The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

YOU MEED ANEW SUPPLY OF BLOOD Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Are Unequalled As a Blood Builder And Will Cure You As They Did "This Sufferer. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in general debility lies in their direct response to the needs of the blood. Their work is to make new blood.

That they do this well is shown by the gradual disappearance of the symptoms and the return of color and health. Air. Voter Haff of No. 10S Ferry street, Hoboken, N. who was a run down condition, his health with the tonic treatment with Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. He says was in poor health for three months following a severe cold and was confined to bed for a day or two at a time. There was a terrible soreness through the small of my back which often prevented me from straightening up. My kidneys were affected, my head ached occasionally and I was unable so get much sleep. I had no appetite and was generally ran down.

"I was under a doctor's care for a time but gave up his treatment to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills upon the advice of a friend. They soon helped me and after a thorough trial I was so improved that I could go to work. I was completely cured and recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills very highly." Dr.

AVilliams' Pink Pills uere origi nally a prescription used in the doctor's EDW. L. JONES. Soecinlht it to nany rections for use. They contain the elements necessary to make new blood and, as the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, have been found (invaluable in a wide range of oi the blood and nerves.

A helpful pamphlet, "Diseases of the Blood" will be sent free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y.

These pilis are sold only in packages bearing the irell kwnvn trademark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Pills sold in any other package or loose, by the dozen or hundred are not the same, whatever the clerk says. W. 0. STUBIG 754 Water St.

WAUKERZ SHOES Spring styles arriving daily. W. 0. STUBIG, 754 Water St. LOOKS GOOD, DOESN'T IT? Well, we have a whole lot more just as good.

Make your selection early. JESSIE A. MEENAN Millinery and Hair Goods Practice frctlve Itcii to tlic correction of dt I b7Lcn.CS. Artificial 1 limited i with THE HENRYDEHNEL CO. SANDUSKY.

OHIO. Every Woman In WMnmmM PARA wf i.OM WILLS COMPLICA TE SCHUCK CASE Make It Plain That Even Though They Win in Courts, Bequests of Hospitals and Library Will Not Be as Large as at First Supposed Considerable misunderstanding has arisen relative to the wills of the late Mr. and Mrs. Randall B. Solruck, growing out of inconrect statements in the local press and the gossip which such documents usually start in a community when public bequests are made.

Mr. Schuck died March 17, 1910. His will was made only two or three months before his death. After making certain small ibetiueUs of personal effects, the homo was already in his wife's name, he be qucataed that after the payment of whatever debts there might be that one half of the net income of his es tate should be paid to his widow. Mario L.

Sahuck, one sixth to Mrs. R. Sc.liuclc as long as she remains the widow of John E. Schuck and the remaining two slxtlhs of the net income to the three children of John E. Schuck.

He bequeathed that the property should be held in trust and named Frederick P. Zollinger ai.d W. Irving Jackson joint trustees to serve until the estate was finally disposed of, which in the usual course ents would be when the young est child of John E. Schuci: "oecame of age, or throug the death of Schuck or Mrs. John E.

Schuck. Schuck left an estate of about 150,000.00 exclusive of some stocks of considerable nominal value. In Mr. Schuck's will is this pro ision: "I hereby authorize and empower lid trustees in the management of their said trust to dispose of any portion of the same whenever in judgment and discretion may be led advisable, but in such event I direct that the proceeds shall be invested in income produc securities. If at any time through depreciation in value, or for other reasous, the income of my wife, 11a j.

Schuck, derived from all whatsoever, shall fall below sum as may be reasonably nec essary to enable her to maintain tho family homestead, if sihe so desires, and to live in a manner and with the comfort to which she has been aecus tcimed there, I do hereby authorize said trustees to convert such portion of said trust estate into cas.h as in heir judgment, and discretion may be reasonably necessary, to pay over the proceeds thereof to my wife, 'Marie L. Sshuck, when and as t'he same be required, in which event no account be taken thereof ira the distri bution of the net income deiived from the remainder of said trust in the manner hereinbefore directed." rs. Schuck died Sept. 30, 1910. 20.

