Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 June 1911 — Page 2

THURSDAY' J. T. Lowry was in South Bend today. . Alvin Marsh made a trip to Rochester today. Dr. Durr was in "Warsaw Wednesday, on business. ! A. T. "Wallace, who has been ill is now better.., Mrs. James Hennessey was in Niles yesterday. " U. S. Lemert was in South Bend and Mishawaka yesterday. Argos was the receipent of quite a hail storm Wednesday. C. H. Mattox of Laporte is here visiting with his family. Mrs. Catherine Houk is here visiting from Piqua, 0. Mrs. James Parks went to East Chicago to visit a few days. The Pension Board met Wednesday and examined one applicant. Miss Nell Dunkle of Indianapolis spent yesterday at Brightside. Miss Hose Mast of In wood is visiting relatives in Argos several days. Reuben Rhodes and Sidney Rimer of Pondsville, 0., enjoyed the day at Culver. A. B. Personette and Harrisoa I'.V.dL made a business trip to Warsaw Wednesday. Dr. S. W. Gould of Argos was in the city yesterday looking after pension business. Mrs. Rebecca Myers went to Teegarden Thursday to visit at her farm a few days. -Mrs. John Grimm and son William are spending ten days with Mrs. Catherine Confer. Mrs. H. A. Ogden is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mackey, in Logansport. Mrs. Lucie Sparr of Walkerton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlin. Willis Thornburg is giving his house ou south Michigan street a new coat of paint. Esther McCrory has gone to South Bend for the summer where she has received employment. Miss Erma Humrichouser went to Chicago Wednesday to visit with Miss Gladys Morrison a month. Miss Calista Garrison returned home this morning after a fifteen months stay at Glasgow, Montana. Miss Ruth Chadwick left Wednesday br Bloomington, 111.,, to

visit the family of Dr. M. D. Hull. Mrs. A. B. Coffy and daughter, Susie of Oklahoma City are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Capron Rüssel Heim, who . is an interne at St. Mary's Hospital, Chicago, is expected home in about two weeks to spend his vacation. Mr Fred Thomas of Ft. Wayne is visiting with her sisters, Miss Louise Crippen and Mrs. Chas. Wftlthington a few days. Mrs . Mary Anderson and Mrs. L. A. Meade of Piqua, O., are visiting with the family of C. H. Mattox at 128 Dickinson street. Mr.- and Mrs. Jessie Glass returned to Couts this afternoon after having attended the funeral of the former's father, Jackson. Glass. The Menominee Medical Co. stored several thousand stock buckets in one of the rooms on the second floor of the old Brink block. Mrs. L. J. Linton, returned to lier home in South Chicago Wednesday after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormick. Clare C. Cook of near .Argos started to work Monday morning as deputy Surveyor. Mr. Cook is a three year man in Civil Engineering at Purdue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of St. Augustine, Fla., who have been spending a month with the former's parents in this city, are expecting soon to move to Richmond. Adam Wise has bought the little house on Garro street owned hy the Lidecker heirs and will move it back and ren.odel, it making a desirable property on of it. The W. H. M. S.' of the Methodist church met at the " home of Mrs. Harry Kilmer Wednesday. Mrs. Brown led in the study of the Spanish mission work on he mainland of North America. Mrs. Edna C. Burroughs returned tc the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Reeve after a four weeks visit with friends in Richmond. While there she attended the G. A. R. encampment. . Dr. and Mrs., Hitchcock sp?nt ; very enjoyable day at the - home -of Ed Miller yssterda. In .the evening Mr3. Hitchcock went to Donaldson where she organized a Teachers' Training class in the U. B. church. Mrs. Marie Lovsy and granddaughter, Beatrice Losey, who have been spending the winter at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. John Losey, returned Wednesday to their home, in West- ' ville, Fa. They will come again to Plymouth in time for the litt'e girl to enter school here. Schuyler Heim. wjo U an Ensign in the U. S Kavy, has just returned from a cruise in the Orüt. He expects to spend the c-innW lion; the New England eoast. He sent to his sister, Mrs. Ililner,5 recently a box of things from the Orient. Among its con

tents are silks and a real Middy Blouse for Miss Grace. Miss Pearl Deemer was here fron Culver over night. Chancy Straudaman has gone to Chicago for a few days. John Astley went to South Eend this morning with his son, Jessie. Joe Bill die went to Detroit, Mich . today where he will probably locate. Miss Edna and Master Carl Freed are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Becker at Argos. Pelberr i y.ts of Tearden returned home t- .sy after a short visit with Mrs. Rebecca Myers. Marjorie ond Lewis Metzler of Rochester are visiting their, grandmother, Mrs. Peter Dbher, a few days. Mrs. R.-E. Allen of Adrian, Mich., returned home today afetr visiting a month with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. BoIIman. Mr.' and Mrs. C. R, Cooper and guest, Mrs. Jessie Lemon of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Sarah Woodrow spent Thursday at Culver.

