The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 1

Wi THE WATERLOO PRESS. Advktikijo Rateb: One Inch, I jrr, 8 I Loral, pflrlln. Re One 75 One per wekr contractu for pitc made $1.50 pr yr kuown by corrr.ponilhjK with I Vramk W. Willh tt Boa, I VOL. XLI.

NO. 11. WATERLOO, INDIANA, OCTOBER 27, 1898. $1.50 PER ANNUM. TO Tf IB) "TT pNpjN FJRESSo II FAUTICUUnS! UTEU Of Bert Duncan's Death on tho Lake Shore TUESDAY EVENING.

OCT 18 JimjiI a IM ft VmUm4 Caraaar wH iurp1 tKm tn idnco given two young wen from Oorunna that the death of W. a Duncan, a given i. lt week' Pbkss, ocuurred la the Uowlng manner: The three young caiue east, Duncan from Elkhait dthe others from Goshen, on a fast trelk'ht and the Corunna boys dared ot Jump off at Corunna, nor at this ll three rode to Butler; and look another train back; and aa that trtladld not stop at this station, J0uof Duncan ald, a the train passed ibe depot, "1 wonder If I could Jump And one of his companions relied, "If I liel 'd if I did get a shaking up." At thin Duncan Jumped out of the freight or door, the train being on the south met. and the boys say he bounded up as high as the car flour but they could sot we, la the dark, what the. final re wills were.

It appears that he then crmled to the north and was caught on the north track, perhaps by the LlBjlted Exprew, which passes here, east bound at 9:30 p. ni. and crushed to death, several trains, passing OTer aim before morning. Ills upper part to the north and the lower part to the south showing that he had attempted to go towards his home when be became unconscious. OBITUARY.

William Herbert, son of Win. B. and Belle Duncan, was born to Waterloo, Iod Aug. 10. 1873, and departed this life Oct.

13, 13s. Aged 25 yean, 2 months, 8 days. The mother of the deceased died Oct. 27, 1376, leaving her little son and a daughter to mourn their loss. After his mother's death the subject of this notice lived for a short time with fai grandmother Ensley, and also wtth bis uncles, John and James Duncan.

During his life he manifested a kind Many a household is saddened by death because of the failure to keep on bind a safe and absolutely certain cure croup such as One. Minute Cough Cure. See that your little ones are protected against emergency. J. D.

4 Fl! of It means good luck for every buyer who gets inside our store this season. A stock to please the many, to save the money, to all who come. Call in and see the new goods, clean, bright and fresh. Staple and Fancy Fancy Dress Goods, The Newest Styles, Seasonable Novelties. Try One of Our P.

P. Corsets i Latest Attractions, Finest Selections, Greatest Assort rnent. Fancy Goods, Notions and with the best of everything and Prices down to the lowest point ever named for honest goods, we expect a share of your patronage because you cannot afford to pass us by. Our Entire Shoe Stock is the most complete line we disposition, and wade friends or his associates. Ills father for a number of years, resided in Waterloo, and after his second marriage, gave his children a pleasant home.

A number of years ago the family moved to Columbus, Kan. where the father now resides. The deceased came back to this place a year ago, and during this time has made his home here. Ills untimely death was caused by his attempt to alight from a moving train on the Lake Shore U. It.

from which he was so injured as to render him unconscious for a time, and being unable to leave the track was run over by another train, causing his death. The funeral occurred at the residence of Mr. John Duncan, Friday, Oct. 21. The remains were laid away to rest Id Waterloo cemetery.

Rev. S. r. KloU oflciated. Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for his home In the skies.

But early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer, better and wiser. J. I), Campbell. The quarterly service of the Evangelical association, held in the Waterloo church over Sunday, was more than of ordinary Interest. The attendance was good and the spirituality manifested encouraging.

Tresldlng Elder David MarU, of Urbana, delivered two able discourses, and his ability aa a pulpit orator always elicits attention of Waterloo people. Rev. believes that if It was right to go to war with Spain, from a hu mantarlan view, it Is surely right to improve the opportunities made possible by the victories in carrying the gospel, not only to Cuba and Puerto Bleu, but to the Philippines as well, for the same conditions exist there as In the islands nearer home. lie is an expansionist from the standpoint of evangelization, to the world, and believes that the duty of every loyal American citizen at this critical time, is to avert as far as possible any division of sentiment, that would tend to weaken the majesty of the nation. In its peculiar and new relations with the family of nations.

