Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1913 — Page 7

ff=PHSTORU k For Infants and Children, K r astoru The Kin!| Y ° u AI B h j£T ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT I * U AVreciabHYeparjlionJx-Aj ] . f gfc:ji BOEirS 1116 Z I Kral unglltfSiomactoandlkwehil ° X !\l* Signature /AjJ !:v Promotes < ! f nessandßnMxuiiUifiSitiitirl vl #n 1U ;6 Opium Morphine nor Mum til ’ <V \| | r * Not Narcotic, i a ai r c< —... j \/\r» ?1| V \ » JUJan♦ , ’ I li S.. ift <V’ lr ' fe e&j 1 * r Use ’£? 6. AperfM fVnft' ior Comtiß, j 0.1/ id< non.SourSfcnadi.DUrnMa. i Ik « n Wormsronwdsimisfwrbii \ M Lf| f Ijl/ Q f Loss of Sleep, j iUI v■ ul i Thirty Years r aMßrnnm Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM , errr. , J " 1 ■' ——— ■■!■ , __ II —» Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? : BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES I MO I PATCMTTO-.t«iSTt *t 0 wSo£IH9y AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Iratrlia Liard Moatle, give 50 per rent more light »nd will outlaot six ordinary Ullin. Thia moans a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cents 8 GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST Save the box coven from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles —the best • 10 and 15 -cent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, a or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. t Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerim Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, " China, Plumbng, Grocery and Department Stores. |P , s , 1 Daalers Write for Ow Descriptire Circular and New Catalogue The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio (Sole Manufacturers) |L Head< >wter» for Incandescent Mantles. Burners and Supplies of every description. Gas, Gasoline, Keroeene, High Pressure, etc. — - i,„|,|,|, . - i - — --j i—-. — — ■■ —aw"Mj i B ... ' ■ 1 he Perfect Corset for Large Women V np It places over-Je veloped women oa AfS, /T ' “* same basts as .'heir slender sisters. Z7'* It tapers off the bust, Battens the «b---ffomen. and ab-olutcly reduces the /r , \ from ;t< 5 inches. Not a { \ rss not a cumbersome affair, L*J;. ■ YX \ «« torturing strap,, but die moat nJV S&. \ \ example of corsetry, boned ’’< V>! '•? JJ / \ \ w»such a manner ato give tie wearer \ 'f Fy / ) I«■ . .., N** “T. B. R«duso No. 770. roe .'arc® \ •all wvmsn. Made of while concl. Hose nrpport- t /\\ \,\\VUr ‘ntrootMds.de.. Sues 20 to 30. IVice S3.OG. iVftl'l \_,A \\\ V B. Roduse. No. 771. Is the same s> 1\ ./ 'A ' ■ 7/0. bj is made oi Lght weight wh.te batiste. j\' L .7* U woportets front and aides. Sues 20 to ib. n 'j“7 x -s= 5c: X F nce 13.00. '~J,7/j iAU New W. B. Raduso No. 772. Toe Urge J I I T1 Ort women. The same as No. 770, except that the ] J/ / 11\ ™tu souewhat lower all around. Made of wh.te [ ffe<fa3O,D ««tu, suppose,, front and saUs Sees 20 to 36. /J TiitfPr * ij ??.'* B. Reduso Nb. Vn, b the same as *** * ''A but. made of fight weight ehite batale Hose "*PP'*Ts (rout and sides. Sizes 30 ID 36. Prien SXUI*. ’ the new W. B. •hip-subduing* models, I i. . '•a* produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles ■ ue made in such a variety as to guaaantee perfect fit for every type of figure. From SI.OO to $3.00 per air.

PARKER'S I -Hair balsam | x leanarg asa s<hS>uur.e® the h*ir.l iBXUiaM p-wU "•ver ’"!• *« Before Orajl to its Youthful Color. I "event. hair tain» e . I — ‘ *■«»«» L>rarrl»t.. I ss* GBEAM • 5 W Tout ; o . a |

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits I respond immediately to the remarkabltj I went that has for 3* years >* .r-Jf $2.00 £csly these andJ. n.ul* a enre-alt. Its beneficial » ■eets BottlO are immediate and lastinr- l’ h y si , Free \ «“ s recommend ! it. wonderful virtues.« OPIUM SMW 1 SV? Irial <?»e! where other rentes have Free trial VMee w« D articnlar».

