Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1911 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected Every Afternoon

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 7—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 1,930: shipments, 1300; official to New York yesterday, 4390; hogs closing steady at the advance. Heavy. $8.00; mixed and medium, [email protected]; Yorkers, 98.50© 98.60; lights and pigs, [email protected]; roughs, 9".20@97J50; cattle, 150; steady; stags 98.00© 96.50; sheep, 2,000; steady; lambs, 10c@15c higher; tope, 96.25. 2 t , CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. 111., Feb. 6—Wheat—May, 95Kc; July, 93%c; Sept., 9214 c. Corn —May, 50c; July, 51c; Sept., 51%c. Oats—May, 32%c; July, 32*c, Sept, 32Hc. t TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, O„ Feb. 6—Wheat—Cash, 96c; May, 98c; July, 95Hc. CornCash, 47%c; May, 52c; July, 53c. Oats —Cash, 34%c; May. 35%e; July, 35%c. Rye—No. 2,83 c; No. 3,80 c. LOCAL GRAIN. Q. T. Burt Tmothy seed, prime 94 00 No 2 Red wheat 90c No. 2 white wheat BSc Old com 50c New corn 55c White corn 52c Red clover seed 97.75 Barley. No. 2 48c Alsike seed 97.75 Oats, new 31c Clover hay [email protected]. Timothy Hay 914.50: Mxed hay 910.50 LOCAL DECATUR PRODUCE CO.” - "’ Uggs 15c i Chickens 8c Fowls 8c Young turkeys » .15c Ducks 8c Butter 13c Geese 7c Old Tom Turkeys 9c Old Hen Turkeys 10c H. BERLING. Chickens 8c Better 12c -Iggs 15c Fowls 8c Ducks 8c Geese 7c Ola turkeys 9c Old hen turkeys ....10c Young turkeys 15c Spring Chicks 8c dd roosters 5c POULTRY PRICES AT MONROE Furnished by L. C. Milts A Co. Turkeys 14c Fowls 8c Rye 75c Chicks 8c Ducks 9e Geese Tc BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP'X Eggs 15c Lard 11c Butter 12c @ 18c NIBLICK & CG. Eggs 15c Butter 12c@15c WOOL AND HIDES. KALVER’S PRICES. Beef hides 7c Calf hides 10c ■fallow 5c Steep Pelts [email protected] Mnk [email protected] Coon 10c to 9175 Skunk 25c to 92.00 Toasum .10c@60c Muskrat 5c @ 30c HAY MARKET. X W. PETERBON. Nb. 1 Timothy, loose, per t0n..913.50 Na 1 Timothy, baled, per toe... 14.00 5 0 ROBBER CATARRH Steals Energy and Will Power From Its Victims Catarrh robs its victim of energysome physicians say of will power. That may be the reason why thousand of catarrh sufferers havn't ambition enough to accept this fair and square offer by the Holthouse Drug Company which they make without any whys and wherefores or red tape of any kind. Holthouse Drug Company says, they guarantee HYOMEI to cure catarrh, acute, or chronic, or your money back, and that offer is open to every reader of the Democrat HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is the purest of Australian Eucalyptus combined with Thymol and other germ tiling antiseptics. Pour a few drops into the small vest pocket HYOMEI inhaler and breathe it Into the lungs over the Inflamed membrame infested with cat-