FRIDAY Al Kyser went to Bristol Friday on business. Ed S. Kitch of Bremen was in the city today. A. Dinsmore of near Cultrwas in town today. Adam Wise made a business trip to South Bend today. Carol Humrichouser is visiting at Bourbon a few days. Geo. W. Schaai of Lapaz was here on business today. Jefferson Freshour of Rutland was in town this morning. Ed Laudeman and family of Biemea visited L. J. Hess yesterda. E. G. Wair of Lapjite spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Preston. The Ladies Parish Guild met with Mrs. Lillian McGimpsey Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Kebert and daughter Vida are visiting a few days in South Bend. The John Boss family who are to visit in Kansas soon, have postponed their trip until Monday. A. T. Leipes, an expert machinist from Ft ; Wayne, was here today moving the; big Republican press. The .Vandalia pay train went south this morning. This is the train that makes all of the railroad men smile. Miss Mary Bobbin of Terra Haute returned home Friday after a short visit with the family of Rev. Fraley. Miss Elsie Bachter of Lapaz returned home today after visiting three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Couts . w , , & : . -: . . ; Mrs. Mary Weidler of Gary who has been visiting with the family of Tom Sponsler and others in the city, returned home today. Jonathan Wolfe, trustee of West township; who has been seriously ill wih blood poison for the past six weeks, is now getting better. Hattie and Maud Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y., former residents of Plymouth arrived here last evening to -spend two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rawlings returned Thursday night from the East and South. They will visit until Saturday when they will go to Anderson, where the.ir new home is already furnished. Friends w'll even have dinner on the table ready for them. Mrs. Josie Hill was in South Bend today. J. W. Williams was - up from Culver today. Mrs. David Menser spent the day in South Bend. Mrs. L. Zink is visiting over Sunday in South Bend. Mrs. Mary Swoverland is visiting in South 'Bend over Sunday. Gill Kimmel and Mr. Stout went, to South Bend this morning. Piatt Dickson returned to South' Bend his morning after spending several weeks here. , Mrs. Ora Sweet and son Master Eiwood are visiting at Wanatahand IHanna a few days. Jimmy Beldön, who works in the Pennsylvania yards, is taking a " vacation-at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Catherine Bollman went to Donaldson Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Whitesell, several davs. Geo. Ramsby of near Dcnaldson left Fridav nisrht for Sylvia, Kansas on a sight-seeing "expidition. He wll be gone for an indefinite length of time. The uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sah by all Dealers. Old Papers tt Co C:uli:.