1910 before leaving San she also made a will in which. after making certain bequests of jewelry and personal effects to cer tain persons, including the children of John E. Schuck, she bequeathed $300.00 each in money to three resiilimr i.inni:; lj ,000 in money to her two others, making her total bequests of money outright $2,900. She then made the following bequest and it is the one in which the public is interested because it. is the one whereby the two hospitals and the libra rv as sociation arc ma'de legatees.

"I hereby give, devise and 'bequeath to Frederick P. Zollinger and Irving Jackson, each of the city of 'Sandusky, Ohio, as Trustees and unto their successors in trust forever, all the rest and residue of my estate of every nature and kind whatsoever. To Have and To Hold the same IX TRUST, nevertheless, for the following uses and purposes, that is to say: Said Trustees shall manage and control said property and after paying all taxes and necessary charges, shall pay tho net income thereof to the Library Association of tho of Sandusky. Ohio, To Providence Hospital of the City of Sanduskv. Ohio and to Good Samaritan Hospital of tho City of Sandusky, Ohio, share and share alike.

"I direct that said trust fund in the hands of said Trustees be named Randall E. Schuck Memorial Fund." "I further direct that the Trustees of 'The Ranlall Schuck Memorial Fund' shall give bond for 'the faith ful performance of their trust in an RAPIDLY SPREADING OVER TDE WORLD And Its Reputation is Great In This Locality The knowledge of the wonderful merits of Root Juice is rapidly spreading ail over the world. Newspapers of nearly every slate are publishing reports or the great cood it is doing. Many local people ho have tried the remedy, arc loud in praise of it. It seems to be unexcelled for chronic; stomach troubles, liver ml kidney disorders, and when it docs cure, the cure seems to be permanent, as those who took the renicclv when it was first placed on the market continue to praise it.

Root Juice is very liralinir to the stomach, bowels, bladder, liver and kidneys, and lias a wonderful tonic action on Hie blood making and blood filtering organs. It, seems to benefit even one who takes it from the very start. prevents fermentation in the stom and bowels, creates a good appetite, rids tho system of acids and nUiri poisons, by healing and toning up the filtering organs. Many who suffered with rheumatism a long mm say that after taking a few bot of Root Juice they could almost feel the disease melting away. Others wlii suffered intensely with stomach trouble say tho first dose of Root Juice made them feci better and that after taking a lvottlo or so of the great medicine they felt hungry all the time and could cat anything and digest it.

The people at ithc W. A. Graham drug si ore aro chuck full of reliable information concerning the great remedy. amount to be fixed by tho Probate Court of Erie County, Ohio, and that they shall render to said Court, annual accounts of tho condition of their trust." Mr. Zollinger said to The Register on Thursday that after paying all other bequests, Mrs, Sohuck's estate would amount to about $23,000, pos fi'bly a litlle more, depending on the sale value of the home on West Washing! uu which he said ha 'believed wuld sell for at least 18,000, no.vdhly little more.

Mrs. Schuck made the two trustees above named also executors of her will without bond. It will the noticed that only the income from tho property can be paid to the hospitals and the library and that it is loft discretionary with the trustees whether to dispose of the Washington St. residence or not as they deem best. II" Mrs.

Schuck had elected under the law instead of under the will the two hospitals and the library association would receive the net Income from about $15,000 each as stated in yesterday's Register A VALUABLE SUGGESTION Information oflmportance to Everyone A great deal of pain and suffering mierht bo avoided if we had some knowledge of physiology and care of the body, particularly Lhose parts that do the most work should always be kept strong healthy. In an interview with a prominent physician he states that people should pay more attention to their kidneys as they control tho other organs to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. During the winter months especial ly, shell we live an indoor life, the kidneyo should receive some as mice when needed, as we take exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich iheavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Xature intended. Evidence cf kidney trouble, such lame bar inability to hold urine, smarting or burning, brick dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require hely immediately to avoid more ser ions tr ible. An herbal medicine containing minerals or opiates has the most healing influence.

