara Williams. The position Miss Dugan held this year, that of assistant teacher of English and teacher of history, is to be supplied, as are the departments of German and science. No teachers have yet been selected for these branches. Jonas C. Tritch was elect-1 ed again to the commercial department. Miss Bess Schrock was also' renamed teacher of music and drawing. The following teachers for the | grades have been chosen, but have not yet been assigned to their places: , Eva Acker. Bess E. Congleton. Nell Winnes. Della Sellemeyer. Ella Mutschler. Margaret Moran. Alma Kooken. Harry Fleming. Matilda Sellemeyer. John Parrish. Ruby Miller. Grace Coffee. Clark Spahr. Lulu Lankenau. Lizzie Peterson. Fanny Rice. Two sections of the eighth grade ■ are yet to be supplied. The board made a ruling that the } departmental work for the seventh and eighth grades be discontinued this ‘ year, each teacher of these grades to ALBERTA The Price of Beef is High ard so is the price of Cattie. For years the Prot-lUlMilin-e o: ALBERTA. , J 'WesternCanada).was I II 4*l | trv - Many ct these i ranches today are im•1 > f ’’’ A ; mense gram nelds, and -J »■ 4 rtr> tne cattie have given 5 KpGtfejU piace to the culth at ion B of wheat, oats, barley I A an d tlax, the change < y has made many ihou- «| '"T sands of Americans, settled on these plains, wealthy, jT but has increased the pnee cf 1 live stock. There is splendid 71 opportunity now to ge: a r J FREE HOMESTEAD of Iso Acres f ■cm (and another as a rre-emption) . ] in the newer cistricis and pro duce either cattle or grain. The ' * 1 crops are always good, the cli* j mate is excellent, schools and ( g. j churches are , convenient and ,( *y] markers solencvi in Manitoba. . -W M Saskatcnewan or Alberta. I Send et once for literature, the J ■BffjfrFkj latest inionnation, railway rates, M BrWJ G. W. Aird Ekfef' .- 2M Trjctic.- Terminal Bldg, . 4 I Indianapolis, lad. ’ 1 » t or write Superintendent of Tsr-i ■R •“ migration. Or.' ■ a. i j *■““ 1 1—r miirr- uvnatn. —mJ I —a=ae ■ —• UQU&R HABIT CONQUERED No more rriser/. Get rid of W the drink habit In 3 days. Jf After being a heavy drinkt* er for 1 wafl Raved WX, jE? and providentially came V. into possession of the true Remedy for overcoming / alcoholism. The drinker Z — ‘■' ’■’iK'kV who wants to «juit for* f. • ~ ever, getting rd of thn Z . awful craving, can evil) do so. loSir -8 DO time ana •» >3S®Eenjoving life better than ; cv. r before. Marvelous success. Safa, reliable, SSS&IM SECRETLY SAVED [f a person is addicted so strongly he (or she) j has lost desir» to be rescued, he can be treated aecretkF: will become dismasted with odor i lid I taste of liquor. Lortons of testimonials ver.ying geauinen'eas of my Method. Joyous news j for cr inkers for mothers, wives, etc., con* tained, to my Fvok. Mailed, plain, wrapper, tree. -K**p this adv. or pass it or.^Address EDW.LWOODS&34 Sixth Av., J66A I swYork.N.Y. 3 ® WEBSTER’S . NEW INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY 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 bookThe Only Dictionary with the { New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. ~ lg ‘* Write for sample jA pages, full parrjßT tr. ticulars, etc. ZV N&me tfc “ PM>er and we wUI send free vsK » set of "A Vik Pocket II

■I take charge of a separate room. For ~ the past two yean a corps of teachers 1 has taught these grades, each one > teaching certain branches, and pass- - Ing from room to room, to hear bls or - her classes. It Is thought that as this la , not conducive to the best discipline, and consequently the best results otherwise that it would be the best . to discontinue this way of doing. An- , other objection is that one teacher . I not knowing how much work the othJer had assigned to the pupils, might , assign heavier lessons and overload , the pupils with study. , The board announced that the ruling was still in effect this year that all teachers who have not attended school within the past three years, should go at least six weeks before . 