I As tb e camp of Erie worken at'< •Magley will probably finish there this *eek, the boss, ‘ Patty- Durkins, was 1 ' here yesterday afternoon to take steps toward further care of the young Pollock, who becam e demented and i "as brought here this week and plac- 1 Pd temporarily In jail where he could I be given medical treatment The young Pollock was the only on 9 of his nationality in the camp of laborers and as he could not talk the tongue of the other laborers, and I knew only a little English, it is ' thought that his condition was'' brought on by melancholy superin-l duced by his loneliness and Isolation from all of his race and tongue. Mr. Durkins, his boss, thought best 1 to send him to Cumberland, Md„ 1 where there are acquaintances of his. of his own nationality and tongue. He was accompanied there by Mr. Gross, brother of the timekeeper of the, 1 camp, they leaving yesterday. It is i thought he will grow better there. —e Among the social functions of Wednesday was a gathering of relatives and friends at the home of Mrs. T. Baker on North Eleventh street. The day s enjoyment included a dinner that would make most well-planned Sunday dinners look sick. This was composed of the best that the culinary art could provide, together with the vegetables i in season, onions being prominent among the latter. The guests comprised Mrs. Charles Rinehart, soon to become a resident of Colorado; Mrs. J. McFarland of North Tenth street; I Miss Velma Clouser and Mrs. Pyle of i Craigville, Mrs. William Elzey of northwest of the city, Mrs. D. Elzey of Preble, Mrs. D. E. Elzey and children,' Adrian and Glennis.—Contributed. I A very pleasant surprise was the one most carefully’ planned by Miss ! lola Fisher for her sister, Ireta, at their lovely country home, three miles ' south of the city. The surprise was a success, but Ireta soon became her own pleasant self, and proved to her I friends that she was a royal entertainer. The afternoon was spent in ' games, contests and fun. In the peanut contest, Miss Grace Baxter won first prize; Ruth Johnson, second. Those present were the following: Ruth Johnson, Mary Noll, Eloise Noll, Frances Heimann, Ruth Martin, Regina Heimann, Grace Baxter, Mabie Martin, Lucile Lichtensteiger of Wren, Ohio; lola Fisher, Floyd Baxter, Carl I Noll, Glen Fisher, Mrs. T. R. Noll, Mrs Annis Merica, Mrs, A. M. Raster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cross and daughter, Hannah Lucile, arrived last everting from Marion for a visit with his sister, MrsA»Minnie Daniels, and fam- ' wyII The May section of the Presbyterian I Ladles' Aid society closed its work I yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Sa- ! mantha Dorwin entertained. The comI mittee reported the sum of sl6 added I to the treasury, the six dollars of yesI terday afternoon being a good contribution. The June section will close the season’s work and then will come a vacation of July and August. After disposing of the business yesterday and hearing the reports of committees, the guests remained longer and chatted and enjoyed the delicious refreshments. Mrs. Julia Moses and daughter, Annette, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit until Monday with their son and brother, H. P. Moses, and fam!jly. His son, Ralph, arrived yester--1 day for the summer from Kirksville, ; Mo where he has been attending the osteopathic college. The family circle thus being complete at this time will make the visit an especially enjoyable ‘one. Miss Ruth Gay left today for Fort Wayne to attend a birthday party for a friend, Miss Marie Wilkes,who was a ; class mate of her when they attended the Angola college. — I Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, who provided I delightful entertainment for the ThlmI ble club yesterday, had as her guests, Mrs. Dan Niblick and Mrs. Fred Bell of Elwood. Very delicious refreshments were in order after the sewing period. A very delightful on e of the series •of social entertainments for the Tri- , Ka ppa girls was the afternoon sewing, partv of yesterday when Mrs. Dade Moses entertained. Besides the Tr ■ Kappas of this city, Mrs. Edward Wil-j son of Mishawaka, who is identified with them, was present; also the following guests: Miss Delight Rambo, inspector of the sorority, of Warsaw, Miss Fern DeLong of Greentown, Miss Xt of Huntington, Mrs. Frisinger Mrs. W. H. Gleiser, Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. Mrs. Frank Kern, ( MiBS Bernice Dailey. At 5 o clock a bino)j eon was served in two courses, and the white swansonia was giv ™ a S favors. Other flowers were used tastefully in the decoration and the social affair was a very delightful one. |; Miss Delight Rambo, of Warsaw, i

