Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1896 — Page 8
Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. 11. WETTfiTEiN,» wril-knowß, enterprising citiren of Byron, 111, writes: "Before I >H»id much attention to regulating the bowel*, 1 hardly knew a well day; but since 1 learned the evil re. ft suits of constipation, I^m-™ . ■ and tiie ellic«cy of <X’ AYER’S I‘ills, l have not had duy*B sickut'ss "lK£jr \. for over thirty yean ” — not one attack that did not readily yield to thia remedy. My wife had been, previone to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, but as soon as she began to use Ayer's Pills her health was restored.” AYER’S Cathartic Pills Xtdai aad Diploma at War’d'a Fair, la Raatara Strtagtk. UH Ajtf * StrupinUa
CLARK* CHAKCL ITtMS Rev. Vlmrr delivered quite an interestin S sen . ,r. here la.l Sabbath. I.itemry at Oood Rerab.'e every Tueadsy evening Wm. Crotter an I wife visited friends at Convoy, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday. Alice, Clem and Ella Fleming attended tlie itifUtulr at Beroe laet Saturday. I. Saturday wat hog day at Dixon. Aina Miller, who has bee quite sick for a'me time, is no better at thia writing. Charles May, a former reaident of Union t ACship, but now of Paulding county, had the tub-fortune to have a tine young t. am killed by a falling tree. PCTCRSON ITtMS Misee» R»s* Baker and Rosa Johnson Suadayed with Mrs, E. Burt Lenhart at > Decatur. Etm.r Welty and sister, Maggie, attended the teacher’s joint institute at Berne las’. Studray. Mias Lilli* I* "ton, of Gath, visited the school st this place Friday. The other visitors were Mrs. John T. Baker and daughter Rosa, and W. B. Welty. Tuesd y, February 11, Mrs. W. B. Johnson entertained her friends at quilting Those present were Ifesdames Stalter Gault, Weldy, Baker, S. Steele, D. Steele,. Hartman, Baum, Straub, W. Kartman , Miss Eva Steele Don't invite disappointment by ex peri , mentir.g. Depend upon One Minute , Cough lure and you bare immediate rebel. It cures croup. Ths only harmless , remedy that produces immediate results ( W. H. Nacntrie*. L FRENCH TOWNSHIR. — ' | News is very scarce this week. Candidates are very numerous here. , C. E Hocker Sundayed at Monr e. I Cora Hower is recovering from he grip Trustiee Stuckey was at Vera Crux la»t ' Tuesday. Protracted meeting at Zion this week. | John G: Deadlinger. “the old timer,” was at Vera Crux Sunday evening I Joe l>oii'.er was at Berne Saturday mixing with th* various candidate*. Our schools close* in three weeks. The tesebers of French seem to be giving the best of satisfaction this winter. Ex-Trwasts* Hocker will hold a public sale of personal property at his residence 31 mi’es northeast of Vera Crux, February 26. Mr. Hocker ranks as one of the best farmers in the township. The sale promto be a very large one. Soi'thing, healing, cleansing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to sores, wounds and piles, which it never fails to cure. Stops itching and burning. Cures chapped lips and cold-sores in twj ar three hours. W. H. Nacbtrieb. root townshir. U» Swartz is got the grip. Willard Steele is on the sick list. Samuel Cramer is now in Kansas. Eeward Drayer left for Reading, Pa., last week. Scott Zimmerman of Ohio City, was in this community last week. Jacob Schell of near Bobo, Sundayed with his uncle, Jacob Koos. The infant child of Jacent Vernett dies!, fast Tt ■■‘day morning with catarrhal fever. Interment at south Salem. Curtis Lwartz of Wren, Ohia, was in this community the latter part of last week. James Archbold and wife visited relatives near Ossian a few days last week. Bev. Thomas Beaber went to Portland last Tuesday to hold another series of meetings at that place. Thomas Kern and wife of Desatur, spent part of last week in this community. Samuel Shepard of Lina, Ohio, is visiting in this community this week. Quarterly meeting will begin at Salem Fridry evening. J. W. Pierce, Republic. lowa, says: ‘T Lave used One Minute Cough Cure in my family and for myself, with results so entirely satisfactory that I can hardly find word* to express myself a* to its merit. I will never fail to recommend it to others cn ev ry occasion that presents itself.” W. H. Xacbtrieb.
