Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 June 1911 — Page 2

" C. A. Et ere is repainting bis residence. Monroe Steiner is repainting bis lesidence. The Clippers play at Warsaw next Similar.

the commencement dance and banquet. Dr. Eikenberry's day is Friday of each week. The Queen Esther Sunday school class of the Christian church will hold an ice cream social Friday

riio-fif of iht 1irm-. nf l-rs . TTmTV

Harold TJoenhertr smut the day -cC ma w n

Everybody invited.

South

Bend.

E. It., Monroe was at Tyner on business today.

Mrs. Fannie J.'lson is. Culver a few. days.

visiting at

The Mises Edith and Wildren Evans, Bolle Donovan and Mylo Alexander, of East Chicago, are the guests of Rose and Marguerite

Mrs. Pearl Dunfe of Tyner in Plymouth today.

was

Miss Fay Wckizer went to Argos ; Holzbauer. They came to attend this morning to visit. j the commencement dance and banMrs. Mariam Cramer is visiting quet.

her father at Inwood. R. Shaffer made a business trip to South Bend today.

irs. O. B. Klingermnn spent!

Thursday in South Bend. Miss Lottie Schroeder spent Thursday at "Winono Lake. Miss Carrie liussel of South Bend is vsiting Mrs. Harry Kilmer. Several from this vicinity attended

the commencement at the academy. Donald Drammond . was

r;M t: c 0(1,1),.! (lav from

Thursday to visit friends a we?k.

J. Willis Cotton .of Walkerton

O. F. Hoover went to Niles today to have his eye treated. Mrs. Nellie Anderson of , De hin? in Plymouth today. Mis Mnr!e Rhodes and Clara Kilmer are spending the , day in

'Chicago.

South Bend

here to

in a ne"

Hudson auto. Mrs. W. L.

Sherland returned

transacted business in the. city to-; to I-ipaz this morning after a short dav. " . stay in the city.

Rev. W. C. Logan is attending the Sunday school convention at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Frank Jacox and daughter are visiting relatives in Chicago for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Logan and son spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dotv. s Mr. and Mrs. Burkett of Kingman, are visit'ng with the family of F. M. Burkett. Helen and Mary Fraley left today to spend two weeks with friends in Terre Haute. Mrs. Ebert Deacon and Mrs. Bertha Karp of Inwood are visiting relatives in North Liberty. Pearson Clark of Frankfort has returned to bis home after a visit at the home of Harry Kilmer. Miss Ida Haines went fromValpo to Ft. Wayne today to attend the .'State Sunday school convention. Harold" E. Rosenbury, principal of the San Pierre High School, attended the Alumni banquet last evening. Miss Edna Grauel of Logansport returned home today after a visit with the Harry Kilmer family and attending commencement. The Misses Erma Ulrich and

Hazel Trr.es. have gone to Valparaiso where they will attend the summer session at the University. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimm of South Bend came down. from South , . . it

Bend in their auto to attend tne Alumni Pannnot Tnsf. vnin"'

Mrs. Laura Ryder Wolfe and Mrs. Jennie Ryder Chester of Elkhart attended Alumni last evening and visited Mrs. Humricbouser. Miss Anna Shoemaker, Miss Jeanette Birkhold and A. C. Hume are attending the State Sunday school convention at Ft. Wayne this week. The dentists of Plymouth are going

to close their offices on Wednesday of each week during June, July and Aurrtist. 0, to be a dentst this summer ! Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schell left today for Lans'nz, Mich. They have stored their goods in order to vacate their resdence which Ralph Leonard will occupy.

,28 SHEEP 315 POUNDS.

Norman Beatty Gets That Much

Wool And Thinks Hi3 Flock Is -Hard To Beit."

i 1 ' Bah! bah-v black sheep, nave you any wool?' How many pounds can you produce for your master? Norman Beattv of Twin Lakes has lately sheared his flock of Shropshires and says the 23 head gave him a total of 315 pounds, an average of 11 1-4 pounds each. This Mr. Beatty thinks is a good average and doubts if there is another flock in the county that can equal it. If there is one, let us. hear from it.