An ideal he compound that has had remark success as a kidney remedy is Kilmer's Swaimp Root. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by mall, absolute! free Address Dr. Kilmer Co Bingihamton, X. and mention the Sandusky Daily "Register." It will pay you to attend Schumacher's Suit Sale Friday and Saturday only. mar 10 11 DEMAND DIGDER FEE Recorders Now Ask More for Recording Chattel Mortgages The fee for recording chattel mortgages heretofore IS cents has been increased and notice was received by F.

Erich Hartmann, county recorder, yesterday, as follows: Bureau of Inspection and Supervi sion of Public Offices. Columbus, Ohio, Marcii 4, 1911. To County Recorders: We have the written opinion of the Attorney General holding that the legal fee for filing a chattel mort gage with two parties thereto is 24 cents. If there are more than two parties, six cents additional for each party may be charged. The same fee may be charged for refiling a chattel mortgage.

The opinion holds that the word "searching each paper, mean to go through and examine carefully and in detail." This is in order to obtain the data for making the entries required by section 8562, to wit. the names of the parties, the date of tho instrument, the amount secured thereby, etc. Hereafter, it will be your duty to charge and collect, for tho use of the county the above fees. Very truly jours, Bureau of inspection and Supervision of Public Oilices, By Sam A. Hudson.

CLOSE NORWALK I'OSI'UI'I 'ICK OX SI XDAY COitWAI.K. March 9 A will be inaugurated here l.n bv the pastors of sev 1 of the lea! churches, having foi ui.u the eh of the postof i Simd.iM hi' i far as the wcrl, i mi. it mill carrier. is concerned rested a few da bozziemcnt char Sc.hoid, keeper i hotel, was ibnur Mr. Shaw Km iii I jury a similar eimrj to introduce1! SANDUSKY REGISTEil, Mi) AY, kARCH 10, 1911 'T ru" preferred by ter cif a Soldiers' Home ml over to the grand morninti by justice lurnished bond in the hound over to the ut a month ago on a He did not nttempl testimony defense, waiving examination.

Takeone tablet when you first feel trouble due to bowel clogging. There'll be no griping. In an hour the trouble's oyer. Carry Cascarets with you, for to wait means to lose a day. See how this candy tablet quickly alters everything.

PORT CLINTON PORT CLINTON', O. CKarch 9 Mrs. John Warner was given a very pleasant surprise 'by the members of her Pedro Club, at her home on Monday coning. At this event the 'husbands af the members were invited Progressive cards were indulged in, prizes were awarded. The occasion was in honor of the birthday of the hostes.

A delightful luncheon was soned. The Ladies of the SS circle met with Mrs. Charles Hess at her home arsenaui George heir bom ing. Kent Lockwo id resigned his position as stem at the Amer can Gvpsum nlant to accept a position as private secretary af the niaii of the Rock Product Publishing company of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. hoc kwood lelt tor their new home Saturday. The Port Clinton basket ball team played a game with the Overlands at Toledo on Monday evening. The boys were defeated by a score of 39 and 1 5. The season here has been brought to a close on account of the armory having been converted into the Standard garage for the season.

Miss. Clara Weisler spent Sunday at her home. Rev. Snook of the United Brethren church was a Findlay and Toledo visitor the fore part, of the week. Mrs.

Charles Gordon of Oak Harbor was the guest of Mrs. Ervin Cnrdan. heie Friday. The funeral of lima, wife of Floyd Tift, was held Welnesday afternoon from the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs J. H. McRitchis. Rev W. N.

Roberts of the Methodist church had charge of service. Burial was held at Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Tift was one of this city's well known young ladies, a graduate of Che High school here, and had been connected with club work. Bronchial troubles were the cause of her sufferings.

Besides her huFband and parents, sur uving are two sisters, Misses Harriet who is a teacher in the schools here, and Also a 'brother, Mack Mc Ritchie oi Sandusky. Anna Elizabeth widow of the late Isaac Stevens, died at the home ol her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Pey sen, hero on Monday afternoon. Paralysis was the cause of her death.

The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the Methodist church at ha Carne, in charge of Rev. Cora Tester. Mrs. R. A.

Lano and Mrs A. J. Fisher were Toledo visitors Saturday. Mrs. Harry Pledger entertained the members of her Pedro club at her 'home on Thursday afternoon.

