Weekly Republican, Volume 58, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 January 1912 — Page 2

Women's Secrets

inere 11 one man in the United States wno has perhaps heard cnnnf Wm? secrets thaa any other man or woman in the vounrry. lijese secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but R "vT" . 8uffering and they have been confided to Dr. n.the hope and expectation of advice and help. nat icw of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of fllL7ren treated Dr Pierce have been absolutely and together cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the wes treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when neord a?Plics t0 tbe trestment of more than half-a- miljou women, m a r

imfir . . Pierct o he gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. ehTr17 Aii wo.man maT consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without All replies are mailed, sealed In rurfeetlv ntain rnvrlniv i'rdnii

. , ui over w

v rmung or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as withBuffalo' NY DiPnT Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., DR PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

o Wools. "Woxxxox FRIDAY LOCALS. Rev. W. S. Howard came down from South Bend Thursday morning and stopped off between trains, while on his way to Rochester to attend the Men and Religion Movement meeting. U. S. Lemert went north on the Vandalia Thursday morning bound for the country about Lakeville, looking up some horses. Mrs. Ivins and baby returned Thursday morning from South Bend here -tfrey have been since New Years' day visiting relatives. Ford Cressner -went to Bremen Thursday morning -where he will Visit a few dava xrith his sitfor. Mrs Trank Thomas, at the new tile I factory near there. Robley D. Evans, known "Fighting Bob" Evans, Rear miral of the United States navy, Hied at his home in "Washington, Jan. 3, after a sickness of only two hours duration. Col. "Williams left this morning for Hibbard where he will cry a sale in spite of the biting winds that come sailing along. Nothing will stop the Col. when he gets started ob such a job. Down in Fulton county some fellow get the bug to take a straw vote showing the preference of the fanners for Presidential candidates on the Republican ticket. The result shows Taft 10, LaFollette 7. Fairbanks 4, Beveridge 10, Roosevelt 83. The County Commissioners finished their work "Wednesday evening, and adjourned, John Vogel was made Court House janitor for another year, the usual number of bills were allowed, and nothing further was done with -the County Attorney appointment. A. 0. "Wilcox came down from Chicago "Wednesday evening, being called here by the condition of his father, Charles "Wilcox, which is causing his friends some anxiety. Archie, as he is familiarly known among his old acquaintances here where he was reared, has a responsible position in the foreign department of the National Bank of the Republic. He lives in Edgewater, a suburb of Chicago. C tali car oca Cry FOR FLETCHER CASTOR1A SATURDAY Dr. R. C. Stephens made a trip to Chicago Friday. Geo. D. Blain of South Bend was 'a Plymouth visitor Friday. . Miss Louise Jones is spending a few days with her aunt in Argos. Superintendent L. E. Steinebach is in Tyner today attending the Polk, Township Teachers'" Institute. ; Miss Tivian Pulver is in Culver today the guest of Miss Margaret Shilling. Jtfrs. Lily Greenwalt returned home to Lapaz after visiting with relatives and friends at Donaldson Mrs. Roy Darling has returned to her home in Fort "Wayne after visiting relatives in Plymouth for two weeks. Mrs. Alice McCrory has returned from a visit 01 several aays wun ner ... . - "ll 1 sister, Mrs. Valentine A. Lidecker, below Twin Lakes. Miss Emma Boss left this morning for Bremen where she will visit tha family of her brother, Albert isoss.

Kev. ' Zumstein of Laporte &0f which weremuch appreciated by

r reach at tue' uennan juvay church Sunday evening at seven o'clock. TVnf "iL TV. Owens left for his home in Chicago Friday morning A. A after attending ms ciasxC x.ö day, evening. His. W. N. Nolan has returned w home in Bruceville after -31. oatyia time in Plvmouth spends ' " visiting relatives.

5.(BiPiitms Spi?esi(fl Dim SMnn

E"brataworkato the W Unlew Tj: rtns are proraruy oesirujeu tnesefrerms r1tf,llv. enawine their promptly they rapidly multiply j r-t -... ., into the sensitive Tissue. need tnüt Bwl iSw worse and develop into a jSfhse and torturing; skin disease 8&ltEm SiK&! Destroy the at fife beginning of the trouble that Nothing and cleansing wash. Ill n D r Prescription for Kczema. tie r. Ptlilwin r-rove this to you. mere rash i3 Ikwfck" .. w -

CHAO. V. HEYITOLD3, Drnsskt.

years, it is pnenomenai, estrone. Glen Logan of near Harris was 9 Plymouth visitor today, Rev. Baker of the Christian church went to Culver today, where a Union Revival similar to the one held in Plymouth is to start. He will assist in the work. Miss Hazel Soice made her regular weekly trip to Chicago this morning where she is studying music and the languages. . Mrs. John Matthews, mother of Attorney Wm. Matthews, returned to her home in Culver today after visiting her son's family here for several days. Mrs. Rebecca Osborne returned ! home Friday after being here at the bedside of her. bther Thomas Mc-

j uonaiu, wuo aiea eariy xnaaymorn1 ing. as . , I The first meeting of the Saturday "0 I -M.l .fi iL. 1. 1 ' 1 A?