NO BONDS WILL

BALL & CO. BALL TEAM

nr nn rn m

BE ISSUED ON YELLOW RIVER

-Second Nine For Plymouth Are

Showing Some Good Sport For Themselves and Others.

COMMISSIONER TROYER SAYS AMOUNT STILL DUE IS TOO SMALL TO GO TO EXTRA EXPENSE.

' FRIDAY Mrs.Georcre Riddles is visiting at

tnwood. Miss Maude Martindale is visiting at Rochester. Miss Etta Parker of Kankakee, 111'., is visiting friends here this week. Miss Inez and Unice Williams, who live south of Bremen are visiting at - Hibbard. Miss Alice and May Bolenbaugb of

Tyner are attending a Family reunion at At wood. Mr. and MrsVW.E.Burch of South Bend are visiting with the family o Henry Kehrcr.. . . . Mrs. Wesley ,Hibbs living in Fairview Place is reported to be very low with consumption. Mrs. L. W. Tinkham, of Traverse City, Qich., . is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Cole. Dortby Bondurant has a new tricycle of . whch she is as proud as ever her 'dad was of his auto. Mrs.P.'A. Smith of near Atwood returned home after having visited her daughter, Mrs.B.L.Bolenhaugh. Joe Burnside and Ed Robinson of Tyner are plastering Mrs. Pettycord's house on east Sophia street. Clarence Lee has purchased one and three-fourths acres in Boll-nan's addition and wll build a cement cottage in the near future. , " Mr. and Mrs. Albert Place of South Bend brought the remains of thsir 15 year old son Neal to Tyner Wednesday for burial in the Tyner cemetery. - Urs. J. It. Donnelly of Valpo, ho has been visiting" here, returned hcrzs Thursday afternoon teoompanied by Susie and Jem3 Jenkins who .trill visit with her a few days. IT r3. w"i!bcr;rc;t end Herrn err? t3 " V? ' di7 -3

Mr. anl Mr. Ron ThoTpsonand Vahy of St. Charlys, Mo.-, are here visiting relatives. Mrs. E. Kershaw of Amos re

turned home today affer a short visit in th'S city. Xathan Thompson- of Maxinkuckee went to Aurora. 111., Friday to visit Irs daughter. Charles and Chester Buck hive fine job painting the irou fenceabout the Buck residence. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Linneita of Newark, New Jersey are visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. W. Schröck. M: Gladys Weaver of FnchauÄ'i. M!t: . returned home. Thursday after a short visit with Miss Merle

Bosworth. Miss Merle Boswortn went to Buchanan, Mich., Friday to visit the Misses Winifred Andrews and Oladjs "Weaver. Mrs. Joe Eich, Mrs. Fred Kuhn and Mrs. Lewis Wittmack attended the funeral of Mrs. Felden at South Bend Friday. Principal 0. E. McDowell children and sister left today for Bunker Hill, Ind., where he will visit his

people for some time.

Mr. and Airs. Jerry Steele returned home Friday after visiting with his brother. Dr. Steele and

nephew, J: M. Steele.

Charles B. Reeve is home from

HowT Military School for the sum

mer. He says he is very glad to

got his military suit off.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McBright of

Lakeville stepped off here today

while enroute to attend a family

reunion in Crawford county, Ohio.

Mrs. James Deloney went to Mishawaka this morn'ng where she

will visit with her daughter, Del-

tlora. Miss Deloney will nnisti np her school work there today. Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Harris and son left for Franklin, 0., to day, where Mrs. Harris and the boy will spend the summer with her husband's people while he completes his course in Ohio State University at Columbus. Auditor Monrce was in South Bend today on business.

Mr, Y. B. HawMn

Antioch Services Closed. The Sunday servises closed the annual June Conferece meetings of the Church of God, at Antioch. Sunday is always the big day of the convention and tradition hell true yesterday when about a thousand people assembled cn the grounds. Had the weather . been f.tir this number would have been doubled., R. . G. Hugiins of C!ev?land. 0.. Joseph Williams of Frankfort and J. F. Waggoner of Rochester

were the principal speakers of - the sessions. Services weie held all

lay Sunday, the ast one being held

at 7:30 last evening.