..... ’ -- - ■ - RRaata itrms Harry Bock of Decatur, was here a few hours Wednesday. Peter Kinney of Jefferson township, was here Wednesday tiling up his chance* of being the next county treasurer. J L. Ferry went to North Manchester Wednesday to assist th* Mason of that place to initiate an old friend of hia. Mrs Laughner is th* guest of Mrs. Lavines* at Lima, Ohio. David Werling was at Huntington las’ Monday. iteyrge Zollinger and Milo Wilton were at Lima Friday and Saturday. Mias Susie Conrad of Fort Wayne, is visiting her father, Charles Conrad. l ast Monday Morning David Werling received an order for tear load of lumber to !>e delivered at Decatur that day. ; The timber being all in the tree yet, Mr. Werling put a fore* of men to work and at 10:30 it was cut, hauled to mill, sawed and rehauled, and placed on the tar ready f»r shipment. There being nearly 4,000 feet of it. Who can beat that? LINN GWOV* CHIR* Fred Hoffmann left her* for Indianapolis last Tuesday. The Harrisi n Township Oil Co., com-, pbted well No. 2, on the Daniel Heller place by shooting on Monday. The development indicate* paying. Cincinnatians seem to have a mania to hav* their names appear in connection with the Pearl Bryan sad,' murder mystery. and in case fact* and fiction both draw pay for their production, the latter would have the fullest purse. Noah Biberstein, our restaurant man, is arranging to move to Berne and engage in some other basin***. A protracted meeting will commence at the Evangelical church at this place on Friday evening of this week. Rumor will have it that John Meshberger has bought the Wechter property of oar town. Christian Gerber of Berne being the late owner. George Beaver will move from the Smith Runyon house one-half mile south of town to the Shamebeck residence one and one-half mile vest ot town, known as the Flory farm, in the near future. GBNIVA ITCMS Thomas Drew was at Fort Wayne the first of the week on business. Charles Haviland was at Portland the I latter part of last week Mort Swedicker who has been sick for- - time i* slowly improving. Samuel Anderson of Mavion, is visiting among friends and relatives st Ceylon. Mrs. Clara Harris of Portland, Sundayed 1 at Geneva al home and parents. j Married, at ihe home of the bride's par- j ente, Mr. D. C. Baker and Miss Matie Butcher, on last Bunday evening. Rev. < Chatnuea* officiating. We extend congratulations. | The leap year ball given at the Sham- « rock the latter part of last week was a sue- < ueiHs the attendance was iare and all report a good time: ; j John Black was at Portland the latter s part of last week. , C. N. Brown was at Portland Monday, j Jim Wheeler and wife were at Portland , last Saturday. John Hoiwick and wife of Warren, i were in town the first of the week. i Ab Boyd was at Van Buren the latter ‘ part of last week on business. ! John Lachot of Berne was in town last 1 Saturday looking up business. i G. W. Weeks was at Portland th* first i of the week. I 1 John Neppar formerly of this place, but now of Marion, was in town the first ot the week shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. Moses Schindler was at Portland ( ' the latter part of last week. Mrs. A J. Miller at Portland daySOUTHERN STAR ITEMS Dave Stricker of near Berne, was in this community last Sabbath. The protracted meeting at Union come to a close last Sunday night. Robert Maloney, Clarence E. Elston snd Clarence Cowan are victims on the sick list. * Strickler and Elston’s school will close the 6th ot March. Dave Crook went to the oil field at Elgin, Ohio to accept a position of pumping oil. Green Tumbleson is building new house on the old Amerine farm. We understand the Pleasant Mill*school will close February the 28. Miss Anias Durr returned home from a four week’s visit with I.V uncle, Fred , Durr, of near Berne. The teachers institute at Berne was a grand success. Willshire, Ohio, has another good oil well. It is claimed to be the best well in thia territory, and is on the Jones farm, two miles east of Willshire. Jessie Steele of Pleasant Mills, missed ' the train to the teacher’s institute held at Berne last Saturday. C. Tague Sundayed with his brother-in-law, John Hobblet, south of Willshire. J. J. Neptune of Willshire, Ohio, was seen iu this locality last Wednesday. John Tague of Willshire, Ohio, was in this community last Wednesday. The pike question is freely discussed quite frequently in this township. Letthe good work go on and not let Blue Creek behind like we are in everything else in ' the way ot improvements. Wakeup, good people, and get out of the mud. Henry Durr made a business trip to Greenwood, Ohio, last Saturday.