A Ckm TrVfc. It certainly looks like It, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles. We wean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to liver and kidneys, a blood purifier, and nerve tonic.

It cures constipation, headache, fainting spells, sleeplessness and tnidancho Iy. It purely vegetable, a nilld laxative, and restores the system to 1U natural vigor. Try Electric and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only fifty cents a bottle at Campbells.

UP 1898. have ever show" xxr TIROS miss it if you don look linrrl that VOU Good prices are Kock iiottom. vvescu mc nr ,4 iiflof tnnr1f and best fitting goods in the market. You us over betore buying, times will can't afford to trade with JC.Boyer The New Block, Waterloo. HOME NEXT TUESDAY! The 157th to bo Mustered Out Oct.

31. CO. I SAW PRES. M'KINLEY. UTabla KmUm BU ta Bay Tlraaf Camp Life.

Ware ttraataa ay aaj VWt am Lait Saadaf. Indianapolis, Oct. 21. Companj I ot the 157th reKlment, la still In camp at Caiup Mount, and will remain tbere until about Oct. 31, as that Is the day set by Lieut.

Col. May, for the 157th to be mustered out of the United State service, when they will be paid off and Co. I will probably arrive home Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1. and all those at home on sick leave had better stay there, as It would be very Inconvenient for the nicer, as well as for the men to return now, an all government property has been turned over, and most of the pay and "muster roll made out and signed.

Monday morning the boys heard the command to fall in, and of course they had heard of President McKlnley coming to Indianapolis on that day, and they well knew they would be called to go to the city and take part in the parade that the citizens had prepared In honor of the Tresident. They inarched out of the barn at 0 o'clock, and was soon to the street car station, which lays Just outside of Camp Mount, and there cars were watting, which took them as far as ave, where they were ordered to unload and fall In which they did In a soldierly manner, and marched from there to Washington street, the distance being tive blocks, where they joined the parade and were marched from there to the state house where they had the pleasure of seeing the Tresldent, and hearing one of his most patriotic speeches. The parade was about 3 miles long, and long to be remembered by those taking part, and by the thousands of people who had gathered on the streets to see the President and parade, was something that they never had the pleasure of seeing, and furthermore. It may never happen again, as It was conducted principally under military au thority. For the past week the weather has been very disagreable, as it has rained niOtft all week, and was very cold for camp life, but the boys soon had camp fires to the center of the barn, and with the gas, they made themselves very comfortable.

The boys pass the time reading, telling stories and singing, but they are growing more dissat isfied with camp life every day, and are anxiously awaiting muster out day to come. Sunday, for the first time In a week, the sun came out nice and bright, and It seemed to affect the city people, as they flocked into camp by the hundred, and the boys did all they could to show the visitors a good time, and tn the evening when they started for there homes, most all prom ised to come and spend next Sunday with the boys. R. Ten Million Wheelmen. It Is stated bv competent authority that, theie are ten million people in America who are bicycle riders.

Probably each one gets an average of one hurt In a season, ana mans jusiwnen Henry Johnson's Arnica Oil Liniment gets in Its good work. Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quickly. Also removes pimples, sunburn, tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take tt with you.

Costs 2a cents per bottle. Three times as mucu in a no cent bottle. We sell It and guarantee It to give satisfaction or money refunded. J.D.Campbell. On Wednesday Oct.

12, the I. of lodge of this place, entertained the Auburn and Butler lodges, me Auburn people drove over, and those from Rutlercame on the evening train. Mrs. Tcter Fisher acted as hostess for the evening, and received the guests In her usual pleasant and graceful manner. After the regular routine of business had been gone through, the evening was spent In giving a literary treat, by the ladies of the lodge, short speeches by the visitors, and quite a lecture by Mr.