"V 1 i i i t . i .i j ; tmu axier iue iionuay acauuu was held with the president, Mrs. Martha Stevens, at her home on north Michigan street. A. O. "Wilcox who wai called to 'Plymouth on account of the illness of his father, Charles "Wilcox, returned to his work in the National Bank of the Republic, Friday. When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sab by All Dealers. Frank Falconbury of Sawyer. Michigan, visited a few days with his cousin Sheriff James Falconbury, returning home by way of Chicago where he has some business to attend to. The nsuaL number of visitors from Tyner were in Plymouth Saturday. "We noticed Frank Bennett, Charles Powell, Charles Rust, "William Huffman, and "Wiliam Sarber, and there were several others. Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stomach arad Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by All Dealers. . The Brotherhood meeting appointed for Friday evening at the Manse lid not materialize. It was cold and some were hindered by various causes, and it was called off to a more convenient date to be given . later. The cutting of ice has commenced on Dixon lake, and some good ice will be harvested in the next two weeks if there is not a very sudden breakup. All available teams and men are being called into service to gather this crop that will make the citizens squeeze out the money next summer. R. C. McFarlin of Culver, who is doing some experimental well work at Warsaw, passed through the city Friday. Warsaw wants a supply of water from wells, instead of contaminated lake water, and Mr. McFarlin will ascertain how far down they will have to go 'for a good flow of good water. Plymouth has solved that problem, and has as fine water as can be found anywhere. Miss Hazel Dell Neff leaves this evenmsr to resume the teachmsr of music at -a young ladies school in Greenboro, North Carolina. Miss Neff is a finished musician, and while home her friends had the pleasure of again hearing her voice. At the Mozart rehearsal Thursday night she entertained the club during re cess by singing two numbers, both u Chicago has made another record. January 5, Chicago touched the , highest point in number of fires in one From mIdnight to ni ht 165 alarms were sent Virtually every company in the city was called into service during that time. Fireman labored with frozen hese. and that there was no fire of i t. ! j j -a t. We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have never seen such remarkable cures a3 those from D. D. D. Prescription. Instant relief from the very first application. We are so confident that I. D. D. wiü reach your case that it will cost you nothing if the very first full size bottle fails to make good every claim. If you have skin trouble of any kind., we certainly advise you to drop in and investigate the merits of D. I. D. anyway. We know that D. D. D. will help you,