'th e opening of school in September to some good normal school. Since I the laws have increased the wages of the teachers, the board is of the opini ion that the teachers sould increase j their efficiency and keep abreast of : the times by attending school. The school board reappointed al! the janitors to their respective places ■as follows: Central—M. J. Wertzberger. | North Ward —Amos Biggs. West Ward—Abraham Stoneburnc-r South Ward—John Beery. The allowance of several bills completed the grist of last evening’s session. The staff of teachers selected in a fine one, all "tried and true,” and no doubt will meet the hearty approval of all patrons. o Wm. A. Wells, administrator of the estate of Mary A. Wilson, filed a peti'tion to sell personal property, which was sustained. The sale was ordered Ito be public after ten days posting and one publication in the Geneva | Herald. The terms are, J 5 and under, icash, and over, six months, time. , David E. Smith filed resignation as 'guardian of Rex McMannus. His report was approved, the resignation accepted and the guardian discharged. C. S. Niblick then qualified as guar- , dian and filed inventory. The final report of A. B. Bailey as to Lewis and Bessie Stump and Archie C. Bailey was approved and the guardian discharged. Bank of Geneva vs. Thomas E. Cranor, appearance by Beatty for defendant, who is ruled to answer. The German Loan Fund & Savings , Association vs. David Houdeshell et i al. Default of defendants. 1 ■ Jacob Atz et al. v». August Keene- ; mann. Rule to answer absolute in five : days. ] F. M. Schirmeyer, trustee, vs. John ; F. LachoL Rule to answer absolute in , five days. < ■ • I American Standard Jewelry Co. vs. Frederick W Studler. Demurrer to each paragraph of complaint filed. i - ' - r F. M. Schirmeyer, trustee, vs. Fred Hoffman et al. Rule to answer absolute in five days. The first Adams county license to i petty money lenders under the new 'law was issued yesterday by Clerk ißleeke to the Fort Wayne Loan com- ' panv. The license cost fifty dollars. A judgment for $282 in favor of H. M. Bylesby & Co. against the Fort. I Wayne & Springfield Ry. Co. was ren-1 dered this morning. o | NO ACTION TAKEN. No action has yet been taken to i place Miss Anna Eliza Stauffer under 'restriction, since the inquest held 1 Tuesday by the physicians at the home four miles south of Monroe, where , Miss Stauffer was keeping house for an aged man. Becoming violently insane, Miss Stauffer beat the man, who is about eighty years of age, over the head with a broom stick, and neighbors feared for his life. The physicians who held the inquest state that Miss Stauffer has been considered feebleminded for the past twenty-two years, and they fear that her condition is such that she cannot be admitted to the asylum. Whether she has been -eally insane all these years or ‘feeble-minded” in its true sense, is a question for psychological considera- ■ tion. The state of her mind is due, ; it Is said, to love reverses at the age of twenty. INJURED COLLAR BONE. Theodore, five-year-old son of Mr. Mrs. Jacob W’eidler, of Root township, had the misfortune to fall while playing with hia brothers and sisters, I breaking his collar bona His playI mates were playing with a carpet that I was taken out of the house during I house defining time and pulling It up I down. Theodore started in to run and I jump with them, and was knocked ! down, thus injuring his collar bone. I He was brought to this city, where the

r local physician bandaged It, and it is s thought he will recover from the accte dent in due time. i- — - .-o —— . r Russell, aeventeen-yearold son of s Mr. and Mrs. William J. Barrone, was >, arrested in Fort Wayne Wednesday » while In the a<t of trying to pawn it. t chest of silverware, which he had stol- -. en from his mother. The young fel r low is an exceedingly headstrong and - Independent boy, with a very violent t temper, and angered by a lecture 1 which his father had delivered to hint in an endeavor to make him see the er- • ror of his ways and reform, the boy t decided to break away from the pa--1 rental home and to go out Into the . world for himself. He was untfer the i impression that his parents should r finance him on his venture, however, » so without thinking of getting their ! consent he purloined the silver and ■ left on the 2:30 car for Fort Wayne. “ Mr. Barrone proceeded to file charges ’ against him and Marshall Peterson immediately got into connection with I the Fbrt Wayne Wayne police by telei phone, and within half an hour after receiving the information they had the young fellow in custody. Peterson and Barrone went to Fort Wayne on the i 9:30 car and returned with the boy j at 12:15. He was given trial before Mayor Teeple this morning, and after delivering to him a lecture, full of advice and warnings, gave him a fine of $5 and costs and sixty days in jail. Young Barrone had only thirty-five cents in his pocket, however, so he will spend seventy-five days as guest. of the county. If anything will reform the young man and