Progrcsshe games were played, prizes awarded. After the games a TUppcr was served. PORT CLINTON. Joe Huber ancl Phil Oleniaeher, who represented the Huber Wolfe Hardware company at the Hardware Men's convention at Cincinnati last week, returned home Saturday. Messrs.

Scott Matthews and Herbert Toy returned home from the motor boat show Sunday. The show this year was held at New York. Mrs Thora Cousino delightfully entertained her sewing club at her home on East Second street, Thursday afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served. The case of tho Lake Shore Railroad against Hollinshead, in which the company was trying to secure a rightaway by condemning some property, was settled in the probate court last week.

The jury gave its verdict as J1.S00 compensation for properly required aud $4,000 for damages to rest of farm. The land sought was along the river front there being nine and a half acres, all under water Hollinshead asked 58,000 for the land and the company wantcd to settle for Mrs. W. A. Pottibone was one of Ihe lucky prize winners in the Sandusky Register contest which ended Saturday evening.

She was the winner of the gold watch. Miss Cecelia Anderson of Slieflield, rennsylvania. arrived here the lore part of the week to take charge as Irimtm in the millinery department of Miss Augusta Josscn's store. Miss Anderson lias spent a number of seasons bcie in the millinery work. The Ladies' Aid Society of tho ted Hrethr elm Snook at her bom on Thursday aften and family le in I'tah the latter the week, after having spent past month here.

Tho government tug Olive Perry left, port Monday I harbored here over winter. Perry made its first trip ol th son to Sandusky. Atty. Scott Stahl attended th his gran Canton Monday. The ice still lingers in the regions of (lie lake front here, winds keep moving the fields and.

forth and much ue is st sight. Herman dray outfit whom he I has purchased hi Irom Christ Nelson, formerly sold about IT HUH IN' 0 TO 11 DAYS, r.Y/,0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cute any ease of itching, blind or protrudins uilcs in to 14 days or money refunded. 50c 'T DOHA BIT TOO SOON Commission Clothes Undcr Officials with Civil Service Protection Saves Sanitary Policeman John McDcrmott His Position Al C. as. Ktibach, A.

Sr: afternoon, placed in I lie list the following ollteials: Hr. J. W. Reveler, milk and meat inspector. Gus Schelb, plumbing inspector.

Sanitary Policeman John McDer mott. Second Sanitan nickel. The water metei Jacob Tho gas and electric meter inspector. Given the protection of civil service rules and regulations the officials and employes listed above cannot be ousted by the major or tiny body else unless charges are preferred and upheld to the full satisfaction ot tho commission. Tho periods of eligibility of the following, who, successfully passed examinations in 1910.

were extended six months by the commission, as follows: For patrolmen: John W. Livingston, Renj. Sprau, Stephen McNulty, F. A. Rimmenschneider and Melville J.

White. For engineer: John A. Trimper. The commission will hold competitive examinations in tho city council chamber March 28 when candidates for the following positions will bo given an opportunity to qualify: Meat, milk and dairy inspector, plumbing water meter man. sanitary policeman, patrolman, gas and electric meter inspector and engineer in the lire department.

Saves McDrriiintt. That the action of the civil service commission has saved Sanitary Policeman McDermott was in substance the story that was told after the board of health adjourned Thursday night. The mayor would like to see McDcrmott ousted and steps were to have been taken to oust him last night just as they were to have been taken to oust Dr. Hoyer 1 uesday night. Tuesday night, however, "a cog supped.

Auotncrone siippeo last night. Mayor helirer may suspend McDermott but in order to do so ho will have to hie charges against him. After filing charges it will be up to him to support them before the civil sei vice commission. The case of Former Chief Harmon, it is said, is not a precedent. Harmon was at the head ol a department.

McDermott is not the head of a department and with civil service protection will be in a position tc give Ills Honor the liveliest kind of a lime in case the latter attentats to dispose of him. Mayor Lehrer was opposed to the dropping of lliekel, who succeeded MciH rmo and against (he election of McDermott after nickel had beer dropped. He did not, however, have a majority of the members of the board of health with him and could do nothing. He finally decided, ac 'Cording to reports, that disposing of George J. Docrzhaeb ho coulcl a point someone who would vote to carrv out his wishes.