number of beginnings, speaks well

for the fire fighting force of that great city. At one time there were fifteen fires in various parts of the city. When there is announcement made for a house party, the girls who have invitations do not stop for the cold weather. With the murcury below zero this morning the Misses Carrie Rhodes and Ruth Yinal'left on the Vandalia train for South Bend. TLey.werö met at Lapaz by Misi Cressner, and their destination was the home of their girl friend, Miss Ethel McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin. That they will have a jolly time is certain for these young ladies know how to enjoy themselves to perfection. Rev. W. S. Howard of South Bend returned home Friday, having been in attendance at a banquet held in Rochester, on Thursday evening, where he was one of the speakers. The campaign for the Men and Religion Movement was started in that city by a banquet at hich 200 men were seated., Mr. Charles McComb, an Attorney' of South Bend, spoke from the standpoint of a business man of this movement, and Mr. Howard gave the religious side of the question, explaining what its aim was. This is to be followed by meetings lasting Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and Rev. Decker of South Bend, Rev. Ormond of Misbawaka, Mr. Hardy and other speakers will be in attendance and assist in the work. Can you remember how blustery and cold it was Thursday? "Well, if you have any doubts about the exact velocity of the wind, or the range of the temperature, just ask Mr. L. E. Steinebach. He is fully prepared and is thoroughly competent to tell all about it. For proof of his knowledge of the real facts, we will state that he went to Culver, and in company with Trustee Easterday, drove six miles into the country in the teeth of the wind, to visit a school. Of course it was the proper time to visit, that school, and had it been 100 in the shade, our faithful County Superintendent would have gone, for he never1 shirks a duty. If you have any questions to ask concerning the weather down in Union township on Thursday, January 4, 1912, ask Mr. Steinebach, and he will gladly tell you of it. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. rbs Kind You Hays Always Bought Bears the Snatuxe of MONDAY Father Ivins and wife went Chicago Monday afternoon. to Sherman Hull of Ft. "Wayne is in PlTnouth attending to some business. Mr, and Mrs. John Moore went to Rensselaer, Indiana Monday morning. Mrs. Osa Myers of north Walnut street went to Argos Monday to visit her sister. Attorney S. N. Stevens made a business trip to Chicago Monday morninsr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stephenson left Monday morning for a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Slayter cama to Plymouth from their home in Warsaw Monday morning. Mrs. Dr. How was in Plymouth Saturday the guest of her father, W. E. Leonard. Mrs. Benjamin Linkenhelt went to Bourbon Saturday for a day's visit with . friends. Miss Ruth Logan was home over Sunday returning to her school work in Chicago Monday morning. Miss Minnie Swindell taught at the Inwood schools all last week in place of Miss Laura Shoemaker. Carl Ponader of' Bremen returned to his home after visiting friends in Plymouth over Sunday. Herbert rJuck ox Denver was in Plymouth attending the funeral of Tiis brother, Frank Puck on Sunday. William Everly went to Indian apolis Monday morning where he is looking after some businsss matters. Miss Irene Kuhn went to Chicago Monday Adorning where she takes lesson on the piano with Prof. Glenn D. Gunn. Mrs. G. R. Reynolds of north Michigan street returned Sunday evening from visiting her daughters at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Silvius returned Monday morning from a visit of 'a week with relatives and . friends in Gallien, Mich. Mrs. S. N. Stevens, Mrs. J. R. Losey. and Herb Hess all celebrated their birthdavs Sunday. They are not all of the same age, however. Mrs. Samuel Osborne of i Culver was here Sunday attending the funeral of her only brother, Thomas McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Cape Wiseman ofi Culver attended the funeral" of Mrs. Wiseman's. uncle, Thomas McDonald returning home Sunday night. .,

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The funeral of Thomas McDonald was held Sundav afternoon at the home on north Walnut street, the sermon being by D. E. Vanvactor of Argos.

The Misses Hazel Detwiler and Clara Hager returned Monday morning from South Bend, where they visited over Sunday and attended a dancev i j The friends of Hugh Kyser are having quite a little fun at his ex pense the past week, in regards to a little trip he made last "week to the country. Mrs. Joseph Whitesell, who served under her husband as Deputy County Clerk, is free now from official duties, and has gone to Argos to visit a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scheetz of Fowler spent Sunday in Plymouth, the guests of the families of B. B. Scheetz and John Xaver, returning home Monday forenoon. Filmore Head was up from Argos Sunday visiting his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Pressley of east Sophia street. He made a trip to Grovertown to visit relatives a few days. Miss Lizzie Dickson, Mrs. Elias Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Pontius, and Mrs. Wilbur Pontius, all of South Bend, were in Plymouth Sunday attending the funeral of Thomas McDonald. Vacation is over, and the city schools have started on the grind oncd more. Teachers come back with new vigor, and scholars take up their duties refreshed from the two weeksi of rest and recreation. Ira D. Buck of Chicago, Herbert Buck of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. R. B. Oglesbee and son Harold of Chicago, and Miss Delia Oglesbee of Laporte, were in Plymouth Sunday attending the funeral of Frank Buck. 'Mrs. Frank 'Baker and her son F. G. Baker of Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Cowden of Toledo, Ohio, have returned to their homes after attending the funeral of Frank Baker, which was held in Plymouth Friday. When given as sopn as the croupy cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by All Dealers. ' Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. is a reliable family medicine. Give it to your children and take it yourself when you feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Fred "Wenzler. Mrs. Dr. Eidson went to Inwood Saturday where she sang at the In wood church in the evening. Miss Ilo Ellis went with her, and presided at the piano as accompanist. The entertainment was for the purpose of raising a fund to purchase a new instrument for the church. Mrs. E. S. Bissell, living north of the Edgerton Manufacturing plant; is still quite ill. Some months ago she suffered a partial stroke of paralysis, and has never regained use of the side aSicted. Her aged hus band is her faithful attendant, giv. ing her all possible care. r Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Vanvactor with their three children, Evelyn, Anna K., and Glen were in Plymouth with friends for a few hours Saturdaj, while on their way to Harris, where Mr. Vanvactor 'preached Sun day. A dinner had been arranged for at the home of Hugh Logan, to which they, were invited.. At the communion service at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, the pastor and congregation were much encouraged and made to re joice by the addition of eight new niembers to their ranks. Rev. Logan says there are some more who are considering the matter of uniting with the church and hopes they will soon decide for the right. John "W. Cook of "West Union, Iowa, is here visiting his brother, James M. Cook. He has been visiting his daughter at Detroit, Mich., since the 19th of August. He is a former Plymouth boy and left here in the service of Company A 7 Indiana Volunteers. He will remain here indefinitely. Clyde Wiseman who was formerly 'a printer at the office of the Culver Citizen, but who went to Florida last October, writes telling of being at St. Petersburg,' and going swimming in Tampa Bay on Christmas day. Also of playing croquet, picking oranges, fand such other recreation as thaf sunny land affords opportunity to indulge in. Quite a difference frrxi the weather "back home" Clyde. You better stay there for a while, unless t gels too monotanous. Thomas Stack who has charge of the work on the Pennsylvania rail-1 road through Plymouth, says that a rail broke near the crossing of the Vandalia road Sunday, a piece about four inches being broken right out. The train passed safely over the break without being thrown off. The rail was replaced before another L train enme. He says that during ex treme cold weather a rail will offen snap. If ;-our liver is out of sorts set it tip. . A 5 ? Dr, irilc.' rxative Tablets.

Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic r' eumatism, and require no internal treatment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by All Dealers. Miss Esther O'Keefe, who was operated on for chronic appendicitis at Mercy hospital in Chicago, the week before Christmas, was brought home by her father, Wrn, O'Keefe, Saturday evening. Esther was anxious to get home, of course, but her

moiuer naving been sick for several days, caused her 'more anxiety, and so she braved the cold wpathr an A returned home. Her friends are hopmg sne will soon be well and strong, for all who know her hold her in nigh esteem. " The Choice Of A Husband. is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad Wood or foul breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by taking Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits things that win menfollow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at L. Tanner's and Fred Wenzler 's. Hook and Ladder Co. Officers. At their annual meeting the Protection Hook & Ladder Company elected the following officers : Jesse McNeely, Foreman. Wirt Wunderlich, Assistant Fore man. Mel Hermann, Secretary and Treasurer. How Cold Was It? At the Western Union Tower the record for Sunday, January 7, was at 4 a. m. 17 below. At 7 a. m. 20 below. At 10 a. m. zero. At 4 p. m. 7 below. At 10 p. m. 4 below. At 4 Monday morning 2 above. K' WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS TREATED , FREE By Dr Miles, the Well Known Spe cialist Who Sends a $2.50 Special Treatment Free To prove the remarkable curative cowers of hid new SnMll Treatment fnr hoar 4!onax hört breath, pain in side, Shoulder or arm opprecision, irregular pulse, palpitation, smotherInjr. puffing of ankles, or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send free, to afflicted: ersons a $2.50 Treatment. These treatments are the result of 25 rears, ex tensive research and remarkable tuccces In treating various ailments of the heart, liver, stomach, kidneys and nerves, which often com plicate each case So astonishing are the results of his treatment that he offers all sick persons a Two Pound Trial Treatment free. Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State Certainly nothiBg could be more generous. Few physicians have such confidence in their treatments. All Afflicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they-may never have such anNopportunitv a?ain.i;Delars are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than from heart disease. Send.at once for his Free Book. Examination Chart. Opinion, and Free Treatment. Describe your disease. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. H. Elk&art, Indiana. 878 to 883 Main street. AGED Made Her 0,

til i

'ft You Can

It is an Elegant, Refreshing Dressing It Makes the Hair Soft and Glossy It Quickly Removes Dandruff It StopsHair Falling and Makes the Hair Grow It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color PRICE 50c. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS U your drocalst does not Iiecp II. cesd ca Xis price la stspps, end wc will cra you a large bottle, express prepaid. ' r VjycOi Chcnilccl Ccnrpony, 74 Ccracndt SI. JJcv Ycrlr, N. Y.

np?p' A zzs Ccic cf Wycd'o Ccse cj3 Cz!1ut Teilet Ccp Free to unyone who tvui csna li'Lilili U3 this tdvertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost o! wrtppins and mailing the toz?.

