Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1907 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. PubHsMd 6»*-y tecapl ten My. 6/ LEW G- ELLINfiHAM. Sjmc- M »• Hat**. Per week, by ear", er It asars Per year, by eam*r U.st Per rear, th *y aa* 2* oen.s Per year, by mail >!*•- Sing.® eopie- . * Advartisiag r«a» mads known oo application. Su'sred at the posxoffice -* Decatur TiuHmj, ia second rias* mail matter X H. HELLER, M»aoSr. CAUSE OF THE PANIC. ir attempt Las been made in some quarters to hold the attitude of the people toward the railroads responsible for the .ate New York panic. But it is reasonably clear that neither national nor state legislation had anything to do with it. As a matter of fact there bas been no radical legislation against the railroads. The panic resulted from a cut-throat game arranged by- the Wall street "operators" themselves. "It is simply,” says the News 'the old str-ry of a struggle between the interests for the control of certain properties. Harriman and Frick hare been trying to get Beading away from Morgan, and there was a fight ever Union Pacific. Gould, it is said has been breaking loose front his Rockefeller connection and working with V vm-. And finally Rockefeller himself is reported to have been angered at the conduce of his lieutenants and to be operating with the Morgan forces." While these men were playing their game a great many little fish Lost money. The total, of course, was millions. and doubtless some of "the widows and orphans" for whom Mr. Cleveland is so solicitous were anting the number. The people have been responsible for a good deal, but it is chiefly doe to keeping the Republican party in control of the government. From that one thing has come most

of war present troubles. I One by <me the state legislatures . are taUtag in Bae : r Pres; ieut Reese- > velt as -_be Bepublicaa aoadaee to sacceeed himself. The Repubiiem mem- : bers of the Temsessee Legislature held a jcisi caucus and by a vote of i 21 to * ap-tetied to the country to reiGmtnate Roosevelt for a "secoud” term. They also resolved that he had served but one term. —Mancie Press. Is an interview at Detroit Colonel I Bryaa denied emphatically that he had ’ selected Mayor Tom L Johuscra of; Cleveland, as his campaign, manager I Col :ue’ Bryan desires it to be d.s i tinctly understood that he has by no I means decided to again become a presidential candidate. There is no occasion for rushing that point. It is ‘ clear to everybody that if Cotoael Bry-1 an desires the aomiaatioa he can get ■ it by simply saying so. He need aot! even ask for it. By common consent I that post of honor has bees conceded ; to the eloquent Nebraska-: If his mind could be read, the fact would probably be revealed that in case such a man as Fairbanks should happen to be the Republican ncminee. Colonel Bryan would unquesticoably become the standard bearer of the opposition. —South Bend Times. Th* Gambl*!'* Hamln ~~ “That ma* is a 'ingnx worker,’ pr*b*\y a faro dealer." said a detective to a friend ae the two stood oa a street comer Sse other afternoon, while tb« person alluded to by tisa detective passed by. ~Ksow him** asked tbs friend. “Not y*t." rephed the detaetivg “but I may itor." “How do you know he* a far.- dealer, then?" "I don’t know it," was the reply, “but that be Is ia scene sueh buainera ia

evident from to* pectrhar pallor of his face, which you may hare noticed. Yoe wouldn't get that particular shade if you worked in a bank or at a desk aS day Jong. It's ti>* artificial light and the bed vdtilatioa that do it. I gtieae. Seeping in the uolae of the nttimg ehip* kawp* out the air tn nxwt cases, and tbo*e deejers work sa steadily and m regnlsriy as anybody •toe. Perfaap* you noticed, ton. ttet| sos hand* were snooth and dean, tn tar better cocdtttoc than your* or tea* w MB avusast r—— wregfa. sßs* prof,nalm al pantiler may not Uke hl* paDor. but he taka* great pride in Ms Record.