arrh germs. It is pleasant to use—it kills the germs, soothes the sore membrane, and cures catarrh; If it doesn't your money back. A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at Holthouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. A complete outfit, which includes a bottle of HYOMEI a hard rubber inhaler and simple instructions for use costs $1 00. — STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Jobs Ulm of Remington, father of Mrs. John Alberding, living on the Joe Meyers farm, southwest of this city, and who is known to many here, where he has often visited, was stricken with paralysis last week, the attack affecting one side of his face. He is somewhat better at present and is now able to be about. Mr. Ulm is sev-enty-three years of age and this was his first attack. His many friends here will be sorry to learn of his illness. Miss Mayme Deininger is at Fort Wayne the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne, and attending the millinery display of their Cleveland salesman. — NOTICE. The handsomest and largest selection of valentines in northern Indiana is at Blackburn ' drug store. Call and see them. 32t5 — WOOD FOR SALE. I have for sale good solid wood, oak, maple, elm, etc., eighteen inches long, cut for cook stove or heating. Price 93-50 double cord, delivered Inquire W. T. Wells, R. F. D. No. 2, Decatur 32t3 An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers. o 1 Do you know that croup can be prevented? Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all dealers. FOR SALE —A first-class cook stove. Only used short time; for sale cheap. Call Phone L. 1. 31t3 RANGE FOR SALE —I have for sale a good kitchen range. Will sell right. Inquire of E. C. Haughton, corner St Mary's and Walnut streets. 31t3 FOR SALE —A violin, case, bow and rack. See Lester Baughman, 118 N. Eighth street. 31t6 While it is often impossible to prevent an accident, it fs never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one’s purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Soid by all dealers. FOUND—A pair of gold glasses. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. 23t3 FOR SALE —A single-barrel, hammerless shot-gun. Cheap. Inquire of Frank Engle, Decatur, Ind. 26t3 ROOMS TO RENT—Hot water heat, bath; Monroe street—Mrs. J. T. Archbold. 19t6 WANTED —Girl for housework; two in family.—J. H. Stone. ’Phone 339. 25t3 HOUSE FOR RENT —On Line street Inquire Simeon J. Haines, Madison street meat market. o - CHANGE ON THE G. R. * I. Northbound. No. 7, Daily T :54 a.m. No, 3, Daily, except Sunday.3:o9 pm. No. 5, Dally l:4Ca.m. Southbound. No. 12, Daily, except Sunday.7:oß ajn. No. 2, DaHy, except Sunday. 1:01 p.m. No. 4, Daily .....1:45 am. No. 16, Ssnday only 8:06 p.m. CLOVER LEAF TIME CARD. Eastbound. No. 6 5:12 a. m. No. 2 10:56 a. m. No. 4 7:03 p. m. Westbound. No. 3 8:23 a. m. No. 1 12:43 p. m. No. 5 10:25 p. m. o Homeseekers’ rates west February 7th and 21st, via Nickel Plate road. Liberal return limit and stop-overs. Full Information of agent or write F. P. Parnin, T. P. A. Fort Wayne, Ind.