make him mend his ways this certainly will. j (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., May 22—(Special, to Daily Democrat) —Behind tattered ! war banners and beautiful new gift colors, the remnants of the Indiana Grand Army of the Republic marched I today in the annual parade of thetr state encampment. A larger percentage of the old soldiers chose to ride fn automobiles this year on account of!i age. But those who.were able march-|i ed and with suggestions in their bear-.i ing and conduct of their military train- , ing of nearly fifty years ago. Carried lovingly by each veteran was a small United States flag. The i line of march was only one mile long, 1 but at least on e rest was for the old i soldiers. They marched in divisions, i stop taken by districts, commanders ‘i of each post to the left of the col-; i umn which was eight abreast. ln!t some of the posts were only a fewjt men. Crack local semi-military com-It panies, a batallion of state militia, ,s delegations of the Sons of Veterans 11 and the Spanish War Veterans, and ■ e numerous bands helped to fill out the i line. I Passing the reviewing stand the old l soldiers carried their flags at “Shoul- t der Arms.” On the stand were the I commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., t commander-in-chief of the Sons of i Veterans. Governor Samuel Ralston i and leading state and city officials Ij Opposite the reviewing stand was an-'i other and a larger stand containing ■ I the delegates of the Women’s Relief i Corps and ladies of the G. A. R. ’ Tonight there was to be two high campfires and a public reception and ■ dance. Tomorrow the encampment i will be closed with a business ses-L sion. ■ ■ ’ ■' O' SWEDE SUICIDES. Under Engine After Wreck at Preble Sunday. , Separated from his companions In (the confusion following the wreck at i Preble Sunday morning, John Laino:nen, a Swede, en route from Duluth, Minn., to New York, wandered many miles from the scene of the disaster, then deliberately laid down on the Erie railroad tracks at Glenmore, a station , just west of Ohio City, and was cut to . pieces by a passenger train. The engineer of the train that carried out the , demented Swede’s unique plan of »ul- , cide was P. L. Collins, who reported ' the tragedy yesterday to railroad offli cials at Huntington. The train that , killed Lainonen was No. 8, the same . that had been wrecked Sunday morning, and on which the Swede then . was a passenger.—Huntington Herald. , o j , P. K. Kinney received word this ■ morning of the death of his brother, j Edward Kinney, aged sixty-seven. . which occurred at 8 o’clock this morning at the home of his brother, Peter > Kinney, in Jefferson township. Mr. Kinney resided a number of years in Geneva, but a week ago, his health becoming very bad, he was taken to his brother’s home. The deceased was bom in the coun- , ty of Mayo, Ireland, sixty-seven years . ago, being the oldest one of the Kinney ■ 'family. When four years old he camo . with his parents to this country, the t'famlly settling at Cincinnati, Ohio. ? They lived there four years, then went j to Dayton, Ohio, and then came to Ini Cry I. FOR FLETCHER’S » OASTORIA

i diana They finally located on a farm • ‘ln Jefferson township, where two of the brothers, Peter and Michael, now live. f Edward had been In poor health » nearly hla entire life, and during the r' past several years, had been partially .' blind. In spite of his disability he ac- • qulred considerable property and was quite well to do. He was never marI vied. • II He Is survived by his three brothers, > named before, and by a sister, Mary i Kinney, of New Corydon. Mr. Kinney last saw hla brother ■ alive Wednesday, when he called on • him at his brother’s bsine. At that > time it wee known that he could live ‘ but a short time longer. 11 The funeral will be held Saturday , morning in the St. Mary's Catholic ■ church In Jefferson township. '■ •*- STEFFEN DITCH ASSESSMENTS. - The report was filed late Saturday on the Peter Steffen Mitch, which is to be built part In Wells and part in ■ Adams counties. It is one of the biggest ditch jobs reported in a long time, and the estimate of the total cost is 115.772.59. There Is to be 930 feet of |22-inch tile, 2,590 feet of 24-inch tile, and 3,500 feet of 27inch tile, the largest tile for such a long ditch for which Surveyor C. W. Decker has ever filed a report. The assessments reported as as follows: Peter Steffen, $798; J. and C. Dubach. $179.55; Jno. Dubach. $555.75; j Emanuel Gerber, $393.30; Snoch Stefjfen, $71.25: Daniel Reinhard, $9.98; John W. Kehrn, $85.50; Simon Aschle[man, $732 23: Jeff Hyerly, $320.63; E. j Moser, $528.43- Peter Nuenschwanjder, $85.50; Samuel Gerber, $76.95; J Joseph Gerber, $222.30; David Baller. >5244; John and P. Moser, $116.38; John P. Moser, $26.60; O. Meyer, $495; Joel Gerber, $389.50; Harriston township, $110; Lancaster township, $80; French township, $31.94; and Kirkland township, $35. In figuring the estimates the viewers take into consideration the number of (acres each land owner will have drained by this ditch. Some have other drainage.