NapcUMH and th* Latter M. Mart-wcf was the first to recognise the femes of Napoleon at the Ecole WtHt.-r* Marengo was the greatest battle gained by Bonaparte, sad Melaa epeaed to him the way to Italy. Martier was ooa «f first genertoa. Mars* c betrayed Jima. and Murat vu th* first martyr to ha cause. Marla Louise partook of b.a highest destinies, Moscow was th* abya* la which be was engulfed, Mertem-ch conqnered aim on the field of diplomacy. Six marshals— Viw-i Moctier. Marmocnt, MacDooaid. Moat and Mincey—and twentysix of ha gee era a of dlvieioaa Lad names tegmumg with the Settee M. M. Marat, duke of Barnin*. was th* eouaseloe is whom be placed the greatest ooaldaace. His first great battle was that »t Monteaotte: hie last was that of Mount St. Jean. He gamed the bathes of Moscow, Mia rm; rati and Moateream Than cams the aaaaolt of Montmartre Vb” was the first enemies’ capital and Moacow the last in wtueb be entered. He lost Egypt through the blunders of Menoa rod employed MsoLus to make Pius VHL pnsoner. Malet conspired agiiast him; afterward Martuwnh His ministers were Maret. Muatsireet and Muilxn. HLs first ebamberiain was Montesquieu. Lis last soJours Maimaisoa. He gave himself up to Captain Maitland He had. tor ins companion at St. Helena Moathuk>a and for valet Marchand. A Crimaaa Inocant. Mery are the deeds of beccdsm recorded in Sir Evelyn Wood's story of Ls rise "Firm i'-dshipman to Field Marshal,' bat none more thrilling than an incident of the fighting in the Crimea "Look out! “Whistting Ldckf " was the warning that was shouted oo* day, and at the call, which referred to a eertam nogs mortar which bad been •halting them, every one s nearing rushed for shelter. All succeeded ia gaining the trenches except young Blewirt of H. M. S Queen. Him the spent shell caught under the knees and ptored to tie greund. "Stephen, Stephen.” he called to Stephen Welch, "do sot leave me to dies The fuse of the thirteen tach shell was bissrng bet Welch did not hesitate a sec-cod. “Co=e ott lads.' Let's try F be ahcut*d and. Leaping from the trench, tegan tugging with all ba strength at the big mass of iron. At that instant it burst, and at neither man was a fragment Men again. Street Car* In BrwnL “There are first and second ciass street cars.’ writes s toarist. describing his Soath Amer.tan travel, "and I. with a paikage La my arms, bad taken a fret class bond, as a street car is called la B_o de Jane-.re Scarcely bad I done so when the cooductoc requested me to transfer to a second class car whenever :: might •tome aLocg. because no cue is allowed to carry anythmg greater that a lap satchel first class. So I humbly descended and bad either to mix w-.th market wane* and sweaty laborers or to take a tilbury. A person without a neefctue is no more atewnd first class sc the street cars than wm I with my per-cei They are dechdedly parttimar in Braxil and inbartt many fastidious wxys frem the time of the empire, when drena and ' mas-.ere »we the mart separating the aristocracy from the wortihg ; Asses.'’

Fc-z .-e-ewa. Nothing 9 more mo ring to man than the apectxtie of recce-olletaT~. Onr weaxucwes are thus tiZe-milhed and are not tt-o costly, being the price we pay for the boor of fatgive&ec. and the arrbangei. who has never felt anger, has reason to envy the man who sabdues it. When thou f eg- vest the mail who has pierred thy heart rmnds to thee ia the rdaxfoa of the sea wc-rm that perforate* the shell of the mussel which stcaightway doses the wocad with a pearl—Jean Paul Richter. Ea-a cf Ar mala. The ears of tigers foxes, wofrea. cats and other beasts of prey betid forward. while the ears of animals ot flight, such as Lores, rabbits, deer, etc- , bend ba.tkwarl Tins is because the ears of beasts of prey are designed for . the t-urp«:ee of coGecttng soends in the i direction taken by the animal ia puri sett of its pier. The ears of an animai of flight, by rrnming backward, enable it to hear the aoends made by a pursuer. Fire Apoa-wtoa Jamie Scctar Lored to pote the fire and is variably ended by p-uxing it out, greatly to his wife's disgust. While at •upper oce eeenmg the fire a-arm rang and Ja—.ie searing bis cap. wm kastenmg out when his wife ran to the door and catiod after him, “Hadna you better tax' the poker wie you, Jamie?”—Short Stories. Th* Twe C ■**•«*■ I It was Oliver Wended Holmes wt» sal t most truthfully, “The human race is dtridad into two classes—those who go ahead and do (omething and those wb>*tt aad Inquire why tt wasn't done the other way.’ Quit* a D4rrwi« Small Edna—Oh, lodk at those cowtf Smail NelLle—They're not cows. They are calves. Smail Edna—But what's the difference ? Smail Neßle—Cows lire t«ef and calves give real cutieta. —Chicago New*. His trrfarene*. Marks—Sey. aid man, did I erer tefl you about the awful bright i got oc my | wedding day? Parka—S-ahi No man | st:-uld apeak that way about hto wife. ■ | —Boston Transcript ,| It behooves a prudent person w i| trial of everything before anw.