LINN •RONE CHIR* Mr*. rtary C irnad* I* numbered with the sick. , Rev. Plat* vidted our town leet week. ! Oscar, tun of Rev. Plate, is now on the mend after having a long **ige of lung • fever. Mrs Mary T Smhurtx ol Wayne County, Ohio, who was accompanied by David Hprunger of Berne,dined with Fred Hoffmaun and familyForaat Runyon is again able to attend school after having a long arigv ot grippe. Fred Hoffman was at Indianapolis the for* part of this week on budnese. Edwin Lugvnbill of Missouri, returned home from Ohio. He was accompanied by Mr. Bucher of Ohio. They stopped and took dinner with Frol Hoffmann and fami ilv ot» day last week, and then let* for Miseouri. Frank. Lindsey is on the sick list, and i has not been able to attend school the past few day*. All of Hartford township teacher* except one were present at th* joint institute at Bern* last Saturday. Our Linn Grove Hoosier Boy orator delivered the opening adervs* at the joint I institute at Bern*. “Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world,” said a genius. Th* druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt’* Littl* Early Risers, the famous little pill*. W. H. Nachtrieb. BERN* ITEMS. Rev. Wise of Decatur, addressed lb* people of the Evangelical church Wednesday evening of last week.
Amos Foreman of Decatur, was in town last Thursday. Mr*. Peter . Burke returned Tuesday evening from a week'* visit with her parents at New Corydon. Mias Ell* Ray of Monroe, Sundayed with Ed Ray and wife. Amo* Linden was at Decatnr Msnday. William Baumgartner and Peter Soldner were at Dayton this week. Peter Longacker of Elkhart, is in town. The doll which was given away with perfume at Stengie & Craig'-, va* awarded to J. J. H. Hilty, he guesaang th* closest. Misses Maggie Kunderd and Clara Zm» ker, after a two week*' viailit with Mrs., Jacob An, returned home to Kendallville , Tueseay. Paul Baumgartner returned Monday from Paulding County, Ohio. Dr Smith and family of Hoagland, were the guests of Dr. Su>nebgrn*r snd wife the fore part of this week. Chas. Schug was at Fort Wayne Monday. • Sam Amstutx of Bluffton. Ohio, arrived here Tuesday for the purpose of canvassing this locality with a book entitled the History of the Menoonites. Jonn Schug was called to Decatur Tuesday to attend some important business. I The meeting which ha* been in progress at the Evangelic*, church for the past eight weeks, was closed Tuesday evening with about fifty conversion*. The jubilee concert at Trinity hall 6n Monday and Tuesday eveoings was of a 1 good and moral nature, and was highly I appreciated by all present. There w»s ’ plenty of g >od instrumental as well as ' vocal music. Dr. Thomas S. Suleeba of Mesapotanba, I will lecture on "Armenia” at the Mennon- 1 ite church on Monday evening. February 24- The Dr. is a native of the land of the Sultans and will tell you some interesting , fact* of the horrors of Christian persecution in the Orient. He will appear in I their native costume and lecture in the English Language. Come all. GENEVA GRIST Say, Lucy; be.ween you and I and the gate poet, leap year and the ground hog,, matters here are taking a turn that is liable to throw our trolly can off the track.! For unbeknown’* to any one Dave Baker (the baker i and Miss Etta Butcher got marriel last Saturday night, and Doc Ward and a highly esteemed lady of Marion ,Ind., dose the sam*thing one day last week. The Dr. and his bride will reside in Geneva, while Davy and hi* lady will locate at Farmland, Ind., where he will ' punch dongh. And the end is not yet. Jacob Knapper of Marion, is in town this wetk looking over Greater Geneva, and thinks she is a holy terror for improvements. The winter weather of this week has put ground bog stock up two notches. Mrs. Martha Millett, living on High street, waa taken seriously ill last Saturday evening, but is some better at this writing.