Are YOU FEEDING t J

" ' II

Are - a w W0tW Priced Early 1J ' settled before n 131 head of cattle 6 Exclusive Agents SAYS MORROW WAS SLAIN Coroner Hoffman Has Dead Inventor's Heart and Brain Preserved. Cnicago, Jan. 6. Charles D. Morrow was murdered, In the opinion of Coroner Hoffman. He would not say whether he believed the evidence thus far obtained pointed toward any partical person as the murderer. "This is a murder case," he said. "The fact has been established to my satisfaction that Morrow was murdered. "I have his heart and his brain in alcohol, and it makes no difference what testimony the defense offers, that heart and that brain will be given to the jury so that it can see just where he was shot." Powers May Be Moving for Peace. Washington, Jan. 6. Unofficial reports were in circulation here that he powers of Europe are moving to bring about an armistice between Turkey and Italy with a view to peace. Foil Murderer's Escape. Peoria, 111., Jan. ts. Louis Zerwickh, who shot and filled his wife and then shot himself through the head, made a desperate but vain effort to escape from the Proctor hospital. Lad Dies in Burning Home. Karlstad, Minn., Jan. 6. As the result of the burning of the farm house of John Gilbertson, near Pohlitz, Rose county, his thirteen-year-old son, Nor man, ii dead. Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Conghs, Colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreadful cough' writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me., "after doctor's treatment and all other remedies ; had failed." For. conghs, colds or any bronchial affection its unequaled. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at L. Tanner's and Fred Wenzler 's.

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Look Twenty Years Younger

READ MRS. MERRICK'S SWORII STATEMENT

State of New York ) gs County of Monroe J

Nancy A. Herrick, being duly sworn, deposes and says: When I was a girl I had a head of heavy, long, dark brown hair which was the envy of my friends' and which attracted the attention and remarks of strangers, but as I grew older it commenced to come out. When my hair was quite thin and gray, I was induced by the many good reports I had heard of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to try a bottle ; and you can imagine my satisfaction when I found my hair was fast coming back to its natural condition. I continued to use. Sage and Sulphur until my hair was as heavy, dark and smooth as when I was a girl of sixteen. It is now four years since I began using Sage and Sulphur and my hair is in splendid condition.

;V ft Uli day f July, Look Years Younger

? you losing a Iärepcrcc!:i?.e of your - i - - .1-, Hay, if phecci in a SILO ?

A prominent feeder, in buying his fourth Silo, zzyr. "Owing to ths short hay err r, a:d t-C results V C secure in Silase, io need anolhtr oue." And oftentimes the hot veathcr thst bums cut p?sturage or shortens the hay crcp will make a corn crop.

secure advantages in ma11 VfiYQ terial, price and other ways -the S Silo question should be corn planting. 100 ton Silo pastures 25 winter months, the cost being nbcut cne

quarter a rectangular Darn. YOU KNOW IT! EVERY CORN GROWER KNOWS IT

Kalamazoo sTlo c5. Michigan Sale Agent.

SCHI fiSSFR KK(to for Marshall County. Time Set for .Naming County Ticket. At the meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee Saturday Jan. 6, the organization was perfect ed. L. G. Harley was made Chairman, Charles M. Walker, vice Chairman, Rudolph Shakes, Secretary, and Joseph. Whitesell, Treasurer. The time set for holding the Convention to nominate a County Ticket was the first registration day. This will be 180 days before the general election, and the nominating will be by primaries. Insect Bite Costs Leg1. A Boston man lost his leg from the liite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eszema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at L. Tanner g and Fred Wenzler 's. Saturday Club Meeting. Saturday was so bad a day that a quorum was not present and nJ officers were elected according to program. Mrs. S. E. Boys read a paper on John Burroughs, and this was the only work of the meeting. If You Are A Trifle Sensitive About tbe size of your shoe, it's some satisfict tion to know that many people can wear sboet a size smaller by thakinf AlW-n' Foot-Ease into them .Just the trine for Face t Leather Sbce. and for breakiuc in New Sm-e. Sold Everywhere. 25c. Samrle FKEE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted' Le Roy. X. Y. Aged Woman Burned to Death. South Haven, Mich., Jan. 8. The body of Mrs. Julia Jones, a widow, aged eighty, was discovered hurned to a crisp in her home. The victim endeavored to put out the flames with bedding. Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray.s Sweet Towderf for Children Break up Colds in 24 houra. relieve Feveris hues. Headarh. Stomvch Trouble. Teething Disordir. and Destroy WorK. At all drutn?i5tt 25c. 5acpe mailed FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. . Rochester, N. !Y. Hpa by Using