Saturday was a p-.wd day for the bens of Wells county. They sent to the Bluffton markets over 12.000 worth of eggs, enough la one day to buy a forty aere farm for spot cash.— Bufltcc Newa o TO ALL KNtGHTfi OF PYTHIAS. Who have any Interest whatever in the K. of P. order, this notica is given as a personal tnvftatioa to attend a meetiiig at the county surveyor's offlee Wednesday avening. April 3, at ~;M' o'clock, for a purpose which is conceded to be a great benefit to the order. Let every member of Keklenga be prenaat «1-3 l W. H JOHNSON. C. C. c CEMENT WORK GUARANTEED. We are ready to take contracts tor all kinds of cement work, such as concrete sidewalks, cellar floors, etc Where we furnish the material, we guarantee the work. Send an your orders, or call us by phone. No. Sl4. BUTLEB A BUTLER. 71-etf Deeaur. lad. o CHEAP EXCURSIONS. Via Erie R. R to points In the west and southwest. On the first and third Tuesday erf each month, we wiL. have on sale, both one way and round trip tickets at exceedingly low rates. Call on. Erie agents tor particulars, or write O. L. ENOS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Marion, Ohio. o A Card of TNanxs. We desire to thank the kind friends and neighbors for their good and k: - d acts during the sickness and death of our bekved babe, Roy Schlegel, and for the floral gilts. May we all be able to meet him in Heaven where God has prepared a place for Mr. and Mrs. William Schelegal and daughter. ( o An Important Notice. All persons bolding county orders are requested to bring them in at once. They must be presented at this time- and if not, interest will cease. J. F LACHOT, 82-St. County Treasurer. NOTICE Lot owners in Decatur cemetery wiK please take notice to straighten sp all mc-uttmesKs. grave stones and markers between the numbers 57 and 39fi. Refer to your deed for number of your lot. By order of the Beard of Trustees, sd-i’t. J. H. STONE Sec y

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of stckholders of the ’German Bunding Loan Fund and savings Associax»-jc. of Decatur,! Indiana, for elecuac of directors will be held a: the office of the Secretary of said as&xnatfon in the city of Decatur, Znd-ana. cm Monday, April 5. '.9C7 at 7 c't ock p, m. F. M SCHIRMEYER, 82-*st Secretary. FOR SAL£ —A Good eight year old work horse. Inquire of D. N. Enwim WANTED —Ten men to work ou the! Ft. Wayne a Springfield R. 8.1 i Wages fLSfI per day. Apply at offic:Decatur, Ind. 42 — i FOR SALE —One bay brood mare. 7 years old, ia foal; one brood sow, I with pigs by her side. Inquire of John | Schetman at the City Coal and Feed ‘ Yard. Tl-’St PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his resident. 4t» miles north of ' Decatur and IS miles north-east of Monmouth, beginning at !•? o'clock a. Jm_ on Friday April 5. IS$7, the following described property: Four bead of horses—Nne-year-oid : gray gelding: seven-yearoid sorrel j mare: two-year-old bay mare; oce . yearling. Five head of cattle—JerI sey milk eow. fresh; Durham milk t cow, fresh; Durham eow, fresh in [July; Bull calf, nine months old heif--1 er calf, sx months old. Hogs—Eighteen [ head of thoroughbred Berks hires; 2 ' tried brood sows, will farrow soon; a • GCts, will farrow in June: 2 extra fine >x»ars: seven shouts, weighing alKKit 31 pounds each; two sitcats. weighing about 2D) pctmds each Chiritens and turkeys—Swrenty-fire ; head of chickens, twelve thovosghbred Buff Orpingtcna; six tarkey heps, one . gobbler, ail Mammoth Bronze. Ducks and geese—Trio of Pekin ducks: trio and two pair of Euden geese. Farm -implemenu. etc. —Milwaukee binder. ( gj»d as new; Milwaukee mower, good as new: Bulls Eye ecru planter; Ohio rake hay loader; two Turnbull wag,ons; road wagon; top buggy; Shank j plow; ridisg corn plow; dobale shovel plow; spike tooth harrow; corn in . crib: oats in bin. TERMS —Al? sums of S' and under cash ia tand: on sure* over that amount a credit of S mouths wffl be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. JOHN C. MAGLEY. John Spoiler, Auctioneeer. 1 HOLUSIER F Rocky lovntaiß Tea Nuggets A taw UtecM* .r Bms Pwm Sraxs Sea: San =s gs-eiet r.<w. ■ toe***ut«. L-v» ' Stood. B*C tiTMii ' Siwrv-L, Bow- taadacte ■ ;-a Mrmnrw ■ Ttate w> | Hcunrrsa T»tog CcaKPAjrr. tt*' so*. W 'cAiMb ..A