LETTER MAKES

EXPLANATION

ABOUT A BILL A. R. UNDERWOOD WRITES FOR REPUBLICAN THE STORY OF MR. LEMLER'S GIFT. RESPONSE TO CALL Twenty-Five Dollars Presented To Wide-Awake Hose Company As a Token of Ap- preciation. Plymouth, Ind. June 16, 1911. Editor Republican: Dear Sir: In your issue of June 13, in the account given of the City Council proceedings of June 12, is a statement that the City Clerk was ordered to send a bill to Mr. Geo. Lemler for the amount of $5.00 for the cost of run made by the fire department to his house just south of the city on a recent Sunday evening. I wish to state for the information of your readers and the public in general, that Mr. Lemler presented to Wide Awake Hose Company for their assistance rendered in putting out the fire at his residence, the sum of $25.00 as a gift showing his regard for the organization that would so promptly respond to his call at such a threatening time. That was placed in my hands to turn over to the Company at the first meeting, which was held on Wednesday evening. When I learned of the action by the City Council, I took steps to prevent this bill being sent to Mr. Lemler, and paid in five dollars to the City Treasurer, taking his receipt for the same, and no bill was sent to Mr. Lemler. At the meeting of the Hose Company, by unanimous vote, they sustained my action in paying this bill as I did. Wide Awake Hose Co. was organized on June 13, 1883. and during that time has responded to every fire call since, and has answered to eleven calls outside of the city limits, such as to the Children's Home north of the city, to the old Clough place on the Pretty Lake road, the Monarch Iron Works, and even to making a run over-land to the City of Walkerton. In doing this the company was aware that we were not compelled to go out of the city to fight fire, but always went because we wanted to help those in need. We have no word of censure for the City Council in starting the precedent of asking those outside to pay the expense incurred in such cases, that is not our business. Wide Awake Hose Company wishes to help those in distress from fire danger, and stands ready to help even outside the lines of the city. In justice to Mr. Lemler and to Wide Awake Hose Co. I ask you to kindly give publicity to this matter. Thanking you in advance for the favor, I am Respectfully, A. R. Underwood, Foreman Wide Awake Hose Co. Your Neighbor's Experience. How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. H. L. Sterling, 816 Leland Ave., Elkhart, Ind.. writes: "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 Kidney Pills wee brought to my attention, I began using them according to the .directions. I continued their use until I ' felt entirely well, and have hot 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 mc." For sale by All Druggists. Left for home in Spokane . Mrs. Simon Rosenhaupt who has been visitin?, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Myer and sister Mrs. Mose Lauer, left for her home in Spokane, Washington Friday. - Whooping cough is not dangerons wben the cough is kept loose and expectoration feasy by giving Chamberlain's Cotfgh Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all Dealers. t CtaUcJron Crj7 FC? FLETCHER'S CASTORI A:

LIST OF ALLOWANCES. made by 'the Board of Commissioners at their regular June term, Myers, Fred H. tax refund. .$ '.44 Schoonover, W. R. per diem 138.00 Steinebach, L. E. salary... 135.00 Smith, Florence per diem.... 60.00 Bowell, George per diem 4.00 Schoonover, W. It. postage. 4.75 Stienebach, L. E. postage.. ' 4.93 Steinebach, L. E . trvl expense 7. 65 Tribune Prtg. Co supplies.. 9.00 Metsker, C. W. supplies... 4.50 Metsker, C. W. prtg & sup 18.35 Metsker. C. W. printing. .. . 9.78 Vogel, John C. H. Janitor 37.50 Plymouth City, C. H. & Jail Water 6.14 Northern I. G. & E. Co. Jail Supplies 4.75 Northern I. G.-&E. Co. Jail Supplies 4.00 Birkhold, John Jail sup.... 3.00 O'Keefe Lumber Co.,, Asylum Supplies 57.01 Vinall, George Asylum sup. 153.28 Woodbury, Oscar Asylum sup 8.68 Lauer & Son, Asylum sup... 49.55 Ball & Co., Asylum sup.... 51.65 Astley & Hoham, Asylum Sup. 34.95 Fries, Wm. Asylum rep.... 7.50 Fries, Wm Asylum labor... 187.50 Wickizer, Cora Asylum labor 24.86 Canan, Fred Asylum labor.. 25.00 Reed, Mrs. Clyde Asylum labor 17.72 Reed, Clyde Asylum labor.. 22.50 Wise, Samuel E. Assessing TJuion 187.50 Wise, Lola same 50.00 Mosher, James L. same.... 150.00 Goodyear, Fred Assessing Center 225.00 Lawrence. John V. sam... 154.00 Greiner, O. A. same.. 118.00 Grimm, Gottleib same 90.00 Weissert, John same : 81.00 Stockman, Sol. same 8rf)0 Qnivey, Linton Assessing Greenl87.50 Ouivey, Clara same 30.00 White, Albert same 32. 0C Faulkner, Henry J. Assessing Pourbon 1&5.00 Price, Charles X. same .... 110.00 Klincrer, Charles JT. same.... 136.00 Slu"ke, 0 P. Assessing Tippe