Stump, or uutier. Jir. Ulery then gave several selections that brought down the house. Mr. U.

la a fine elocutionist, and the ladles of the order feel very grateful to him and hi lovelv wife for their assistance In entertaining their friends. Aftcrthls an elegent supper was served, consist ing of roast chicken, biscuits and DUt ter. nlckles. salad, cake and coffee, af ter which a half hour's pleasant chat, we then sang "God be with us till we meet again" and dispersed to our homes. Constant coughing Is very annoying, and the continuous hacking ana lrrt tatiOB will soon attack and injure the delicate lining of the throat and air Samagea, Take advice and use Dr.

iiull's Cough Syrup in time. This wonderful remedy will core yon. COUCH SYRUP Cure a uougn or ai 1 oaca are etnaU and pieaaant to tae, racotnmca4 tt. rric 13 eta. At all drussiata.

Grant Tp. S. S. Institute, The committee on arranging a pro gramme for a quarterly Sunday school Institute for Grant township convened at 2:00 p. Friday, Oct.

7, '98, and decided that the Institute should be held in the Evangelical church, com mencing at 0:30 a. Saturday, Oct. 29,1808. PROGRAMME. KOUENOOJ 9:30 Devotional exercises led by Rev.

u. Moorman. 9:45 The purpose of this Institute by isaac speer, Township 1'resment. 10:00 Discussion. 10:15 Address.

The tribulations and trials, successes and failures, of the superintendent. Dr. J. K. Graham.

10:30 Discussion In which every sup erintendent in the township is expected to relate the experiences in his work. 11KX) Question box, election of ofllccrs and miscellaneous business. AFTKHNOON 1:30 Devotional exercises led by Rev. J. iv echlel.

1:45 The "I can't, and I don't want tos" Rev. S. II. Yager. 2.

00 General discussion led by Miss 2:30 Frogress In the home class de partment. Mrs. Addle Sewell, followed by general discussion. 3:00 How can we succeed In having tie lavity discuss subjects in the township. F.

N. Retdler. Discussion led by II. II. Keep.

Question drawer. Miscellaneous business. SUNDAY EVENING SESSIONS 7:00 A dd resses. Moral I fl uence of the Sunday School on the community at large, by Rev. R.

A. Montgomery. Discussion led by Rev W. F. Dlngel.

The exercises will be Interspersed with music This Institute will be lively from start to finish. Come and take part In it. Make this Institute the rallying cry for more effective work In the Sunday schools of Grant town ship. Secretary, Anna Drvknter. Treasurer, LrLU Rkmi'is.

Chorlstor, Mrs. Gill. Organist, MattieMaxson S.m mi. Isaac Si ekii, Two. Pres.

Old fashions In dress may be re vived, but no old ash ionett. medicine can replace Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcra Remedy. For sale by Campbell. School Report. Report of school DisU No.

2. for the first month beginning Sept. 19. and ending Oct. 7.

Number of day taught is. number or pupils enrolled 25. Total number or days taught 471, total number of days absent 23. Those not tardy or absent during the month were: Myra Scott Bertha Oster Maud Day hoff Art. Lautzenhetser Lloyd Oster Oils IMrrlm Shirley Davhoff Wend all Scott lteryl Uberlin Kills uogcrs r.m nut nogers Those missing only one day: Laura Sewell Myrtle Lemmon Joe Sewell Ros.

Lautxenheiser. Pearl Lautzenhetser missing one half day. None tardy. Rill a newcomer. 'reacuer.

Report of school Dlst. No. 4, Smith field township for the month ending OcL14. Number of pupils en rolled 26. Average dally attendance 22.

Percent or attendance Names of those present every day: Elmer Skelley Willie King Cbloe Haniiuan Florence Miller Artie Smalley Carl Skelley Glen Mvers Howard Stofer Russel Benjamin Hiiey King Vern Myers esta Ktorer Mary Benjamin Zema Stofer. Tboe absent only one day: Irma Benjamin Mamie King Karn Myers Parents and others Invited to visit the school. II. C. Waterman, Teacher.

Th sooner a couch or cold Is cured without harm to the sufferer the better. LInbering colds are larltlncr rr.iltrh 1.4 distressing. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures It. Why sutler when such a cure Is within reach? It Is pleasant to the taste. J.

H. Campbell. A story Illustrating the red tape of English governmental life Is related by Arnold White In his London letter to Harper's Weekly. An engineer offi cer in the course of his duties, which involved traveling, sent In a bill which contained a charge, 'porter, He was told thatalcohollc drinks were not to Ie included in the traveling allowance for officers. He rejoined that he was not claiming for the beverage porter," but for the hire of a man to transport his baggage at a station.