Bargains in Real Estate I have a few Bargains if •old SOOD. A first-class hoese on 3rd street, all modern improvements, price $3,300. One on 4th street at $2,500. One on Ist street at $3,000 One on Adams street, 6 rooms, for $1,750. One on 7th street at S-Sjo. One on Ist street at SI,OOO. Many others at reasonable prices. 80 acres of land miles east of Decatur, price $5,200. 120 acres in Kirkland twp., price $95 00 per acre. 40 acres, no building, for sc,ooo, and many other good bargains. See I. L BABCOCK EGGS FOR SALE— Ere® large exilblhua Bared Pfym.uih Rocks. 75-: per rwurng. Fred D. Bell, Be-.-View Farm. 74-fe Set Jv -« Haugk fc- itc"-e. ce—e-t block*. Port aid ce—e~t and coat. Freaft car cf cernent jut received. Phone 74. 71*-2*t EGGS FOR SALE— R. C. BuS acd White Orptegtotu- Winders of Ist, 2d. 3d and 4th prizes at Decatur Poultry Show. Chicken with best record of all breeds Sl.-X 1 per 11 J. B. rr—, — - Decst-- 74-18:. PUBLIC SALE. The enderrigned will for safe, three miles east of Decatur, cn what is kaowa as the Ferd Rice farm, at 1® o'ckck a. m, oc Thursday, April 4, 15©7, the following described property: Oae heavy work mare; general pttrpcee yearling cofe: well bred iri~_tg ataLJon. F*v* mffk eovs, two with ealves by their side three wQ be fresh April 3Stk; two tws>year-oM heifers and :ne yearling heifer Brood; sow with six pigs by her side; oae young sow and oc.e sale hog. Three d:«es calekens: six turkey hens and oae goMSer. Two farm wagons, breaking plow, s-pring tooth harrow.

rrnke tooth harrow. eora plaster, mowing machine. hay rake. riding cultivator, eorc sh-ellsr. estring box, binder, disc. light set work harness. light i carctage. boggy. a&d mar.y ocher articles too numerous to mentjon. TEP-MS —All acsis of 3c and under, | rash in hand, oc stas over that, amount a credit of S months wit be given purchaser giving note with ap-j t roved secm-ty sartsfctory to the undersigned. No property to be removed until a satisfactory settlement is made. JOHN A. SMITH. j Harry Daniels, Awr.Sos.eer. <y , PUBLIC SALE. The mt ie-stgred wHI offer for safe. at ms residence. rrn’es northwest of Pleasant Milla, on the old Andy: Teeple farm > -gir- - ? at 14 o'clock I a. m., on Saturday, April <, 1407, the I following property: HORSES —Mat* < years old, with foal; scrrel mare. < years old this, spring; good match team sorrel colts. Norman bred, two years old this! spring; Belgma serrei mare colt, 7 months old. CATTLE—Three m.lk cows; 1 cow 7 years old. was fresh in February; two cows. 3 years old. giving milk; heifer 1 years old; Jersey better. 1 year old; two calves, six men ths old. HOGS—Black Poland China brood sow with eight pigs by her side, three weeks old: two Chester White sows with pigs by her side, i weeks old; one male O. 1 C. hog. weighs 115 poands. 4 moatke old. Sri FLrTP—T”~ shire sheep, twelve head of ewes, some with lambs by their side and some to have lambs, one bnck POULTRY—Ten doses chickens; four yeLow trenae turkey bens and one gobbler; twelve head of dry land geese; five head of docks. POTATOES—Twesity-*ve bushels of good eating potatoes. GRAIN, ETC. —140 bushels of corn, ten boshes of mod wheat and throe tons of good bright wheat straw m the barn. FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc.—Two wagons top buggy. two sets single harness set of work harness, threehorse Cassidy riding plow, doable shovel plow, single plow. Ackman. harrow, spring tooth harrow. Jog chafes doable trees, two-horse National riding plow good as new with spring brake foot sear, twelve-row safety corn shredder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Beds, itcvfcs. pfaac sewing maamne. chairs, 'ntit earns and other article* too numerous to mentioei Also iaenbattr T ERMS—AII earns of 35 and under, cash in hand; oe sums over that amount a credit of » mouths wEi be Riven. purchaser giving uote with approved security GEORGE THDMaa Fred Reppert, AaeUooeer. . - '..