Mrs. Mary Ann Sl irey, a piorreer

member of the church, bequeathed

n her will .$250 for the repair and seeping of the church. It is stated by members of the

church that if the Interurban is completed south of Plymouth thi church will become the center of

he sect. As the situation is now,

it is too difficult a matter to trans

port the visiting members to and

from the church and entertain them

conveniently. The next conference

will be held at Hillisbnror, Ind., in September at which time officer?

will be elected.

LICENSE EBERT BROS.

June Term of Commissioners Court Was One of Few Important Transactions---Arch Contracts Let.

Lightning Kills Few. In 1906 lightning killed only 169

people in this whole country. One's

chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. Th

chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater but not if Electric Bitters be used,

as Robert Madsen. of West Burlington, la., proved. Four doctors gave him up after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and

yellow jaundice. He was then com

pletely cured by Electric Bitters. They're the best stomach, liver, nerve and kidney rehnedy and blood purifier on earth. Only 50c atEred Wenzler's.

wl o liv?s

"'si T Cuver was a Plymouth v , p : t -or todayMrs. O'Keefe sp?nt the day at Tvner. Alva and Edward as-

Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindly ass:stance during the funeral of our beloved husband and father, also to the choir. Mrs. Jackson Glass and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Florian.

Saved His Wife's Life. V "My Wife would have been in her grave today" writes O. H. Brown of Muscadine Ala. "if it

had not been for Dr. King's New

Discovery. She was down in her bed, not- able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble and a dreadful cou?:h. I got her a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, and she soon began to mend, and was well in a short time. " Infallible for coughs and colds, its

,r. , , , Uhft most reliable remedy on earth

1 lie mi. uuve öunaav scnoc. - . . . . . ,

v'll observe Children's D?v rn.'xt

Sunday e'ning. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burch of Tvner are visiting her brother, Oliver

Tye in South Bend.

Mrs. D. E. Fish of Argos returned home today after havng visited friends several weeha. . Mr? E. W.' Shrock and jr et

Mrs. S. - S. Linnelle of Newark,

N. J., spent Friday in South Bend. Edith Spooner, 'Mary Vinal - and Clyde Spenser of Sherwood, Mich., are spending a few days at Pretty

Lake.

Mrs. B. A. Byers of Garret returned home today after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nichols. " Mrs. O. F. S. Miller. "who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ben Linkenhelt, went to - Walkerton this morning. Philip Amon Smith, who has been barbering under the Bee Hive, leaves for Chicago this evening where he will stay indefinitely. - Helen Armstrong is entertaining several of her friends at Pretty Lake at the Armstrong cottage for two weeks. Mis3 Julia Yockey is acting as chaperoie. ML53 Katie Wick of Bine Spring, Neb., has returned home after having visited with Mrs. Henry Kel-ver.

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pinply " complexion, headaches nausea, indigestion. Thin blood

cukes j-cvrerik, pale, sicMy. Bur

dock Blood Bitters tükes the blood

pur itctcrca perfect

for desperate lung trouble, hemor

rhages, larrippe, asthma; hay fever,

croup and whooping cough. 50c,

$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran-

teed by Fred Wenzler.

The County Commissioners were in session Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the June term, but not much buiness of importance was transacted. A wholesale liquor license was granted to Ebert Bros. for Plymouth. The license fee for this is $200, and allows them to sell anywhere in the state. Applicants for headstones were made for Mary Heckart, Geo. W. Rish, Howard Templeton, Mrs.

Daniel Cole and Sidney Flagg. Wm. Fries made his first report as superintendent of the county farm. The report showed a careful inventory of the receipts, disbursements and personal property on hand, June 1. Mr. Fries was authorized to buy a new range, and to sell three calves. No bonds will be issued on the Jacob Keyser ditch, commonly

known as the Yellow river ditch, for reasons presented by superintendent of construction, Percy J. Troyer. These reasons are: (1) That the amount still to be

collected is so small that the expense of a bond issue is not warranted. (2) The financial condition is such that taken in connection with unsettled litigation in respect to the issue of gravel road, ditch and

improvement bonds that the bonds

could not sell for the proper value

they should.