district inspector of the Tri Kappa sorority, Inspected the local chapter last evening, the examination being held in the library. Miss Rambo left this morning for Bluffton, where she will spend the day before returning home. 1 While here she was entertained by ) Miss Edna Hoffman. THE COUNT HOUSE NEWS. Under the will of Marion F. Small, his property Is to go to his widow j during her life unless she marries 'again, when she is to receive a third. 'At her death the estate is to be didvided equally between Blanche May Hamilton, Irma Mildred Daugherty and Catherine Lillian Shookman, three daughters and an adopted son.—, Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. All the county offices, except that ( of county clerk were closed today on account of Memorial day. Judge Mer-1 ryman opened court and adjourned at | once, in honor of the day, there being but one entry made on the docket. There will be no court tomorrow also, as Judge Merryman expects to go to Huntingtdn. There is some question as to whether the county clerk is obliged to keep his office open every day except the 1 Fourth of July. The old law book des-1 ' ignating this, states that the office. shall be open every day except the j Fourth of July and Sundays. Advice of high officials says that at the time ( I the law was made the Fourth of July. I was the only legal holiday existing, | , hence the only one mentioned, and that all new legal holidays would be , ' given by right to the clerk as well as I others. ! W’illiam C. Baker qualified as adi ministrator of the John P. Baker est tate. He gave $3,000 bond. o x 8 r While endeavoring to jump oft Oi r train No. 78, a fast freight going r through the local yards at a fast rate of speed, David Paul, aged 20, employed as an iron worker on the Erie bridge gang, was instantly killed l at 6;45 this morning about 200 feet ' Vfest of the Erie bridge. Tn an interview with the young man’s compan- ’ ions they state that he had been ! spending Sunday with his sister, Mrs. i William Staufforu, in Huntington, and l j pvas returning to his work here on I the fast freight, probably not realiz,’|ing that the train went through the ‘ .yards at such a high rate of speed, 'or being confused in the surroundings, .he did not get off at the water station, ' i west of the city, but rode on up to i the bridge. Ther e were no eye wit- ’! nesses to the accident, but it is pre- ' ■ sumed that the momentum caused by jumping from the train was so great that he lunged head-first onto the ties, J 1 crushing his forehead to a pulp and 5 forcing the brains through the back of l ’jthe head. He also struck with his ' i right knee, breaking the bones and “ throwing the foot upon the rail so that i ithe cars passed over the toes. Thom- ' .as Mylott, pumper at water station, e • was the first on the scene, about two P minutes after te accident occurred, r jbut on his arrival the young fellow ' was dead, death undoubtedly being in- », i stantaneous. ’I Young Paul, with seven compan- ' ions, had just arrived in Decatur last (Saturday to begin work on the removal of the bridge this morning, and not being acquainted with the location ’ of the city, probably did not realize r that he was so close to town when the ’’train stopped for half an hour at the ''water tank west of the city. When ’ the freight passed the station his com- - 3) panions were waiting there for him ’ and he waved his and at them when I he passed through, hearing fro this he 5 j was in Decatur he undoubtedly attempted to jump from the freight with 'the above result. The company’s phyII sician was summoned, but could be ’jof no assistance, as life was extinct. 1 (The ambulance of Yager Bros. & Rein--1 king was then called and the body removed to their undertaking establishment Mr. Paul’s home is n ChippeI wa Falls, Wis., and is survived by ■ the father and mother, four brothers, , one in Chicago, and three at home, I and by one sister, Mrs. William Stauf- • I ford, at Huntington, from where he '' was returning from a visit. — o THE COURT HOUSE NEWS. The demurrer to the plea inabate- i ment in the case of the State vs. Law-' 'rence E. Opliger, in the impeachment [proceedings, was overruled, to which I the state excepted. The trial on the [plea in abatement was set for Saturday, June 7. The board of review met this morning organized and disbanded until after the commissioners' session is 'over, as there is not room fc\ the two ! bodies at the same time. The appoint- ( ive members of the board are J. R. Holthouse and J. F. Snow. E. fi. Lenhart, guardian of Maria Robinson was authorized to expend |and additional sum of $175 in making repairs on the ward’s dwelling, besides those ordered last week. *