PAINTING WINONA It Drove the Man She Loved to Declare Himself. By ETHEL HARRINGTON. Against the autumnal yellow and crimson glory of the maples the girl’s golden hair and dull red dress made a harmonious picture. Wilfred Clay, artist, brought his wheel to a sudden stop, wondering if he ever had seen anything so exquisite before. Surely it was toward this that he had been journeying, this wonderful breathing picture. Already he mentally planned the blendings of madder and lakes, of chromes and yellow, to reproduce the charm as, steadying his wheel against a rock, be climbed the bank. “Is there any place near by where I can put up for a few days?” he inquired. standing bareheaded before the vision. "Folks sometimes stay at the farmhouses. ” "Any you particularly recommend?" "None,” was the laconic answer. The young fellow laughed, noting the discontent that dimmed tbe girl's real beauty. "How about that one?” Indicating a red chimney that showed among the trees. “I live there. It’s no worse than the rest” “It has attractions that the others lack,” he declared gallantly, but the compliment flew wide of its aim. "Will yon accompany me to present my cause?” Silently the girl acquiesced, keeping a little in advance; then, suddenly waiting for him to join her, she began to talk rapidly. Her eyes never wavered from the advancing figure of a man, a farmer from his dress, who with a switch lashed moodily at the goldenrod and passed without a word, the rising color above the loose collar alone betraying his consciousness of their presence. After he had gone the girl fell again into silence. She left the artist on the wide porch and sent her mother to interview the stranger. Clay promptly accepted the terms and was soon smoking in homelike ease, wondering how be might persuade the girl to let him paint her. his fingers already itching to be at work. During supper, which be shared with the, family. Clay endeavored to draw Winona— he had discovered that to be her name—into conversation, but she repelled such advances with monosyllables. One of her brothers chaffed her on her ill humor, arousing her to sharp retort, whereat be laughed roughly. “Fortune’s soured sis’s temper. Funny how some folks can't stand good luck.” Later Clay found her leaning against the trellis where the vines still clung. “I congratulate you on being an heiress. Independence is not the least gift that riches confer.” The girl raised her bead rebelliously. "Why should Aunt Liza give me her money? I don’t want it. I hardly ever saw her and cared less. What right had she to spoil my life?” Her voice vibrated with resentment, and a low whistle escaped Clay. Truly an unusual view to take. If you are in trouble possibly I can help you. I’d like to try." Winona shook her bead. “Guess no one can.” “What about the fellow we met?” A chance shot, but It made the color surge painfully to the girl’s face, though she kept silent "I stayed over to paint a picture.” proceeded the artist abruptly changing the topic. “I’m going to try for the rioting splendor of a New England fall, and— I want you in the shadow of the maples—just as you were today." “If it depends on me you may as well give up your picture." "It would mean a great deal to me.” "I don’t hold with such.” returned the girl indifferently and went indoors. Musing, Clay continued to pull at his brier. It took a good deal to discourage him. The subject was an inspiration. He would paint now as before be only dreamed of doing. But as the week passed be found himself no nearer his object Winona, who now conversed on ordinary topics, was dumb when be advanced the picture, nor did he gain in her confidence regarding her personal affairs. It was from her mother, Mrs. Eager, that be learned the facts. Previous to her aunt’s death Winona had "kept company"—the local phrasing for courtship— with Keith Adams, but there had been no formal engagement. for which fact the mother now rejoiced, as with her improved prospects the girt might do much better. Mrs. Eager henelf had privately administered some broad hints to the aspiring farmer, which he had apparently accepted. Did Winona care? Well, she supposed that Winona thought she did. but she was young enough to have a dozen fancies before coming into control of her money. It was her duty to marry well and help her brothers and sisters. I'm told yon are not ambitions,” remarked Clay that evening, causing Winona to flare up unexpectedly. "I want nothing but to be let alone. If I had the money now I'd give it to you, to any one. who’d go away and never let me bear of it again.” Her voice choked suddenly, and. covering her face, sbe sobbed with an abandon and passion that Clay never had seen before. He felt uncomfortable, like all men when confronted with women's tears, But he wanted to help her. Above all things he wanted his picture. Impul-