Upon which the sapient official rejoin ed that in future he should use the word porterage. Later the officer, who was a wag, sent In a bill which Included the Item, "cabbage, two shil lings." The bill was promptly re turned, with the statement that green vegetables were not to be Included in the traveling allowance for officers. The officer replied that he had' taken a cab, and that as when he had asked for the hire of a porter he was Instructed to call It porterage, he thought that they wanted him to call a cab a cabbage llliaaa UWva Away. It Is certainly gratifying to tho pub lic to know of one concern In the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprie tors of Dr.

King's New uiscovery xor consumption, cough and colds, have given awuy over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine: and have the satisfaction of knowing It has absolutely cured thousnnds of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by It. Call on Campbell and get a trial bottle free regular size ooc and vi.uo. uuaranteed or price refunded. BUANDEREURY DIED From His Injuries Received by a Corn Husker.

ARM SHREDDED TO ELBOW lad Tata Cat Off wits Jack Ealft. Ka4 A ldat Exploded a Boaik fikelL Vera Eaatodaa Boa. Monday, Oct. 24, while Mr. Lav! Brandeberry was feeding acorn shred der and husker at work on Dan Ging rich's farm, northeast of Waterloo, In Franklin bis left hand was caught in the rollers, and before the machine lever could be reversed, the arm up to the elbow bad been shred ded, and the cords so fastened In the machine, that they had to be cut off, before he could be removed.

Fanning and son of Butler were called, and the arm amputated within a few Inches of the shoulder. The strain on the system was terrible, and the unfortunate man passed a restless night, and he Is In a critical condition. He is a man about sixty year old, quite a strong man, well circumstanc ed In life, and was Joint owner with Lower of the machine. These machines have but recently come Into use, and they are high geared and run with high rate of The acci dent Is most unfortunate, and casts a sorrow over the happy home. Since writing the above, we learn that Mr.

died at four o'clock yes terday morning, and the funeral will probably occur tomorrow. It seems that the force of the machine carried him off his feet, and the bones of the arm stopped the machine. It was im possible to extricate him from his perilous condition, and an effort was made to take the machine apart, but it became necessary to cut off his arm, which MrJ.C. Hodges did with his pocket knife, the unfortunate man with remarkable grit, enduring the trying ordeal without anesthetics or stimulants. The remains were taken from Mr.

Gingrich's home yesterday, to the home of the deceased, and Un dertaker Ettlnger prepared the body for Interment. Frank Wetosky, twelve years old, ho lives south of Waterloo, met with a peculiar accident Sunday. He found a small bomb, on the St. Clair bridge. that spans Cedar creek, and being of an Investigating turn of mind, he laid It on a stone and cracked It with another stone.

The explosion fright ened the youngster nearly to death. besides causing two flesh wounds In his right thigh, and one In the also one in he side near the short ribs. Dr. J. Showalter was called, probed and dressed tbe wounds, and the boy will recover rapidly, but will be more cautious with explosives hereafter.

It Is a mystery how the explosive came on the bridge or for what purpose It was left there. Our readers will be Interested in knowing more of the skeleton of the maatodon found last Year bv Mr. L. G. Splndler in Fairfield which he bold this summer to Mr.

Henry L. Ward, of Ward's Natural Science Es tablishment of Rochester, N. for five hundred dollars. Mr. S.

recently found a complete foot of same frame for which Mr. Ward has paid him twenty dollars additional and' the skeleton Is now nearly complete and Mr. Ward has made casts of all miss tng parts and has the skeleton mounted and nearly completed. It is under stood that It will be shipped to Pitts burg, when completed and It will be one of the most perfect "specimens In existence. Reuben Lautzenhetser and James Miller borrowed Will Sewell's team, last Thursday, and went over by Goodwin's gravel pit for a load of wood.

They unhitched the team from the wagon, to allow the horses to pasture, while they cut the load of wood. The horses got too near the Jaank, and It caved off, precipitating them about fifteen feet. One horse had Its back broken, but the other escaped Injury. Robert ratterson looks like he had rn scranning with the Spaniards. Tuesday he drovesouth of town to get a load of straw at Mr.