» The final report of William H. Fogle, administrator of the Henry Fogle estate, was approved, distribution ordered, reported and approved and the administrator discharged. Judge J- T. Merryman will go to Huntington tomorrow to hold court. The claim of Jacob T. Knepper against Silas W. Hale, administrator of the estate of J. C. Anderson, for 1785 - j4O was dismissed by agreement of the ] ’ parties. Th e costs were ordered taxed i to the estate and were ordered paid. The Old Adams County Bank vs. Wm. H. Fledderjohann et al., crosscomplaint filed by Henry Gerke and Minnie Prange. | Berne Hardware Co. vs. Mathias Miller. Rule to answer absolute in 5 days. I The Bank of Berne vs. John J. Summers et al. Rule to answer absolute in five days. Real estate transfers: Harvey F. Kitson et al. to Fritz Koenig, lot 731,1 Decatur, $2000; M. A. Mastlick et al. to George W. Ford, lot 363, Geneva. j’ 525 ' j | Al Steele brings word from Fort .Wayne that his wife who was operated jupon at the St. Joseph hospital last week for cancer of the breast, Is somewhat better and may be able to [come home next week. The cancer weiged from three to three and a half pounds. It was solid in nature but would possibly have broken in about. two weeks. The operation was a very I 1 severe one. • | Mrs. Mary Knittie of Union town - ship, who had a severe attack of pneu [monia, has sufficiently recovered that 'the nurse can be dispensed with. ‘ I The county flower mission super- ’ intendent of the Women’s Christian ! i Temperance Union, Mrs. C. C. | Sprunger, of Berne, is active in the I; fulfillment of her duty that devolves t upon her in this office, and which is a , I pleasure to her as well as a duty. [With Mrs. FTed Rohrer, assistant, [jlthis lady sent this morning to Mrs. ( ; Eugene Runyon of this city for the j local W. C. T. U. work, four large 1( suit boxes filled with flowers. These were to be distributed to the sick of p the city, the various offices and busiI ness places. There are many ill in . the city at the present time, howL ever, and the flowers were placed n ' wholly among a bunch being .. also sent to Mrs. H. L. Merry, whs is greatly bereaved in the death of her ~ father. The flowers were much apt predated and more will be sent from . time to time. The Adams county j'flower mission is active in performing f its duty not only in this little county, g but among many others in the state. Mrs. Sprunger and Mrs. Rohrer and t others also sent nine large boxes for r the ill in Fort Wayne; many were [ sent to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and ’ 0 Huntington and other cities where I the beauty and fragrance of the flowers are rarely seen. :.i j In the close rating of personal property, iti which ths assessments t ; were made at tbtao-fourths of the .. ( true cash value, for this year, more 1 than $700,000 have been added to the j Taxable property valuation of Adams ? (county. Root township made the 5 largest gain of all, by reason of the 3 1 Holland-St. Louis sugar plant. This 31 was assessed at $115,315, and with . I other gains in the township made the /total gain $154,325 for that township i alone. Os the additional improves'ments made by that township, slOl,- -; 050 were on account of the sugar i plant, leaving $2,050 for general ad- - ditional improvements. s County Assessor George Gentis has ■ finished compiling the township and - town assessments, showing the totals -for each, together with the gain over -'last year, also additional improve•[ments. This may be changed by the ’ I board of review. There will also be j . added the assessments made by the . state, for corporations, etc. This Is also exclusive of the real estate. The ' personal property assessments, gain, and additional improvements follow--1913 Gain Add.lmp. Union $203,445 $32,000 $ 3,620 {Root 417,820 154,325 103,100 i Preble 353,120 56,050 99'1 'Kirkland .... 236,455 18,240 2,9001 Washington .. 289,325 40,400 7,920 Blue Creek ... 185,310 46,250 2,079 Monroe 424,090 65,280 4,230 [ St. Mary’s ... 195,795 39,75(1 3,900 ( [French 222,020 23,520 2,820 Hartford 325,560 27,000 2,370 Wabash 245,290 56,895 900 ( Jefferson 201,055 57,415 1,145 Decatur 473,485 49,090 23,065 Berne 384,410 16,625 11,640 Geneva 126,693 7,970 735 Monroe Corp.. 79,180 10,720 4,035' I The body of Pembroke S. Beckwith, whose death occurred Sunday night'

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R f A