The effort to develop oil in the field east I of town has resulted in a failure, much to the regret of our towns people. Line street can now be crossed safely at ' most any point. Pat Kinney has bought a strip of ground in the burnt district and will erest thereon ' this spring a magnificent brick building for his saloon business. • ijrs. John Maccabee of Ceylon, died last ■ Saturday and was buriee in the Snow . grave yard the Tuesday following. Three big religious meetings, two dances, one fight, one railroad meeting, and three “soiled doves” in the lock-up II last Thursday night, shows that Geneva is up to date and on the yump. Nicht wor? . ! , Miss May Spade is lying very low with ' that dread disease, consumptien. ! Geo. Bolds has gone to Cripple Creek, i Col., to see how they get wealth out of I dry holes. Candidates for county office are passing > I around their paste boards, and each one I expects to “get thar” by the skin of their
teeth. If rock-ribb*d democracy count* for anything, ami we guew II d«** in thl* county. Tramp dogs are overrunning this vicinity, and the general verdict i* that they should b* severely shot. Mr*. Adam Cully, who has been sick, is slowly tetting better, which her many ’ friends are pl> *»•>! to hear Decatur Market*. j Wheat. No * new " ' Corn. No. * • (tel*. Nx>. * new ’By* r Clover, red prime * , I Clover (Alsykel 4 *' Timothy * ® j Flax ••••• ** Hutter >* I E«. « Lard, « i Potato**. u | Ham* W j shoulder* * Hacon..... • Wool, unwashed ....10 to 14 Wool, washed I” to ® Ittettle..... • CO to •» Ho**,. » as to * w 4het'p.. *OO to 800 Hav I*oo to 18 00 The Clover Deaf. T, Bt. L«K.C. R. R In effect May M. 1S» EAST. Pasaencer 7:30 p. m ’ Express 8:10a. m | Local I:*&p. m WEST. P*a***g*r. 8:10 a. m ’ Eapress S:*B p. tn I * r m i E A. Whiwhxv. Arent. -X Erie Dines. . 1 J I Ik' ! -“’-->e in . ffvi l Nv- ( vember 10, i-o.‘ NnLt Trains leave Decatur as follow*: WEST. |
No. 5. vestibule limited, dally for | Chicago I 12:43 p. m ! No. 8. Pacific express, dally for t Chicaro. f I Ma. m l , No. L express, dally except Sun- < I day for Cblcaco » U:Wp. Hi. , i No. 3L local, daily except Sun- • day f 10*35 a. a. EAST I No. 3. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Huston | 8:0S p. m. I No. & express, daily » scep< Sun- i uay for New Yoeh «' *:00p. tn No. 12. express, dally for New . York i l.ffi a. m. i No. 30. local, daily except run--day I 10:35 a. tn. I Tbrouch coaches and sleeplnc can to New | York and Boston. Train* 1 and X stop at all stations on the C. i A E. invlsum. Train No. 12 carries thr net atatet ■ c can toColumbua, Circleville, CbUUcothe. W aver- | ly. Portsmouth. Ironton, aad Kenova, via ' Columbus. Hocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk A Western lines J. V . Drtx»s<;. Agent W. G. Mscßdwshm. T P. A.. Huntington The G. R. & I. (Effect Nov. 24. I«W3_> TRAINS NORTH. •No. A »No. 5. *No. 1. ' ' Richmond U:OC a m 11.35 pna 3:30 p m i Parry U:lu “ 3:4U “ Votaw 3:48 “ I Harley 3:M “ ! Fountain City . U:35 “ 3.57 “ I Johnson 11:35 “ 4:10 “ ■ Lynn U:4V “ 12:tt*te. 4:15 " | Snow Hill U:« " 4:21 “ | Woods U:W “ 4:24 " 1 Winchester.... 12:0* “ 12:30a t» »:M “ Idtone 12:10pm 4:44 " I Ridgeville 12:te “ 12:34am 4:53 “ I C011et..... 12:32 “ 5:05 “ : Portland 12:413 “ 12:51 a m 5:17 •• | ■ Jay 12:58 “ 5:20 “ I .Briant 12:5* “ 5:33 “ . Geneva......... 