The commissioners made their re-

port on the school funds held by the county, which showed $21,059.63 in the Congressional fund and $86051.03

in the Common school fund. Repairs To Be Made. The county surveyor was directed to prepare plans for a new porch on the east side of the Infirmary similar to the one on the west side. He is also to prepare plans for repair of the front and back porches of the jail, the outside stairway and for painting the sash and iron gratings, he is also to prepare plans and specifications for the Brownlee bridge. All these plans are to be

filed for the July term, of court.

The auditor is to advertise for

50 cords of 4-foot wood for the

asylum and jail. The arch over the August Feldman ditch in German township is to be built by E. J. Coar of Etna Green for $205. Kitch & Vanskyhawk were given the contract for the arch over the Hershberger ditch in the same township.

Plymouth has two good ball teams this year, the Clippers and he Ball & Cos. team. The latter received its name because BaU. & Co. furnished the suits for the boys. The Ball boys and - the baseball boys got together and concluded to have a ball team, so they called it the Hall team. . Otto Breese is manager, and Gerald Shrives is captain. Lewis Drake is catcher, Walter Poor pitcher," Gerald Shreves first . base, Dallas, fllaiib second, Chas. Jones third, Earl Schroeder short stop. Russell Ault left field, Fred Siddell center field, William Hardy right fi Id. Melvin Price and Rudolph Schroeder have the honor of being "subs." The average age of these boys is IS years and they are certainly a "husky" team. Their first out of town game was at Lakeville last Sunday, where t ':ey were defeated. They have arranged a game with Belong for next Sunday at the Fair Grounds and will show the Plymouth fans some good ball playing.

Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell the ctory of the suffering, the despair, aodjthe despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured completely upset the nerves if long continued. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for

weakness and disease of the feminine organism.

IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, beats ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and builds up the nerves. It t ts for wifehooi and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have no thin tf to urge uoon vou as ' just as good."

It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of cures. Ask Youa Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many cures. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to euro them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing only, and he will send you a fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated. Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. U.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Defeat P. H. S. A bal aggregation composed of P. H. alumni defeated the high school team at the Fair Grounds Wednesday afternoon by a score of 10 to 4. The game looked to be a close one for the first few innings but the old timers soon got their stride and secured a good lead on

the would he aspirants. Foster Helms in the box with little Johnny Drake stopping the curves was an excellent combination for the ex. P. H. S. players. Wise pitching for the high school boys was easily found for a number of hits. His support was not as good as it

might have been, owing to the

fact that the team has played very

little ball this spring. The players for P. H. S. were: R. Schroed-

er, Wise. Ely. Price. E. S. Schroed-

er, Overmyer, Wood, Powers and

Wallace; while the following were on the fireing line for the alumni: Drake, Helms, Knott, Thayer, Miller,

HAS BANQUET

A MOVEMENT IS STARTED TO RAISE A MEMORIAL FUND FOR THE PLYMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY.

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

Fine Program of Toasts Sparkling

With Wit---Music On Harp By Miss Eva Wickizer of South Bend.

Foreman,

Myers.

Randall, Leonard and

Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shakes cele-

brated their crystal wedding anniversary at their home on N. Walnut street last evening.

About sixty friends and relatives

were present and spent a very

pleasant time together.

Little Miss Esther Bosworth pleased all with her music. Many costly and beautiful presents were received. A delicious two course lunch was served. At a late hour the friends wished Mr. and Mrs. Shakes many more anniversaries and left for their respective homes.

ir-J AS ffiSBH!B

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Writ for ample

is, full par;ulars, etc. tfamo this paper and

wo will

Bead free '

. set of : Pocket !

Haps i

&ClXemuaCo.

Has Tine New Sign. The Bee Hive has a fine new sign

op the south side of their build-

ins. The work was done by J. E.