—Bluffton News. -- o « Henry B. Heller, attorney for the town of Geneva, has returned from that place, where he attended the regular session of the town board, at which meeting more important business was transacted than at any meeting ever held by the town board of „ the capital of Wabash township. The town is entirely out of debt, but it has been realized for some time that ' several improvements were badly i needed, especially better sewerage . system. The idea of a complete and ‘ modern system of drainage was i brought to a climax recently when A. P. Hardison filed a suit against the town of Geneva for damages to bis land, caused by the overflow of water thereon. At the meeting held this > week by the town board of Geneva, it was decided to build the new sewers and a resolution to that effect was unanimously adopted. The new system is in five divisions with a thlrty-six-lncb outfall into thefLob ditch and win prove n lasting benefit to the town. It will be built this summer ‘Mr. John Gilllg of this city planned the work and his report was adopted. 1 After the action had been taken by the ■ board and the suit brought by Mr. ! Hardison was easily compromised as |be had only the interests of the town at heart. It was also decided and a desolution i I adopted providing for the building of ten blocks of brick streets in Geneva, 'and that place will be a busy little city this year. Besides the public work there will be quite a little improvement of other properties and a real healthy boom, one of the kind that will last, is on. Smyrma, May 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Five persons were killed and several probably fatally injured when the French liner ‘‘Senegal" struck a mine while leaving this port j yesterday. Upwards of two hundred passengers and crew were in danger. Macon, Georgia, May 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Death came to Sanders Walker today, ending the fight against the inevitable. Last Thursday (the young banker took poison by mistake. He stmt two days in closing • lup his business and bidding his friends goodbye. He kept track of tbe base 'ball scores and gave receptions of ' which he seemed to be the happiest ■ 'person present However the poison i; was getting in its work, poisoning 1 his kidneys and destroying tissues. • His last utterance showing his per|severance was as follows: "If I am then the sensation is not any- ’ thing like they say. Nobody needs ’ (fear death.” The end came peaceably, ’ the victim relapsing into unconsclous- ’ ness and passing away while his wife ■ held his hand. -— Tokfo, Japan, May 22—(Special to : Daily Democrat) —The Mikado is suffering from an attack of pnumomia. He has been in ill health for the past several days but the seriousness of it

i was not announced until today. r' Greensburg. May22—(Speclaj. to Dally Democrat) —Finger prints on the i speller of fourteen year-old Grace' s Johnson who was attacked and choked r; to death on her way home from school, ■ has caused the authorities to send for i; finger print experts. They are also > ■ considering doubling the reward to S2O- - One man Is under suspect and , being watched closely. New Orleans. lux.. May 22—(Special • to Daily Democrat)—Lewis A. Guori dina, known to the police of America : and England as one of the boldest of. > swindlers of the age. died in London according to a cablegram received here ' by his wife. He operated several lot--1 tery games.. Though tomorrow will see th© completion of the course of study prescribed by the Decatur public schools by thirty-five of our brightest and best ’ young people, tne greater number of the graduates of ISIS of the Decatur I high school will carry their education; to the higher institutions of learning.' Some will fit themselves to be law- ■ yers; some doctors; some nurses,' some engineers, and the greater num-1 ber will take up the profession of teaching school. Many of them have already mapped out their course