Bachtel's and met the gypsy crowd witu their bear and equipments and his horse, taking fright, upset Robert Into a hedge fence. The fence Is In fair condition, but you ought to see Robert's face. Haw to Prwwrt Craa. Wo i.nvn two children who are sub ject to attacks or croup. Whenever an attacK is coming on my who them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and It always prevents the attack.

It Is a household necessity In this county and no matter what else we run out of. It would not do to be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of It Is sold here than all other cough medicines combined. J. M.

Nicklb, ofNIckle Merchants, Nlckle vllle. Pa. For sale by Campbell. Baealaal Amla SalT. i Iwa in t.ViA world for cuts'.

bruises, wires, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, cnappvu uuu, r. V'. art air erunt ons. and positively cures plies, or no pay required, it is guaranucuu w. pcriccL sausiacno" 1 ed.

Price 25c per box at Campbells. ALL AROUND PICK UPS. We copy the following from the La range standard. Mr. North was well known In this community: "Ja cob North was born In Holmes county, Ohio, May 12, 1827.

lie was married the first time to Margaret Wallace, In 1850, who died 1861. To this union was born eight children, two sons and six daughters, one son and three daughters still living. In 865 he was married to Nancy Pearson, to this union was born one son. Mr. North served one year In tbe Mexican war and most of the time In the war of the rebellion.

For the past five years he has been so afflicted that he has been unable to get about without the aid of bis wheeled chair. lie became a resident of Indiana about 184S, and died at bis home in Wolcotville, Thurs day, Oct. 13, 1898, aged 71 years, 5 months ond 1 day. He leaves a wife, three daughters and four brothers. The funeral was conducted from tbe M.

E. church, Sunday morning, Rev. E. B. Westhafer, pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev.

W. W. Lovett. Relatives from abroad present: Mr. Will North and children, LaG range; Chas.

North, wife and children, Wawaka; Lewis North and wife, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Luce, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Luce, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Luce, Mr. Ed.

Luce, Waterloo." Mention was made recently in this paperof the death of Joseph A. Jones, son of Harrison Jones, of Sedan, where tbe deceased lived many years, and was well known by many of our readers. We are now able to give some particulars from Coffey ville, Kansas, paper, sent us by his widow. "Joseph A. Jones died at his home on West Tenth street at 5:15 o'clock Wednesday morning after he had been very low for several days, his last and fatal sinking spell began at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, when he lost consciousness and did not regain it before his death.

Mr. Jones was an honest citizen, upright and conscientious in all bis dealings with bis fellow men. He was an old soldier and a member of Coffey ville post No. 153, G. A.

hav ing served that organization In the capacity of post commander and other positions. At the time of his death he was chaplain of the post. He was a member of the M. E. church and his connection with this was that of a faithful, earnest member, laboring constantly for tbe upbuilding of all that was good and righteous.

He was a good man. Mr. Jones leaves a wid ow, three sons, Alfred, R. V. and J.

M. Jones, and one daughter to mourn tbelr loss. The funeral services were held from the. First M. E.

churco at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The church was crowded to Its fullest seating capacity by friends who had come to reverence the memory of a good citizen. Rev. H. J.

noover conducted the services. assisted by Rev. A. S. Freed, pastor of the deceased.

TheM. W. A. of which Mr. Jones' sons are members and the W.

R. to which Mrs. Jones belongs, attended In bodies. The burial services at Elm wood cemetery were conducted by the G. A.

which marched in a body from the church to the cemetery. The funeral was one of the largest held in this city for years. Mr. Jones was born In Miami county Ohio, April 1,1835, died Oct. 5, 1898, aged 63 yeais, 6 months and 4 iys.

When yet a child of about eleven years his parents moved to Allen county, Indiana, where he grew into young manhood and where also, he formed the acquaintance and became the associate of Miss Phllena E. DeLong to whom he was married November 23, 1S54, and with whom he has lived for forty four years in happy wedlock. After their marriage, Brother Jones and his wife moved to DeKalb county. Indiana, where his people had already gone, where they made their home un til moving to Kansas In 1SS0, since which time they have lived tn Coffey vltle or vicinity, being well known by all of Its older citizens. It was while Brother Jones lived in Indiana, and seven years after his marriage, that the war broke out.