sively be whispered a suggestion, a hint for their mutual benefit. At first sbe made no sign of having beard, but little by little she grew calm and as be finished caught eagerly at his bands. "You are right, of course.”' sbe cried. ' “Who ever wou anything by moping?" | When she retired Clay sat lost to meditation. “It's playing with fire, but ; the picture's worth it," was his verdict ( From that night the girl’s demeanor changed. During tbe long autumn days she posed for the painter beneath the maples and chatted gayly with him at dusk on tbe porch, but always where her red gown might be seen by one passing on tbe road. Her mother smiled knowingly at the neighborly gossip that reached her ear. „ Meanwhile tbe picture grew, and Clay knew It was the best he ever had dona, though the exquisite tints of the girlish face were bls despair, and tbe sweet companionship caused the memory of a certain compact to dim. Each day the young farmer passed and repassed, and the more depressed he seemed the more gayly Winona’s laugh pursued him on his way. One morning Clay was putting finishing touches on tbe foliage when a shadow darkened his canvas. Glancing up, expecting Winona, who was to join him. he encountered the angry gaze of Keith Adams. For a moment neither spoke: then all the pentup jealousy and rage broke forth In tbe lover. “How dare yon paint her. making her name and face alike common?” “Who are you?” inquired Clay coolly. "I speak as man to man.” replied the, other. "She’s nothing but a child for all her years. Leave her alone.” "I think I’ve helped her,” remarked Clay. “Do you love her?” demanded Keith Adams. “Are you going to marry her?” “What business is it of yours?” The half smile In tbe artist’s eye maddened Keith, and he gripped him savagely by tbe collar, thrusting bls own face close. "It’s this much—that while I live no man shall slight that girl. I know you painting men. You think you own ■ creation, believe yourselves free to j take or leave and pay no bills. That. girl's name is being mixed with yours, and it’s time for yon to go unless yon mean honest by her. Which is It to her “What possible right have you to question?” "What right r cried Keith, his voice thick with passion. “What right! Why. • I love her—do you understand? I lore her!” "Then tell me so.” Keith dropped his hold. and. turning. ' the two men saw Winona close beside j them, with all tbe witchery of love In her eyes. Clay spoke slowly, a grim acceptance of the inevitable hardening his face. "It seems that my friendship has been questioned. Winona, so yon must forgive me If I seem abrupt Will you be my wife? I”— “Hush!” cried the girt. “Don’t spoil the kindest friendship that ever a girl j had. It was not necessary between you and me.” she added, with a laugh. Then, turning to the man of her choice, his name fell tenderly from her lipa Clay considerately turned his back and. collecting his painting outfit left them in the golden glory of the maples. “It’s a good thing the picture is about done.” Then his mouth closed Inscrutably as be went down tbe road alone. Dropping the Medicine. Medicine so strong that a dose must be limited to seven drops bad been ' prescribed for the man with unsteady hands. His family also had shaky hands, and as there was no medicine dropper in the bouse It looked as If somebody would have to make a mid- I night trip to the drug store. But a visiting relative that they had put np for the Light suggested an alternative. Take that half of that raw eggshell —raw, mind you; cooked eggshell Is too j brittle and crumbles too easily—that I saw lying on a saucer in the cupboard. drill a bole in it the size of a pin bead and let the medicine trickle through that It will be sure to fall out in drops of the required size, and you couldn’t make a mistake If yon wanted ta—New York Sun. Even in Pelite Japan, The street car conductor of Tokyo Is getting his. Tbe Japan Mail of that city says: “Conductors ought to be positively forbidden to push passengers by main force Into crowded cars. It Is most unpleasant to have a conductor order you peremptorily to go Into a car that It Is quite Impossible to find room to. When a car is full ft is full, and there Is no way to get Into It except by being rude to those occupying It Now, if the conductor is honestly convinced that there Is room for an extra passenger in tbe crowded car he ought himself to be compelled to find the space for you before ordering you to enter. But this does not bother him In the least He simply tells you that you must go In and compels you to make room for yourself.”