of action and the fall will see them ful-l ly entered upon their new plans. The j Misses Lula Atz and Mary Erwin have decided to go to the Valparaiso normal school. Miss Electa Baltzell and Miss | Agnes Sellemeyer will go to Indiana i University. Otto Rice will take up I the profession of law and will fft him-1 self for this at Indiana University at Bloomington. Dan Tyndall will also : take a state university course, but has J selected the Ohio University at Col- i umbus, Ohio. William Beavers will J go to Purdue University. Robert Len- i hart has decided In favor of law, and i will take a course either at Blooming- i ton or at Depauw university. Miss 1 Nellie Daniels will become a trained 1 nurse and will take a nurses’ train- ( ing course at an Indianapolis school, i Miss Ruth Patterson has fixed her pur-1 pose on kindergarten work and will i take a course of Mrs. Blaker in In- 1 dianapolis. Miss Mary Beatty will < take a summer course at some school. (i Among those who will take normal;, courses are Miss Monema Fleming |i who will go to the Muncie school; h Miss Estella Perkins to Winona: Jacob j: Jess Kauffman to Muncie; Clyde Hen-11 dricks to some normal school. Miss ; ( Reba Quinn has decided to enter j ■ Nortwestern University. Among oth- i ers who will be teachers are Miss I Agnes Eady, Miss Ruth Parrish, Miss I Cleo Roop, all of whom will fit them- I selves further for tbe work. The Misses Lillian Rice, Florence Myers, ; Faye Hammell, Gladys Graham and Winifred Burk will also enter college. ’ Guy Kidd will take a ministerial. courae. Among those who have not > fully decided upon their future course, but many of whom will probably en ter some school are: Eda Butler. Glen Chronister, Ethel Fuhrman, Rex Sowle, Forest Vail, Clara Hoffman, Dwight Lachot, Irwin Merry, Mary Patton, ( Robert Peterson. o— . That the first automobile in the United States of America is due similar recognition in the state of Indiana, I particularly so, when the builder is I a Hoosier born and bred. Is the sub-1 stance of an appeal addressed to L. G. j Ellingham. secretary of state, Indian--apolis, Indiana, by the Haynes Automobile company of Kokomo, for li-j cense number one under the new Indiana motor vehicle registration law, which goes into effect July 1. ‘‘Rumor has it,” the appeal reads, “that license number one under the new law is very keenly sought after, and inasmuch as such aplicatlons will doubtless receive consideration • at the proper time, we present hereI with our claims in this connection I also, which we feel are such as will ' merit your recognition.” ‘‘Logically speaking, the Haynes 1 car is No. 1. It was the first gasoline car built In the United States of America and placed upon the market The i builder, Mr. Elwood Haynes, is llke- • wise a native of Indiana. Bom at ; Portland, Jay county, in the year ■ 1857, he has been actively engaged ■ In the manufacture of the car bearing ; his name since building the ‘Pioneer’ i in 1893, twenty years ago and is at ■ the present time a resident of Ko- ’ komo, and president of the Haynes : Automobile company. i “ ‘The Pioneer,’ the car that gave ; birth to the American automobile in- . dustry, is now in the custody of the - Smithsonian Institution, Washington, 1 D. C., where it is duly catalogued and • exhibited as the first American-built j car. This exhibit is very naturally , the subject of much interesting com- • ment among the thousands of visitors s who see it annually, as also is the builder, whose work has received offi’cial recognition from the American >.lnstitute of Mining Engineers, Amer- •' - - re. , V, Children Cry t‘ FOR FLETCHER’S ‘ OASTORIA

'lean ChemHU Society. International Congress of Applied Chemistry, aud 'many other technical and commercial bodies. Moreover, the Haynes Auto--1 mobile company was the first couto pany organized Iff America, for tbe manufacture of gasoUne cars exclusively I "As we understand It, the matter or assigning registration nttmlwrs is exercised purely at your discretion, and] [tn view of the history briefly outlined above which is attached to the Haynes car, coupled with the fact that, •Mr. Haynes is a Hoosier. I beHeve that It would be a fitting compliment and a further tribute to this master, mind, were you to assign the Haynes | Automobile company tbe initial nuwiber, upon receipt of formal applica- i tion. ”-Philadelphia Press. Several thousand requests for license number one have been received i at the office of the secretary of state, • 'and much interest hinges upon the question as to whom will get iL i 11 ■ i —• * — * G. A. R. AND W. R. C. Will Attend Memorial Services Sunday in a Body. ! The G A. R. and W. R. C. and all' 'old soldiers will meet at the Post hall ( jSunday morning at 10 o'clock to march ■ [ln a body to the Methodist church, I 'where they will hear the memorial sermon to be delivered by the Rev.. D. T. Stephenson, pastor of the church.: j o— —— NOTICE. 