Being loyal to his country's need, he enlisted In July, 18C2, In Co. 74th and remained three years in the service, however, not all the time In the Infantry. Soon after his enlistment he was taken sick and was left on the roadside four miles south of Bowling Green to die, but being taken up and carefully nursed "by confederates soon recovered and after a furlough was transferred to the Mlsslsslp p. Marine brigade In which he finished his service. It was In his army life that the seeds of disease were planted WHICH llnvB itw iaau uicivuuiciiie.

Our little boy was afflicted with rheumatism in his knee, and at times unable to put his foot to the floor. We tried tu vain everything we could hear of that we thought would help htm. We almost gave up tn despair when someone advised us to try Chamberlain's Pain lUlm. We did so and the first bottle gave so much relief that we got a second one, and, to our surprise, tt cured htm Round and well. J.

T. Bays, Pastor Christian Church Neodesha, Kan. For sale by Campbell. Nov. 5 the Lake Shore Ry.

has a very low rato excursion to Chlccgo. Particulars In another column. 12 A $40,000 DAMAGE SUIT Against the Wabash Railroad in Court. THE MUSICALE A SUCCESS. Tk Ladle Sud Car fiooa rrferauaa.

Wra Awbtaa by tfce CUUW Baa. OUur IImh af Iatanat. The DeKalb circuit court has been occupied for fifteen days and over, with the case of Sabastine Miller vs. Wabash R. R.

on change of venue from Allen county. In the complaint, demand for M0.000 Is made for Injuries received from fire alleged to hare been started by negligence of the railroad company, and It is claimed that the value of six acres of muck land was absolutely destroyed, and witnesses testified that this land was worth fifteen thousand dollars per acre with its products, which were willows, cultivated for basket making. The willows were set In rows, and beautiful specimens of tbe shrubs, were on exhibition in the court room. It was claimed also, that it required peculiar soil for the cultivation of this species of willow, and hence the great value, as the muck was entirely burned off. Walpole G.

Colerick, Henry Colerlck and D. M. Link were for the plaintiff, and Judge Hammond, W. V. Stuart, J.

E. and J. II. Rose for the railroad company. The trial was before ajury of twelve men, with Judge Roby on tbe bench.

The entertainment at tbe Opera House Tuesday evening, was all that any one could desire. Those who took part on the program acquitted themselves with great credit. Miss Hen rl etteTwichell, or Angola, a graduate or the S. S. O.

Home, at Knights town, proved herself a viollnistor rare accomplishment. The "cake walk" by half a dozen little girls, was no doubt the best thing on the program. Litt'e Edna Broughton charmed the audience in her solo, tbe news to Mother." No doubt she was the smallest specimen that ever sang in tbe opera houe Space forbids mention or Pror. Ulrey's inimitable personifications, Katbryn Young's recitations and tbe music. Tbe Citizens' band played several selections, and not with standing the constant rain, a fair audience gathered to encourage the ladies, who haveorganized a band.

The gross receipts were about 25.00, and there will be quite a nice sum to apply on tbe purchase of Instruments. The terrible accident recorded in another column adds one more victim to the many who have been injured by the new corn husking and shredding machinery. There is something wrong in the makeup of these machines, and until the fault is remedied the operators cannot be too care full Something like one hundred persons in this state have been crippled by these machines. The following announcement has been received. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. McBrlde announce tbe marriage of their daughter, Martha Catherine, to Mr. James Perry Hoster, Tuesday, the eighteenth day of October, 1898, Indianapolis, Ind. sore ma Sore longs, pain in the chest and pain ful breathing, the fore rannera of pneumonia, are qnlcklr relieved and cared by tbe old reliable Dr.

John W. Ball's Coagh Syrup. It breaks up a cold in one nigf rht. Try it at once. COUCH SYRUP Will quickly heal Sore Lungs.

rtoara are nnatl and ftleaaant to take. Doctors recommend U. Price as eta. At all draggiata. A JOY FOREVER IS A rOUNTlIN PEN That Won't Kick! We Have It! For which we are the Sole Agents.

Prices Right. iPens write, ard llTreatment Right Call and Examine. 4 1 HE PIKER W. WILLIS SON. AgtS..