1:01 “ 1:10am 5:41 “ : I Ceylon 5:43 “ : Berne 1:18 “ 5:51 “ I Monroe 1:S “ *:01 “ DECATUR l:ffi “ 1:37a n» *l2 “ I Monmouth 8:18 “ Williams 2:01 “ 4:28 “ ‘Hoagland .... 2:08 “ 4:31 “ Fdams 4:43 “ Fort Wayne.... 2:35 “ 2:10 atn fi:s6 “ •Dally, except Sunday. 4 Dally so Grand Rapids. TRAINS SOUTH •Not 3. *No. 8. 3No. 4. I Fort Wayne.... I:sspm 11:45pm 5:45am Adams 5Jr * I Hoagland I:4* “ 12:14 pm «:13 “ Wtlliams 1:« “ 12;2o 6:]s ■ Monmouth..... 8:24 “ I DECATUR.... 150 " 12:38 “ 6:30 “ I Monroe 2:13 “ 12:43 “ 6:44 “ | Berne 2:25 “ 12:50 “ 6;M •• Ceylon 7:04 " Geneva a. 2A5 “ l;10 "• 7:06 “ Briant 2:44 “ I*o - 7:15 - Jay 7:21 “ Portland 3.-00 “ 1:40 7:30 “ ■ I Collett. 7:41 “ I , Ridgeville... . 3:31 “ 2:08 “ 7:50 “ I Stone 7:58 “ I Winchester.... 3:44 “ 2:25 “ 8:0# “ Woods 8:22 “ I I . Snow Hill 2:3* •• 8:25 “ I Lynn 4:05 “ »:« •• 8::ti '' j I Johnson 8:38 “ I I Fountain City. 4:21 “ 2:57 “ 8:43 " ! Haley g : 55 “ , b Votaw 8:50 “ Parry # : oh “ Richmond 4:45 '• 3:20 “ 3:15 “ ♦Dally Grand Rapids. XDally ex. Sunday. t J try Bhysos, Agent ! C. L. Lockwood. Gen. Pas. Agent.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SAIL! A!D ™ SimiSL Circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latent news all over the state and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State Paper, and that THE SENTINEL. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, One Year s*>.oo Weekly, One Year 1.00 The weekly edition has Twelve Page*. SUBSCRIBE NOW and make all remittances to the Indianapolis SENTINEL CO INDIANAPOLIS, LNJ>. This pafier will be furnished with the Weekly Edition of the INblAlpL .| STATE SENTINEL for S 2 OQr
I I I | II I A GREAT SLASHER!! I I II “ "■ ~ J. Thu*. W. Luckey has complete control of the J. Thor. W. Luckey Co’b. Grocery Store at '.*<> South Second nt rec t. This is the finert and most complete grocery in all the ruTrending country, bnt in taking an inventory it in found that the stock on baud is one half too large for a city the size of Decatur; hence in order to reduce this stock it is proposed to sell this surplus at eoat oi wholesale prices. These goods are arranged in baskets which contain a price ticket, and we herewith urge our friends to go early, while these wonderful bargains last. We trade with Mr. Luckey ourselves and know him to be honest, so don't wait, bnt go at once, or to lale, to late, will be your cry. i J. S. BOWERS S. J. LAMAN J.S.BOWERS&CO. Have to offer to the public the largest and most complete line of HARDWARE Sash, Doors. Blinds and Glass, White Lead Paints, Linseed and Machine Oil, NEW HOME SE3 MACHINE Steel finish, Easy Running, Durable and Noiseless. Also Princess & Bryan Plows, Disc and Spring Tooth Harrows, walking and riding Cultivators, Studebaker, Milburn, Capitol Wagons. BUGGIES We are making a specialty of the finest line in the city. Don’t fail to get prices on a quality such as was never offered here before. Also a care load of Fence Wire very low prices. On Binder Twine we ’ are headquarters. Don’t fail to > get our prices before you buy. On Champion Binders and Mowers you will miss it if yon don’t see the latest and completes! Binder ever offered. With a disposition J full of good motives we can con- ' vince everybody in need of goods in our line that we are the Com pany, and how to find out is by giving us a chance to do so. Study tbip carefully and profit by it.