Ellis and "Tody" Lauer, and is in

green and white. New bronze signs also adorn the front of this store.

A Terrible Blunder. to neglect liver trouble. Never do it. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the - first eign of -onstipation, biliousness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent indigest;on, jaundiee or gall stones. They regulate liver, stomach and bowels and build np your health. Only 25c. at Fred Wenzler 's.

Paw Paw's Meet.

The Paw Pay Peasure club met Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Meyers on north Walnut street. The cHb decided not to have any regclar meeting until next October, at which time the club will reorganize. Light refreshments were served by tie host and hostess which were enjoyed by all present.'

Shadel's Runaway. June 8---Charles Shadel's horse ran away last evening from in front of his drug store and smashed the two front wheels and shaves of the buggy and tore the harness. Mr and Mrs. Shadel had driven out to the dredge and while there the horse cut her foot on some barbed wire. Later at the store Mr. Rinard was examining the cut and at the same time Dr. Knott's auto came along and the mare became frightened and ran several blocks west on South street.

Foley's Kidney Reined 7. Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and control the kidney and blaider action and is healing, strengthening and bracing. For Sale by All Drug-

About 200 people attended the Alumni reception and banquet at the Washington building last night. A fine two-course dinner was served by W. W. Hill & Son. Mrs. Winnie Humrichouser as president and toastmistress performed her part with grace and wit. The following program was carried out: Music by Harpist, Miss Eva Wickzer. Invocation.... Rev. B. F. Ivins Toast..... Howard Wilson Musie.....Hazel Dell Neff

"Nymphs and Fauns"

Toast .... Will C. Martin, Music . . . .Ned Kilmer,

"Evening Love Song"

Toast ......Lloyd W. Hill.

Music.... Pansy H. Hess, Cornet Solo ....."The Signal"

Music.... Ralph Leonard,

"Thora".... Stephen Adams Toast..... Laura R. Wolf, Music..... Julia W. Yockey.

"Farewell," from Jeanne d'Arc Toast.... Ralph McCormick, '11 Toast.... Supt. Randall Music by the Harpist. Class Song..... By the Alumni The Alumni Association voted to raise a Memorial Fund for the Plymouth Public Library, to which each member of each class should be asked to contribute one dollar. If all respond the sum will be $446. Half of the surplus fund now in the treasury, a sum of about $25, was also appropriated to this fund. Mr. O. E. McDowell was made an honorary member of the Alumni Association. Hubert Tanner was elected President for the coming year and Miss Eva Bollman, secretary.

Orchestra Made Good. The Sevbold Orchestra which furnished the music at Tuesday evening's High School Commencement exercises did credit to its reputation in its admirable rendition of several numbers. Tuesday evening the orchestra doubtless eclipsed its former efforts of presenting music of a character seldom heard on like occasions, as the enthusiasm of those present would indicate.

BIST M THE 3SJUGL3 If yon itTen't a regular, belthy movement of th bowels every day, you're III or will be. Keep your bowel open, ami be well. Force in the shape of Tlolent physic or pill poioti, is iaijgeroua. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeptar the boweia clear and cWn 1 to taks

CANDY

CATHARTIC

Hiddla AzzX Eldrrly Pco?h Usa Folay Kidney PilU for quick and pemment , rccalt3 kin all . circ3 of kidney and bladder troubles, and fer pdiaful tri thucjiii inrculiril'.rr:Cd3 by Mi Eris;

W. P. M. S. Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr. Martin. Mrs. E. W. League reviewed the life of Clara Swain, the first medical missionary to ero to administer to

women and children. -Her field was in India. f v Miss Stacy talked about Charlotte Tucker, an educational missionary, also in India.'

'11 m 02

'87 00

Yonr .Neighbor's Experience. How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. H. L. Sterling, 816 Leland Ave., Elkhart, Ind., vrües: "I had a bad case of kidney and bladder trouble and was in a nervous run down condition. I suffered severe backaches and had intense pains in my side. My kidney action is irregular and painful

and when Foley Kidnev Pills we-e

brought to my attention. I began using them according to the directions. I continued their use until I felt entirely well, and have not been troubled in the least since. My backaches and side pains are gone and the action of the kidneys is regular and -normal. Foley Kidney Pills did wonders for me.' 'For sale by All Druggists.