about 10 o’clock at the home of his daughter, Mis. 11. L. Merry, from gastritis and strangulation, was taken this mornihg over the G, R. & I. railI road for Nottawa, Mich., where bur- j lai will take place. The remains were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. L.' I Merry and son, Irvin, A short prayer | | service was held at the Merry home before the body was taken to the train and a large crowd marched in line to the station. Mr. Beckwith ( had made his home with his daughter, ■ Mrs. Merry, of this city for the past 'year and during that time made the 'acquaintance of a large number of I friends, both among the old and young, on account of his loving and kind ways. He is survived by two [ sons, Orlo, of Sturgis, Mich., and; Frank, of Nottawa, and one daughter, Mrs. H. L. Merry of this city; also by a sister, Mrs. S. D. Hutchinson, of Parkersville, Mich., and one brother, Thad, of Nottawa. David Paul Funeral. Mrs. William Stafford of Huntington, sister of David Paul, the young man who met Instant death on the Erie Monday morning, arrived in the | city this morning, accompanied by [her husband, and left over the Erie at 11 o’clock this morning for Chip|pewa Falls, Wis., home of the young' Iman, where burial will be held Friday morning. David Paul was coming to this city with the intention of .working on the Erie bridge, he being one of the iron workers, when he met death by jumping off of fast freight No. 78. He was but twenty years of age and is survived by a father and mother, four brothers and one sister. " —— -o ■ - — i Mrs. Johnathan Baumgardner, living one mile west of Vera Cruz, passled away Monday evening at 5:30, death being caused from a cancerous 'condition, affecting both the stomach 1 and liver. Mrs. Baumgartner had 1 been ailing to an extent from the canIcer during the past winter, but had ‘ | only been bedfast for the past six 1 weeks. Sunday it was thought best ■ by the attending physician to perform 8 an operation, in the hopes of removs ing the cancer, but instead of improvI|ing l | ing she gradually became worse until • death relieved her of her suffering -'Monday evening. Mrs. Baumgardner 1 [ was formerly Miss Elizabeth, raugh8 ter of Abraham and May Meyers. She ejwas born in 1861 in French township, 9 1 Adams county, where she has remainf'ed during her entire life. In 1895 '■' she was united in marriage to Jona- - than Baumgardner. To this union ■ I were born three children: Fanny, ’ ; Oral and Dewey, all of whom are at =' home. Besides the husband and chils dren who are left to mourn the loss of r a kind and loving wife and mother, '• 1 are four sisters, Mrs. Mary Asherman, ’!°f near Linn Grove; Mrs. Presdorf. ' [of Honduras; Mrs. Waggoner of Ge- ’' neva, and Mrs. J. R. «Glancy, of this /city; five brothers, Henry, of Berne; ‘ IJacob, of California; Peter, of Ok'.a---1 homa, and John and Eli, of this city, r o 9 Orval, fifteen year old son of James i Kessler, residing on the C. B. Hocker e farm near Monroe, underwent a deli- ’■ cate eye operation in Fort Wayne yesterday, whereby it is hoped his sight will be restored. 1 The boy has beep failing in eyeS sight for a long time and lately had ?’grown nearly blind. He was so blind! • 'that it was difficult for him to see “Iwell enough to walk out of the house! s; alone. He was taken yesterday to Dr. I s [ Bulson, the Fort Wayne specialist. I 3 Dr. Bulson refused to do anything | 3 with the case unless they would con1 sent to an" operation as he deemed it 3 useless to use medicine longer. The ) operation was deemed imperative at - once and he was put under the sur- . geon’s knife yesterday. The surgeon r peeled away the blinding covering . and it is hoped th e lad will fully regain his sight. Had the operation ( been delayed a little longer, it is I thought his sight would have been i gone. o The children of tharZion Lutheran ■ parochial schools, this city, showed i their esteem and love for their pastor 'and teacher in the school, the Rev. i H. Wehmeyer, Monday morning, the day being his birthday anniversary, which they remembered in a pleasing way. When he entered the school house he found it very beautiful with decorations of flowers. As he appeared in the roost the children arose and sang a pretty song, appropriate for 'the occasion, for which Marie Boese served as organist. Miss Luella Bultemeier and there were other demonstrations of a festive na ture. Rev. Wehmeyer was presented with a box of cigars as their birthday gift. He was very much touched with the children's devotion and well 'pleased with their remembrance of the day. DEATH OF FATHER I Called David Levy to Defiance, Ohio. Monday. I I William Levy, aged 70, father of Da-1 vid Levy, of French township, is dead | at his home at Defiance, Ohio, after a long Illness with stomach trouble.