■OBO A COEFKt. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, B«*>n>* over P. O. t.i *■<*(*,. A. P. >*ATTV *. r MANN A W.APTY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW And Notarta* Public. PaMo* c i..„ cuted. Odd Fallow*bsudla*. c * ltn, | r *k •.•.ffBAMM *.v , ~ FRANCE A MERRYMAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DEUATCR. INtl. I OBkte—Nii*. I, S nn<i 3 . ■ . W*«vH. by permission, to A4»:AI John Schargav. W. 11. Re<-<|. ;> aVB p , •CHDROKB. KEEK A SMITH ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Mover tol.oax *t lowest rale* of o< j Atwtractsof tit),-. H-slo.taiv si.a I K<Hims 1, Xand m Weltlvy bhx'k. R #. PETERSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. DECATUR. INDIANA. Room* I and t. In the Anthony ||„ith., „ I Block. 7 noitaoaa* GEORGE R. DICKERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. 1 Pi*n’»toni »nd Collrcih’Di* a tpecialtj of. Bee In We J"hn C. Hale Halidins aSNSVA. .... IXDUM J. D. HJLLE DEALER IM Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil, Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on th* Chicago A Erie and Clovw L*af railroads, office and r> tall«-. r,-. east corner of Second and Jefferson »W Your palrvtiagt' solicited Capital AUU.Ouu. Established 1!3 THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Decatur, Indiana. Doe* a r®neral banking busing*, r tkencollection* In all parts of tt town, township and county < r F< .-3 and wMMMtIc eichangr ‘ terest paid on time «iwj *•- Officer»-W. H. Niblick. Pr» • Ubakt*r. Vice President; R. K A. ..er. and C. 8. Niblick- Assistant Casbirr P. W. *mlth. Pre*. C. A Duran, ('ashler J. B. iioilhousf, V-P. E. X. Ehiug* r. Asn'tC. The Decatur National Bank Decatur, Ind. CAPITAL STOCK: |l<B.«® ® SURPLUS: 4.1 M) ® Directors: |J. B IIOLTHOUSF, J. H. HORROCK J. COLTER. P. W. SMITH. C. A. DUGAN. H R. MoLTZ. JOHN D. HALE I (Merest given on tlm* depoalts. I eu. .■■■■!. ~11 ■ - - A. L. DEVILBIES, DENTIST I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Professional Den’i-:. Tn :h extractedelthoutpaln. Esper!:. u ntil n glv.-c i' bM x* work like IHum- ■ n st* v< lerir* reasonable. Off!.'* und strev*. over (ball's cloibisz stuiv. 38-ly Dr. C. V. CONNELL. Tr.eriswy Sqm t ; M Decatur, Ind. Office I. 0.0 F. Block. Graduate of th* Ontnrlo Teterlaary College ■ ToronUi Veter nsr >; MhpOl. Il" - .1: . 'I- ■ anl* HI" ittended todayornlfht. ” £ Sclentifio AmericM J /h Agency , | I J 5 TRADE MARK:. A DESies PATENTS, •C 23 COPYRIGHTS. *tcJ Jf'T Information ar. 1 free Hsn<lbu<‘* write t > MUNN ft CO.. Ml Broadwat. Mw r>R<. Oldest bureau for Berlin ng psunu m An-'O » Every patent taken out u« la br-'UKht I* b the public by a notice n frv« ufcbar»a ui u* icieaiific LsrriMri rlrmlatlon nf any wirntlfl*' world, splendidly illustrated. N<> iu £l h £* I man should without It. WeekW. #3 <*’ 3 year; 11.50 «ix month*. A<l«lrr«*. MJ NN < t '--» rvsLUUKWi, 301 Brvadwuy, New York City. — "" RI'P'A'NS ! X 1 — The modern stand- ’ — ard Family Medi* cine: Cures the 1 “ common every-day ’ " ills of humanity. w S** M