1 All pupils of the public and parochial schools and all members of all benevolent and secret organizations are i most urgently requested to show their i patriotism by assisting and joining in (the Decoration day parade. The teachers of the different grades will kindly make arrangements for the scholars to , meet at the various wards and march to the central school building. G. A. R AND W. R. C. I NOTICE TO 8. S. WORKERS AND PASTORS. There will be a meeting of the Sun-. day school superintendents and pas-. tors and other Sunday school workers I of Adams county in the Sunday school > room of the German Reformed church ’ at Decatur, on Friday, May 23, at 9 a. m., for the purpose of making ar- j rangements for a Fourth of July Sunday school picnic. All Sunday school I

lH[ ArmyahdHavy I

Um DELMAR 8 RHEUMATIC REMEDY with ffTMt succeM. It h*« been before the public 36 yean and will poeiurely relieve ANY cue of Mteiunatitm if not beyond the aid of med* icine. Oentaiu NO POISON. Is taken inter* ! jjaUy the only way to reach th-' DISEASE. ■ If you are a sufferer writ© today to ths | GLYZA CHEMICAL CO. Washington,D.C. , or yonr druggist may have it

Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Lovis Daily at 10:36 pm. on “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 an 1 information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. Have YOU \ Bought This Washing Machine ■ - ’ < That Really ■ • ' shes Clothes ? *■?.» , y V /ou ought to NOW. i. ■ / • • ■ ... v ' >7 -I J CJk'! „ TTOUSECLEANTNG time 11 with the cleaning of lace curtains, blankets, dainty and coarr: things, is at hand. The famous BOSS —the machine with the mecnamcH waMinoard—cleans ail equally well. Write for our book of washday hints. the boss washing machine co, d»v«. a Cincmnatt, owe-

people Invited. Come. Called by order of County Sunday fkhool association. JESS RUPP, Co. Preaident. Mra. Mary Burr of Decatur, her daughter, Mra. Bert Parcher, and children, of G.-and Rapids, Mich, went to Decatur Thuraday afternoon, where Mra. Parcher will spend a couple of days enroute home. While here they were guesta of their daughter and slater, Mrs Clabe Woods, one mile south of Portland—Portland Sun.

RHEUMATISM This nerve-racking dii-cnse is caused fn, ra impure blood ami uric acid poison. Externa] ap;il:>-ationstK>metiii>)'egive temporary n-. b' f but Won’t cure; the sure way tos.'rure permanent remits is to thoroughly eradicate from the blood all the impurities. Nothing unearth will drive out the poisons from your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and liver in g- 1 condition as SEVEN B4»kS,ie r mderfai remedy thet has proved it at merits dw past 42 years. SEVEN BAMkSoan Ih> bail of all dmg , : .ts, a* 50 cents per bottle. Give it a good trial and uatch vour rheumatism diaapiiear LIMAN UtOWN, U Murny St, New York.N.Y. To Mto & Woneti, Bc,i & Gir!s erraviWiun Foe Chain's Aw.w ■' '- r ; 7£ X CLOVtU'MF ••i.V- .jeilf r -a* \■’.-wc/ut.- * thrill iwt-1 • rv.»at» ... j Clo'fTior aart ptemrv* t n.a.u w rite HUSON CEEHICAL (X. OepL 6, tjToae, Pa. WAMTED ideas Om Four Books sent Free with list of In- : veutiotia v.anted by manufectuiors and proniotera. also Prius offered for Inventions. Patents severed or F-e RETURNED. 1.1. ‘■! . __ L -- »* J.) I FT'-'-rv stsseCTW ' 0 o 1 ’ -r -- • 1 F ' > i ’ I ’ b,- '• A » ->1 ’» "<• I.‘i*!,’;.. lum-.testotfiel tnd W"-’ i; 7 .- - f t4*an > M-J.u .. (-''•''VAisC. UM here will prsuuie i -iljT' v-. Su) esups unsurpr -.ed ► .wg-wrf ——by a>.v in s-v part i ' c 4 the Unit - tomtea. » ‘lFeilere is e” tc. .ally imP* " poaaible Ly r-.area ot great chverti’ oi crops grown. I yjy Jito- Northeastern Michigan i> to'-. L-rj the ideal Reality lor the ■ i ts-’to, practical farroer who may soon become independent in 'ls ! the raising of grains, grasses ' , fnriti. vegetables and stuck, f.. -we. J Deep, iertile soil, fine climate, good transportation . k’. 'fiv'Qr’C] by rail and water and the | •<’. v* S-*< d markets [ ", TVe hare rr.rae r 11 bar- \ >- UEpeowed tanv ' r I* Uojee who write us at ,< re. Here --rater. / /. ./ • Michigan Ucaity Co. , * • ; Aloena, Mkhlgan *'* * ' ‘ ' ra ' ....