canoe 225 J0 Hildebrand, John Assessing North 187.50 Hoover, W. L. same 150.00 Miller. D. W. AssesingPolk 50.00 Sprague, Harriet same 40.00 SpraguA. Georg M. sam. . 187.50 Kyser, Frank M. Assessing West 102.50 Kreiffhbaura, J. W. same.. 112.00 Walker. Alonzo E. same... 24.00 i lcGriff, Richard Assessing -- Walnut 192.50.. McGriff, Addie same 50.00 C'plen. WU : n sanv 110 f'O Huff, John Sold'er burial 50.00 Leonard. C. R. same 50.00 Mexico Orphans Home Orphans 45. SO Bennett. W. F. cortagdis.. 10.13 Stoops. Madison same 20.00 Miller, Dan. W. same 12.95 Kizer James H. Et al Coroner Inquest 13.10 Kizer, James H. Etal same 36.15 Kizer, James H. same 23.55 Kline, Delboit, Crow Bounty .80 Koch, Willias same 2.00 Zehner Adam Crow Bounty. .90 Witness my band and seal, this the 12th day of June, 1911. CM. Walker, Auditor, made bv the Hon. Harry Berneth? Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court at the April term 1911. B. F. Meredith Petit Jury 19.8) Bert Smith same 22.70 II . A. Shambaugh same.... 8.00 Wallace. John A. same..... 31.00 Marks, Daniel W. same ... 23.20 Stafford, Wm. same 2.80 .Tacoby,-John R. same.' 24.40 Barber, S. M. same 26.70 Berlin, H. P. same 18.40 Kline. Alvin B. same. 27.10 Siekmiller, Gus same .. 26.00 Stock, George same ... .... 19.30 Koontz, Burt same 3.30 Steele, W. D. same 6.00 Stuck, James M. same .... 6.00 Clifton. Thomas' same ..... 6.00 Slayter, Clarence same 6.00 Louden, Marvin same 6.00 Nichols. John same. ,2.00 Jones, Charles same" 2.00 "Woodbury John C. same Hall, H. B. same 2.00 8.00 Bqrtou. Lewis same 8.00 Ball Alpha same 8.00 Marks, Geo. D. same 8.00 Anderson. C. E Fame 8.00 Moore, Wm. same 8.00 Airier, Morris same ....... 8.00 Jordan. Samuel same' '8.00 Shane. Wm. T. same . 3.10 Swihart, Ormond E. reporter, 120. CO Winona Tel. Co. phone 6.0Q Whitescll, J. C. 'clerk per diem .71.10 Ryan, M. Jury com 9.00 Raw J. F. same ; 9.00 Falconbury, Jämes W. Sheriff per diem . . ..... 114.00 Foltz, Jacob Bailiff 60.00 West Publishing Co. Lawbks 20.00 North, A. C. Prob. officer.. 16.50 Clifton. Thomas Jury Meals. 9.10 The Boobs Merrill Co. Law ' Books 33.00 A. E. Massena Jury Meals.. 9.10 "Witness mv hand . and seal this the 12th' day of June 1911-. . C. M. "Walker, Auditor. Llarriage License.

Jesse D. B. Maxeon to Ella L.,the result of correct living, and

Lambright.. BothVe of Argos. i; : - : ; 1 New Cases. vEmma C. Hoff r pplies for divorce from Lontano V. Hoff. Old Papers at the Republican.