A Milan Skyscraper. Milan is moving with the times and win soon have a “skyscraper” unique in Its kind in Europe, according to a Paris contemporary. It will be of fourteen stories and attain a height of fifty meters, or over 158 feet It will be raised in the Place du Dome, on the site of the Cadican. the famous residence of the more famous Giangaleazzo Visconto. duke of Milan, noted for his conquests and his patronage of art. There will be seven elevators, so that the highest story can be reached with ease. The idea is due to the considerably increased value of land in the city.

POLICE JF PARIS. Their Methods Effective Even if Sometimes Dramatic. TESTING A MAN OF COURAGE. Tte Secret Service Knew More About Hie Own Affaire Then He Did Himself and Proved It In a Meet Startling and Conclusive Manner. The police of Paris have always made It a rule tv keep closely to touch with tbe criminal element the spies and secret officials of tbe department posing as criminals among the real criminals when necessary to learn tbelr secrets. Tbe following incident In which tbe national impulse for dramatic effect crops 'out. will serve to illustrate bSw well at times they do their work: At the beginning of tbe French revolution the chief of tbe police of Parts had upon tils register tbe names of no fewer than 2.000 suspected and depraved characters whose pursuits were known to be of a criminal nature.

A merchant of high respectability in Bordeaux had occasion to visit Paris upon commercial business, carrying with him bills and money to a very large amount. On his arrival at tbe gates of the French metropolis a genteel looking man opened tbe door of tbe carriage and addressed him to this effect: “Sir. I have beef waiting for yon some time. According to my notes, yon were to arrive at this hour. and. your person, jour carriage and your portmanteau exactly answering the description I hold in my band, you will permit me to have the honor of conducting you to M. de Sartine.” The gentleman, astonished and alarmed at this Interruption and still more at bearing the name of the chief inspector of the police mentioned, demanded to know what M. de Sartine wanted with him. adding that be had never committed any offense against the laws and that tbe police could have no right to detain him. The messenger declared himself ignorant of the cause of tbe detention and said that when he had conducted him to M de Sartine he should have executed his orders. After some further explanations the gentleman permitted the officer to conduct him to the police official. M. de Sartine. the chief of police, received him with great politeness and. after requesting him to be seated, to his astonishment described bis portmanteau and told him the exact amount In bills and cash which he had brought with him to Paris, where he was to lodge, bis usual time of going to bed and a number of other circumstances which he had conceived were known only to himself. Having thus excited his attention. M. de Sartine asked him: “Str. are you a man of -enrage?" The gentleman, still mure astonished at the singularity of his interrogatory, demanded tbe reason why such a question was put to him. adding that no man had hitherto doubted his courage. “Sir. you are to be robbed and murdered this night." replied M. de Sartine. “If you are a man of courage you must go to your hotel and retire to rest at the usual hour. But be careful not to fall asleep. Neither will It be proper for you to look under your bed or Into the closet which is In your chamber. You must place your portmanteau in its usual situation near the bed and betray po suspicion. Leave what remains to me. If you do not feel your courage sufficient to bear you out I will procure some one who will personate you and go to bed in your stead." The merchant, being convinced that M. de Sartine s Information was accurate In every partleu lar, refused to be personated and resolved to follow literally the directions be bad received. He accordingly drove to the hotel and went to bed at his usual hour, 11 o’clock. At half past 12-Ahe time mentioned by M. de Sartine—tbe door of his bedchamber was quietly forced open, and three men entered with a dark lantern, daggers and pistols. Tbe merchant who pretended to be asleep, perceived one of them to be his own •errant They rifled his porfinanteau undisturbed and discussed and settled tbe plan of petting him to death. Hearing all this and not knowing by what means be was to be rescued, the merchant was under great perturbation of mind during such an interval of suspense. Just at tbe moment tte villains were preparing to take the merchant’s life four potlee officers, who were concealed under the bed and to the eioset. rushed out and seized the offenders in the very act of attempting murder and with the stolen property to their poosession. Tbe law made short wort of the criminals, and the police congratulated the merchant on bis courage and coolness.

An Excellent Reason. “You girls are beyond me," said the father as he tied the ribbon of his daughter’s shoe. “Why don't you wear buttoned shoes that won’t come unfastened Instead of these confounded things that are untied half the time?” “Because, papa.” said Gladys sweetly. I'd rather have a bow than get the hook.”—Harper’s Weekly. What is experience? A poor little hut constructed from the ruins of the palace of gold and marble called our illusions.

[ - Making In.ursno* Mspa # In making ulld features are considered the growth of tbe «•««“. their wiedom and changed them n y as regards the amount el ha.X iLorporated. Os tanee were the colots to show the dll ferent materials wed in> tbe c tlou of a building. M ur ““> ™ seemed a proper color to su-’ lll > and yellow to signify w.kxL lbes» colors’ bare always been employ^ I these materials. Other count have teen added from time to time, thus bine for atone, gray for f In fixing signs and characters f such details as stairways, fire esc* dumb waiter shafts, etc., a object was to make them plain and dlsUnet They must be eartyiunderstood by an underwriter without ref erence to my key or marginal footnotes. . . This object has been carried out. with tbe result that when these tosurance maps are examined by an Insurance man today eocb sign or ter has such an individuality of JU own that It can be easily distinguished and is not confused with another.— Cassler's Magazine. Tte Word “Fudgs" “Fudge" is a word with a history. There are prosaic etymologists, as there always are, who derive it from a Gaelic word meaning deception, but Isaac Disraeli's view is much more interesting. He derives it from a certain Captain Fudge, who seems to have been a marine Munchausen. “You fudge it” is said to have been bls crew's equivalent to the modern “Rats!" In a collection of some papers of William Crouch, tbe Quaker, published In 1712 It is recorded that one Degory Marshall informed Crouch that “in the year 1664 we were sen fenced for banishment to Jamaica by Judges Hyde and Twisden. and our number was fifty-five. We were put on board the ship Black Eagle. Tbe master'? name was Fudge, by some called Lying Fudge.”—London Standard. The Leipzig Book Fair. Leipzig is the largest publication center in the world. More books and periodicals are printed there than anywhere else, and more people are engaged in making and using printers’ supplies than in London. New York. Berlin or Paris. Many of the orders for these publications come from England, France, Austria and other countries because the mechanical work can be done in Leipzig much cheaper than elsewhere. More than half of tbe transactions in books take place at tte Leipzig book fair, which occurs every year at tbe jubilate, tbe first week to Easter, when booksellers and publishers from all parts of Germany assemble to compare and balance accounts and to make contracts for tbe next Year. A Bawbee From Carlyle. I used to see Carlyle when I lived as a child in Chelsea. I regarded him •with extraordinary aversion and fear. One day I was sent to post a letter. I suppose I was older, though unconscious. as always, of anything ahead. I cannoned into Carlyle. Tbe impact laid me flat on the pavement, where I yelled for some minutes, though soothed eventually by England's great thinker. And then—this is the point of the story—Carlyle dived into his pockets, produced a halfpenny and said kindly, “Here is a bawbee for Bobby." I have the halfpenny to this day. When Mr. Carlyle died I was put into deep mourning. He was the first and perhaps the most interesting of all my street acquaintances.—Robert Ross in London Bystander.