FOR SALE —Gxart. alm-ost good a- 5 new. Enquire of Mrs. Liaise Ntx. lies Madisow street. Sl-<t FOR Rkt-E—Two Tennessee Jacks, one 14 and other 15 hands high For sale at the right price. Rtberi Hanltn. ’ R. F D 2. Ft Recovery O. 75— ; I wCI wash and Iren for tl» Any-: ,joe wanting washing dcce please ea!i ’ at ’-he Park. SatisfaetLon goanateed. Anna TkraHkiß. 81-41 FOR SALS—Household fnrtsitare, lawn swung, lawn abower, and (Xhw articles. A. J. Fanning, 334 South Third street 81-<t c — NOTICE. Decatur. lad. March 2S. VT. By mutual agreement our partnership in the practice of the law has peaa dissolved. Mr Merryman will remain in the office until his term of office bedsa. Mr Sattoa wti: retain the office* and eoctinue in the practice. We heartily thank all who have ax any time entrusted ns wtlh their legal bnsiaess. Respectful y. JAMES T. MERRYMAN. JESSE C SUTTON. 74-d4tAwlt Q LOW PACIFIC COAST RATES. From March Ist to April 30th, the Erie R. R, will have tickets oa sale daily at very low rates to the Pacific Coast and intermediate points. For further in*ormau.-n apply to Erie agents. or write O. L ENOS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Marton, Ohio. Titon and Golkih These fam: ns rial lions wCI stand the season, of TfldT as follows: First 3 days of the w*ek at Preble; las: three days of week ax ‘-be Conrad farm ' near Fretdheim. Terms—<lSjM to insure colt to , ttAz.it and sack. 74— August Conrad REAL ESTATE I Sc-asa Sue farms an 1 good values located in Van Wen County Oliio. — 176 acres. 10 room house, a drove wWl.wind pump, sammer souse. Dani ban» LOxbC'. well fenced with page 1 wire, weL ditebed. 2} miiee to markei will sell for fBS per acre aod uke Ji 000 caah and give from 5 to 20 , rears io pay balace al 6 perceni interest It2i acres. 8 roctn house, a good barn, well ditched and fenced. 6 oil wells, paying fl t day. 3 miles from a good marie*, fro per acre, will take fIOOC each and gtre sto 20 veers to par balance al 6 percent intereat. 80 acres. 4 room house, dooble log bam with broad stab's | mile tc church and school, 3 milaato a good market, will take fo.OOO—fIOOO eash balance in 5 years at 5 percent interest. A good 40 acres to trade for a ree-idec-ee properly or a business. 169 acres, 8 recra house, wood house, srn’ke bowse, one barn 4->zs6. ! wftfc sheds com erib. hog pens and all ' necessary buildings. All ia good re- : pair, two god orchards. weE fenced! and ditched, on pike 2X4 miles to Van Wert. Price $lO5 per acre. 40 acres. 5 room kosae. good bam and granary, good orchard, ail black i soil, well ditched and fenced. 5 miles to Van Were Price gi OOC. 5-1 acres, 7 room house, new granary. good barn. aH bfack soil, well ditched and fenced, a 3 * miles to Van Wert. Price 45.00 C. _ 14»> acres.. 2 good sri* of bandings three barns, all cleared except 1® acres, wel fenced with wire fence. | wefl ditched with tile, has no open ditches, on pike. 2*4 m;ies to Van Wert. Price 3100 per acre. €»> acres. 5 room house, summer kitchen, good frame barn, good soil, 10 acres in wheat; 15 acres plowed tor oats, well ditched and feaced. on pike, 2’-4 miles to Van Wert. Can give , possession this aprins Price 45501 WEI take 1225 4 cash and give five year* to pay balance. 49 acres, all black soil. level land, on pfike one mfie to market, will exchange for a livery stock or residence property, or sell for 42 500 and take i SI9M cash and give 5 years to pay ; balance at 5 per cent interest. Meat market for sale, d-,-mg a good • business, in a good town. WEI sell at; invoice. Reason for selling poor i health. Millinery store for sale; one of the j leading stores tn Van Wert. Grocery store doing a good bus-1 iness. Will sell a: invoice. In a good | town of lO.teO. Livery stock. « head of horses buggies. harness, etc. Doing a good basinea*. Drag store doing a good business tn a town of Win sell at isrt*r* Two properties on Tenth street. Will sell at a bargain if sold soon. W. H. PARKER 412 13th, St. Decatur