SHOOK WHICH SANK MAINE WAS TERRIFIC

THE EXPLOSION MUST HAVE BEEN MUCH WORSE THAN WAS FORMERLY SUPPOSED. HULL IS SHATTERED Worse conditions Revealed As Pumping Proceeds---May Change Plans For Disposal of Hulk. Havana, June 16. A terrific explosion sent the battleship Maine to the bottom of Havana harbor. That the shattering of the hull, expressed by the mute testimony of steel ribs bent apart, decks upheaved and hurled far from their original position, bulkheads crumpled like sheets of paper and apparently inextricable, was far greater than supposed was revealed as a result of a superficial observation made possible by the lowering of the water level in the cofferdam a total depth of seven feet. On account of this unforeseen revelation all plans heretofore proposed for dealing with the ultimate removal of the hulk have become merely conjectural until a considerable amount of water has been pumped out. As the water receded every successive foot revealed worse conditions in that portion of the hull forward of amidships, which was subjected to the main force of the explosion. The bow section is still nearly twenty feet below the surface, and here it is believed the destruction will be found to have been even more complete. OCCUPY ENLARGED BUILDING. Addition To Republican Print Shop Completed---Machinery Being Moved In. Since the combination Chronicle and Tribune of the printing plants and the increase of business which has come our way, we have found it necessary to have larger quarters. An addition has been built, forty-two feet long. The Republican will now occupy the entire space from the front door to the alley. We are readjusting machines and arranging them in the most advantageous places. When completed the Republican work shop will be one of the most up-to-date and best equipped printing offices to be found in any city of this size in Indiana. An expert from Ft. Wayne is superintending the placing of machinery and erection of the big press. Until the surplus presses etc. are sold they will be stored in the John Rentschler building on the corner of Sophia and Michigan streets. New Motor Boat. A fine new Motor Boat passed through here Thursday on a dray from Waukeshaw, Mich., and attracted considerable attention. It is a 27 foot racing, gasoline motor boat, and can make 40 miles an hour. It is to be the property of 0. T. Sailor and used by him as a pleasure craft on Lake Maxinkuckee. Five Hundred Club. The sixteen ladies of the Five Hundred club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Welcome Miller. Several games of five hundred were played after which light refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. John Grimm of South Bend was an out-of-town guest. Fortnightly Meeting. Mrs. Frak Lamson entertained the members of the Fortnightly club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Whist occupied the afternoon. Refreshments were served to the guests after cards. The woman of today who has good health good temper good sense j bright eyes and a lovely complexion good digestion wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion xs faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets "will correct it. For sale by all Dealers. Subscribe for tha Itepull; i. Sutciriba fcr tha neputlicai.

self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He .-night almost as well eat shavings for all the good he out of Lij iood. .wt l-i ili-i the stomach grows "weak" the action cl i'.-i cr?.r of d.'es'Icn ad nutrition ere impaired and the man suffers the miseries et dyrpcp:ia an J the onies of nervousness. To strengthen the z'orr.zc;, rzstoro rctlrfty cf the or Hans of digestion ard nztrltlor: nn$ hrnce vp ti. perres, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It is an an falling remedy, and has the conTIJeacj phys-las cs veil as the praise c? ihouszzds Iiczlzd by Its use. la the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" a temperance medicine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is u free irom alcohol as from opium, cocaine an J cllir dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed oa its outside wrapper. . ' Don't let a dealr delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine for stomach, liver and oiood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery."

OLMSTEAD VANVACTOR HURT Beam Falls Prom Barn And Strikes Him On the Head---Gash Sewed Up. Olmstead Vanvactor was seriously hurt Thursday p. m. at the barn raising of George Lemler 's. A beam fell from the top of the building and struck him on the head. He fainted away and doctors were called. Several stitches were taken in the cut made. M. E. Qurterly Conference. The Third Quarterly Confeieuce of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlors next Friday evening at 7:45. Ihe Rev. Paul C. Curnick, D. D., of South Bend, District Superin tendent, will preside. Reports of the various departments of church work will be made. Arrangements will also be made at this conference for an election tor decide upon dele gates to be sent to the Lay Elec toral Conference to convene in Terre Haute, October 6. ' In that conference, the delegates are to be chosen to the General Conference, which will meet in Ma-, 1912, in Minneapolis. To the meeting next Fridav eve ning, the question of the new bilding project has been referred by the Official Board. A full attendance of all the Official members of the church is desired. Others interested are invited. Scaffolds Fall At Orpheum. A. Burchard and "Ossie" Bowles are painting the interior of the Orpheum theatre. A short time after they had started to work this afternoon a 2x4 support on the scaffold split, and Ossie, who was on the scaffold was in danger of getting a bad fall. Burchard, who was near, tried to hold the platform from falling and was unsuccessful. One of the falling boards struck him in the face and made several gashes. " Ossie" slid down the scaffolding and considered it lucky to sustain no more than a bruised leg. Had a Scare. Lott Losey had an experience last Sunday, which though it looked threatening for a time, had no serious results. He and three other boys were sailing on Lake Maxinkuckee when their craft was struck by a cyclone which blew the boat over on its side. The four sailors kept, their heads, sat up on the edge of the ship and callel for help which soon came to the rescue. To Leave Plymouth. Prof. J. H. Bishop, who has been giving instructions in music in this city, is to leave the city Tuesday for his home in Rochester, N. Y. Although Mr. Bishop has resided in Plymouth but a short time he has made many friends here. He expects to return to Plymouth for a visit after a time on his way to the West, where he expects to locate. Philathea Class Meeting. About twenty girls of the Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday School were entertained bv Demaris Metskrr. the evening of June 14. Qames and refreshments occupied the eveniner. Mrs. Duncan is the teacher. The class is planning to picnic at Pretty Lake next Tuesday. Will Visit Sweden. lfl:p Asp of Donaldson left today for New York City where he sails for, Sweden. He expects to visit his old home, which he has not seen for 39 years and other parts of the old world. Brownlee Bridge Impassable. The center portion of the Brownlee bridge has been' removed because of the danger to foot passengers. It has not been open to vehicles for some time; but now it 1 is deerred - too aangerous ior pedestrians. It is worse than useless . to take any medicines internally for musclar or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all. Dealers.