Doerzhach signed. Analole Roycr was appointed to succeed him. With the mayor in control of the board Dr. Hoyer who was held ii part, responsible for the ousting hickel was retired. The next move was to have been the retirement ol McDermott, but the civil service commission got there first.

Rumor had it last night that th' mayor would order McDermott the job, probably today, but i does tho liveliest kind of a fight v. .11 no doubt ensue. Foot Torture Hub on and the Puin and 15um i riii nnil Aching Will Vanish. Foot misery is now a thing of the past. It matters not how sore your leet are, or how swollen or painful, one rub with Ezo will make them leel fine and comfortable.

Melhillo Bros, are the agents for Ezo in Sandusky and every reader of the Sandusky Daily Register who lias any fool troubles ought to get a fhe cent jar today. Ezo is a dilleicnt foot rem eel ii is a refined ointment which is quickly absorbed by the pores and soothes and heals the inflammation. It lj takes the agony out of corn. and bunions and makes the feet strong. I0zo is a.

good thine to have on band at all times, nothinu better for smart inir, chafing or itcbinu skin ilackheads, and red Iv.o, cents at Mi Ezo CI Rocheslei Oriental Rug Salc Wilcox's The Highest Type Of fabrics and tailoring go into the making of Lebcnsburger's New Spring Clothes MEN'S hITKKAKY Chi To Willi Dr. Ilajni Mon iim when Dr. C. inllne'ilce of magi hiterary club mei les next Monday eve There Is Only One "Bromo Quinine00 That is Laxative Bronw Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD III ONE DAT. Always remember the full name.

Look for this signature on every box. 25c. NOW IS THE TIME Farmers NEED MONEY Spring' will soon be here with plowing and planting, and it's a long time until harvest. If you need money to tide you over call on us: LOANS ON LIVE STOCK, ETC. CASH THE DAY YOU CALL We make a specialty of Farm Loans; the only Company in this city to do so, in our line.

$10.00 to $100.00 on Demand, No Endorser, No Red Tape. A credit with us is a standing asset. NATIONAL LOAN CO. Bell 'phone 90 W. Suite 3, Lea Blk.

Har. 85 Wc Desire! To Announce To The Housewives of Sandusky a demonstration to be conducted by the Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Company at our office in the Odd Fellows' Temple, from 12 o'clock until 9:30 p. m. each day during the week of March 6th to 11th inclusive.

This demonstration will be an educational opportunity, and you should not miss it. The Sandusky Gas and Electric Co. CRYSTAL ROCK BEER I The Best Beer Made Kuebeler Stang Advance showing of RTYT.F.S in handsome MILLINERY I GILCHER WAHLEN, Kuebeler Block, Hancock St. CHAMPOOING, MANICURING, FACIAL WORK, TOILET ARTICLES, AH Kinds of Hair Goods. A.

M. STANKARD'S r23 Washington Kow. (H NS AND HHVOLVERS (luns worth 510. our price. Revolvers worlli our price.

Revolvers worth our price. KiahHV'S SANDUSKY JSARGA1X HOCSIC 517 G19 6.2l ii23 U2r) Water St. Sandusky, Ohio. .80 pages brlmfnl of nsefnl Information, beanU. rename, complete oaiaeor wty (OOpynfflTM).

Sernl 3 Cta. In stampDlor mailing freeeoj, i Suit At AiUnilc Cll H. J. MOVED My offices are now located at 110 Columbus avenue, opp. West House.

I am now prepared for all kinds of draying. CHAS. NICHOLSON. Bell 596; Har. 61.

Residence Both 'phones 959. EDWARD J. CRASS, FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE 820 Market both 'phones THE ISLAND TERMINAL TRANSFER CO. (Successor to Wm. Coles.) General Transfer and Drayage.

Only completely equipped outfit for this work in the city. Both 20, Residence Z33 foot of Oolnm bns Vrenne. Office Terminal Steamer Pock. ab HOTF1 a.