Self Reliance. The spirit of self help is the root of all genuine growth in tbe individual, and, exhibited in the lives of many, it constitutes the true source of national vigor and strength. Help from without is often enfeebling In its effects, but help from within invariably invigorates. Whatever is done for men or classes to a certain extent takes away tbe stimulus and necessity of doing for themselves, and where men are subjected to overgnidance and overgovernment the Inevitable tendency Is to render them comparatively helpless.-Sam-nel Smiles. A Field at Home. A Boston gentleman was stewing a West African who is interested in missionary work a number of photographs, "What is this?" asked the visitor, gazing, in wonder at one of them. "Oh. that's a snapshot taken during a football scrimmage at the stadium.” “But has your church no miasionAries to send among these people?” was the quick rejoinder. — Boston Transcript Cn * i '«te.tk < s Long Artiatic Lisa In 1863 Cruikshank was asked by the committee who exhibited his “Worship Bacchus" to associate with that work some of his early drawings to order to prove that be was not his own grandfather!—Ctesson’s “Cruikshank." Getting In Debt. Poverty is hard, but debt Is horriblea man might as well have a smoky btmse and a scolding wife, which are *2 t)e the two worst evils of our life.—Spurgeon. Poor Hicksr-Bluffer 1. talktag of purchasing an automobile. Wicks-Bluffer' Vhy, he couldn’t buy a cbarge of sup tOT “ alr F’in!—Boston Tran- " hOuM “OteT In but not ta hi,

Don’t Wait If You Need Money See Us at Once We loan money on any good chattel security, such as Furniture, Pianos, Horses, etc., without removal. We give liberal discount on all loans paid off before due If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent is in Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address Amt Wanted Kind of Bacurity ’’ Reliable Private H. Wiynt LoiFcoffiDMi Eetabllehed ?BM, Room 1 tecond Floor, 7N Celboun •treat. Home Phone, BU. Fort Wayne. Ind

GAS CONSUMERS No Discount after the 10th. Please call at office. . Indiana Lighting COMPANY. SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Typewriters Factory rebuilt like new and second hand SOLD, REPAIRED, RENTED AND EXCHANGED. Cash or payments. From 915 up. Supplies for all machines. REMINGTONS UNDERWOODS OLIVERS SMITH PREMIERS all other makes Every machine guaranteed. Will take old machine as part payment Send for catalogue or our salesman. Muncie Typewriter Exchange.! TERMINAL STATION, MUNCIE, IND POSITIONS WANTED. Perhaps yon can't secure just the kind of employment in this city you desire. A “Position Wanted” ad in this paper and 36 other daily papers in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will get what you want 92.50 per line each insertion. Austin Advertising Syndicate, Elwood, Indiana. Write for list of pipers. Democrat Want Ads Pay. P. J. HYLAN? SANITARY PLUMBING Gaa Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas and Combination Fixtures 23 Monroe St. Pboat • * The Most Complete Line of High Grade Smoking - Chewing TOBACCO Carried in the city at T.C. Corbett's Cigar Store — A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way in to keek Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house, an dat the first indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to taek and always cures. Sold by all dealers. If troubled with indigestion. <t° n ' stipation, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will Pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all dealers. — FOLEY'S ORINO LAXATIVE , r °" Stoh.cs T.ount and C«hst>pa t ' 0