When You are Buying a Shoe

Don’t only look that you are getting g00( ] leather. Fit is a very essential thing i a a shoe and that can only be put there by c ooj . petent and big salaried workmen, but to say that our shoes cannot be excelled in fit j s not all that have the correct style and the staying qualities they should have.

r# — IWv

f. B. Tague’s Shoe Store ■M— - ttttf gift till tttt II Coming,’, Doctor Moreland * The well known IndianapoHs Specialist in the treatment of > I > Chronic Medteal and Surgical Diseases will be at Hotel Murray, Decatur, Ind,i Wednesday, April 3, 1907 i 1 ONE DAT ONLY and return every 28 days. Office Sours 9 a m. ; | J 5 p. m where he can be Consulted Free and Confidentially ( Tha Doctor pledges his word of honor as a gentleman that ur [ case presented to him for treatment will receive most careful nd > painstaking consideration and conatientious treatment He tnu J s-cceasfnlly all chronic and long standing diseases of Eye Ear. Nose , and Throat. Langs, Heart. Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys. Biadte > Skin and Nerves. Tow ng, Old or Middle Aged Men ; »sfferi.ng from Nervousnee*. General Debility, Loes of Falling Vlu« > Ry. Varicocele. Spermatorrhea. Atrophy, Wasting Gleet or Blood ; Poison can be cured by hia.treatment to that the trouble may asrn| , return. ) Women Who are Weak ♦ ■ and despondent, snffumg from the many ailments peculiar to thdri J sex ear be cured, if possible, without an operation. Married ladies! , should be accompanied by their husbands when coming for eonsuitsl ; t.-en Cancer. Piles, Fistula, Const pat ion, Iltching or Bleeding Piles.) ' Recta. Fissure, Rectal Ulcer, Diarrhoea. Indigestion, treated thcej • onghly and successfully without pain or knife. The Doctor is a graduate of a regular school of medicine, one if I the larges- in the middle west and has this to say. '- kl’e the very best treatment and advice in every case nb-J nsitted to me and exert every possible effort on behalf of the patiea’J and expect to be compensated to the treatment and advice as it isj rendered. It lies not within the province of man to guarantee life or, health My terms are not exorbitant and my proposition is this: I’ wffi guarantee to treat until cured every case I accept for treatment.’' ' Edgar W. Moreland, M. D. Indianapolis, Indiana ••♦••••if f ?**,♦♦♦*>

Real Estate Bargains. If yrm want to buy a farm or city t>, come in and see us. We have some bargains in farms in this county. Come In and see us beforeyou buy. Also a full list of city property. Here are a few of our bargains: 1W acre farm 3S miles from city of Decatur with frame barn, fin rxc r od well and wind pump and other outbuildings for 4-tSOC. A bargain if sold soon. Terms easy. 1W acre farm, fire miles from city of Decatur, with good house, fair barn, good outbuildings and about thirty acres of first class timber land ax a bargain. We have lands in Michigan and also in the Southwest. For full i». formauon regarding tracts for sale, dates of excursions, etc., call see us. The Northern Indiana Real Estate Office Over Bums’ Hamess Store

Always on the market by the Snow Agency. Call of ynte for recent descriptive lists. No charge for advei' tising property if left on the market for the time listed. The Snow Agency Thone 230 Decatur, lud-

Nor is that all for we give you the big. gest and most wk o ] e . some values in the country Jn the sh«. that sen for ” w 52.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $5.00

FINE CORN FARMS And Neat CITY COTTAGES