A Leading California Druggist Pasadenar Cal., March 9, 1911. Foley and Co., Gentlemen: We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of ' the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or , narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can betaken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results, and does not interfere with digestion. Your very truly,

C. H. Ward Drug Co., C. L. Parr 1 sons, Sec 'y and Treas." Get the

original Foley's Honey and Tar Cmpound in the yellow ' package. For Sale by All Druggists.

CAT-'CM LIKE CANDY Fl'anant. Palatable l-r-ter.t. Taste Good, TOood, Never SickeT V' . tr or .trpj; 17, i5 anl 57 cents jrK. . ct'tiEiaatle. and book let on hoH'th. Ad-lref." 423 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New Yr . KEEP YOUR BL90D CLEJUI

ypB HABIT

No mors misery. Get rid of the drink habit In 3 days. After bein? a heavy drinker for years, 1 was aaved and . proyidentially cams into possession of the trad Remedy for OTerrominjj alcoholism. The drinker who wants to quit forever, getting nd of thd awful cravir. can easily

i do so, losing no time and ienjoyine life better thaa

ever before. Marvelon auoee. Safe, reliable. DR1IIKERS SECRETLY SAVED If a person is addicted bo strongly he (or she has lost desire to be rescued, he can be treated kecretly; will become disgrnsted with odor and taste ofliquor. Legions of testimonials verifying genuineness of my Method. Joyous news for drinkers and for mothers wives, etc. contained lu my Book. Mailed, plain wrapper, free. Kep this adv. or pass it on. Address EDW. J.WOODS, 63 4 Sixth Ar., 264 A NewYork.N.Y.

SO YEARS EXPERIENCE

For Your Next Sale. Remember that I am in the Sale business, with headquarters at Astley & Hoham's store, where all sale datea will be made. Give ine a call for your next Sale and I will do all in my power to make your sale a good one. Phone 870. F.W.Williams. 1-8-15

F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg.f Kansas City, Mo., says "I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good." For Sale by All Druggists. .

FLGTcn:rc

GACTOR'IA

-Our Valpo Colony. Plymouthhas quite a colony of our young bloods at Va'poraiso for the .summer school. Among them are Ruama Suit, Hazel Truez, Erma

Ulrich, George Firestone, Lochran Wise, Earl Stoneburner, George Jordan Cyrel Foreman and Miss Ida H.

Haines.

The woman of today who has good health good temper go&t sense bright eyes and a lovely complexion the result of correct living tnd good digestion wins the admiration of the world . If your digestion ' is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach, i and

Liver. Tablets will, correct :it. For

sala by all D'lcra; .

- m

Trace Marks

Designs Copyrights &c

eCbr mi

maotasv Patents

snt fr. Oldsst agency for arartng-patnLa. Patents taken thro art Xlo&n St Co. reeelv tperiaJ notie. without cbmnre. la the

Anyone sendlnc a sketch and description

anieklr ascertain our opinion free h

Invention is probably pate ntable. Com tlons strictly oonfideotUL K&SLCtt on

A handsomely Illustrated weekly.

rulation of any scientific lournaL

liarrest ctr Terms. 13 s

year : four morn as. 11. bold by all newsdealers. - Mraoeh Oo. CS V 8& Waahtnrtaa. D. C

CIO ILiTsin tSyC5C3

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3AtLTHnOATAf:D LC Traucics

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GUAQANTZED &ATSFACTORV )

O? MONEY f?rUA!DFD. j

HAIR DALSALl Clsaswe sad besutifiea the -'t Promotst loxurisnt frwwth. Never Fails to Bestore Orsy Haxr te its Youthful Color. Clues scsip iifue a hidt tallit SOcsnd tliXIst Drue

Ter iLte iid CHlcz. Vjsm YcTi:::3 il!r:;3.C::::i