The Tenderfoot Farmer

It was one of these experimental farmers, who put rcea spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as she was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into his calcuiic:.. It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer ?r.zt wcnld try such an exr?Tient with a cow. P-.it nmv a hmer feeds Am

WU THE It yon haren't regular, bKhy increment of tb bowel every day, you'r 1U or will b. Keep yosr bowel open, and be wll. Force, la the shape of Tlolent physic or pill poion. 1 danreron. The smoothest. elet, most perfect way of keepi&r th bowel clear and clean to take CANDY CATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant. Palatable Potent. Taate Good, Do Good. Merer Sick' W- et or Gr p: 10. 25 and SO cents per box. ' . . tjree sample, and booic let on health. Addres- 33 Sterling Remedy Compttny. Chicago or New Yct . KEEP YOUR DLQOD CLEflll LIPOB HABIT wuuyutKbu Nd more misery. Get rid of the drink habit In 3 daji. After beta; heayy drinker for years. I u aTd and providentially cam into possession of the true Remedy Tor oveicomin? alcoholism. The drinker who want to quit f or.t A U awful ctitümt. can easily i do so. losing no time and Lenioyia life better than Ter before. Marrelous success. Safe, reliable. DRINKERS SECRETLY SAVED If a person is suldlcted so strongly he (or she ,has lost desire to be rescued, he can be treated . secretly will become d is rusted with odor and .taste of liquor. Legion of testimonial verifying; genuineness of my Method. Joyous news for drinkers and for mothers wires, etc, contained in my Book. Mailed, plain wrapper. fr. ' 1 Keep this adr. or pass it on. AddreM inWJ.WOODJ, 34 Sixth A 264A.NtwYork.N.Y. YEARS EXPERIENCE 1 TRACE m Ahr ÜC8I0N 'frrfli Copyrights 4c. Anrons sending a sketch and description ma anlckly ascertain our opinion free whether -invention Is probably pat -table. Com m utile tlonsstrctlyconndentlaL HANDBOOK on Patents ent free. Oldest agency for ecurrngpaltiu. Patents taken throned Munn St Co. rc!e special nolle, without charge. In the Scientific American. a. handsomely ll!utrtl wk!y. Tjireest clrrnltuon of any scientlUc Journal. Terms. 13 a yean four months. U Sold by all newsdealers. MUHFI & Co.361Bpo Hew York - Rrancb OSo. BS T 8t. Washington. D. C IDL,L.TllECCyGC and cörjETisiyyiKSö tflCfc5CHawl.OO rmiBomrrREi ÖAILTHRÖÄT AND LUKG TROUBLES GUAVANTSSO SATSFACTOBY FOR WOMEN Dr. J. A. McGiU's Famous Female Suppositories re a famous remedy for all female diseases Suffering Women try a Sample For sale by all DroggiAs PRICE 91XK Call on your home drreeist o en o Pi O fofc book and free sample BR. COX'S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUARANTEED to heal i ithnnt liv ing a blemish, or MONEY ttEFlNDED. 60c and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds old sores, sore backs and shoulders,burn3 and bruises. 25c size for Family Us. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure fcpavin, KuigDone, Uurb, bweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY Chas. Heynolds. M MAirt OALSAf.1 Cleans ami knutft th hair, liuiuotc a laxunaot ffrvrth. Never Fails to Amtor Oru Hair to its Youthful ColorT frT.and S I.Wat IVvrr1There is one medicine t!at every family should be provided ,with and especially during thacnminerftcn ths; viz Chamberlain's Coac Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It n almost certain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be vithout itf For sale by all Deal crs. PG3 FLCT'rs::2L73 CÄ8TORIÄ.

50

I Mil

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