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS ‘lt/) u o ■ AAA Thekio<?tUtpo*mcqta»fi' aWLaclc aiidSig it»lpd!r>n!esMtibra oud CjpFow yoitac?4j| s6atioin quklSyaec wny fMc Htta i 1 vkJ ox* nomfcal iv' the w>rl3iig maa of ’otWwi man. • Mednun or F.rt»Jlea»y -UxtrU.envtMorTall’Mea. HricoCQ Canta from your local or by-tQaJrrom'L'>e Signed Guarantee oa every pair THE C. A. EDGARTOI MFG. CO. U3WIN STREET, SUREET, (USS. He has been ill for over a year and was taken worse two weeks ago. His son, David Levy, has been at his bedside and returned to Adams county only last Saturday. On Sunday the decedent was taken worse and died during the afternoon after suffering several hemorrhages from the stomach. The decedent had never lived in this : county. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at Junction, i Ohio, a small town between Defiance • and Paulding, and David Levy and . [ wife and Henry Groh and wife left I this morning to attend the funeral. ' | Irvin Brandyberry went to Indiana- • polls yesterday to attend the ! State Agriculture meeting which is > being held the third and fourth of ■ June. Mr. Brandyberry was elected 1 as a delegate from Adams county to ■ the convention. It is being given undi er the auspices of the Bankers’ t>s- > ( sociation of the state, *

ORUNICENNESS The steady or periodical (spree) drinker V ! can be saved in 3 days with Lis f knowledge. Or secretly. My remedy is . i guaranteed. <ientle, pleasant, perI i fectly harmless. It does not matter how many years. This is the genuine heme Treatment, medically end r«ed and proved by a legion of testimonials. Book • and particulars, free, postpaid. Address: 6DW. 1. WOODS, 534 S.rth A». 266 B MewYork.NuT. ArTYoiFHappjl j If yon am it is safa to say that yon 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 ail diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARkS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for nil 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 PARKS ts I 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, LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of theseailments just step into your nearest druggist anitget a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and blo-od 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 dissutisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St, New York, NY. DR. COX’S T Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUARANTEED to heal without leav ing a blemish, or MONEY REE’UNDED 50e and SI.OO sizes for ireth wounds, oldrores, sore backs and A>ouldere,burn« suA bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX‘6 PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaruitccd tc cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt . Sweeny, Splint Puffs, or any enlargement of bone o.: muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OVER 66 YE iRS ® ’’’ '--5. Trace Mari s Designs FfWNN ’ Copyrights Anvono eendlnt n Hketrn uad tun', quickly ascertnin our opinion free whether ».l Invention is probnbly patent able. Couir.ninlc.'V tlon« strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent Bent free. Oldeet agency for secunuff patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. recea. f eyfcuU nytice, without chart.’*, lu tbe Scientifk flmericar.. A handsomely illustrated waekly. Lan?e*- oil relation of any scientific Terms ?•.? i year; so r iMHIi byall nowNde-.i. MUNJ Yii?