Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1912 — Page 3

1 T I I e arejwtrious to XK*Si W MUCH YOU SA\ at is Whaerests’us J i Habits t-'Like Bad On i , i you oeg. save you be intere and‘all will limit- savings be your al g • WE KNCrTS 1 PENAN )UNT * JTOD us. We onfident 'of res IST Nmi W OF ATUR WAND gineer at tgruri Power Hcnpiy W. F. Bur “ Chief ler I UCalf’dt | very ie

itific German fcemedy »n mares, ewes ICCC33 of over ac & o f 5t one instanee eanie j ailure. Anti-strictly ted to do all v-j- jt t or back and back, ques . t fails. Anti-jyj], purchase a ba.nj a fc e our claims. H. YAGEILK r, - - [nd. \Gto the my getting co. the testers befog r supply 5 they reoerniber oi' ca[ay their loacli■unning. _ t I •dered form! ipment a Ibly nds includ yNTHRAC >w it wilbu to buy yers as early ijs , By doir-e a better ahp ,n to wait >. rowded. Rose, Ei, iwherry seeg ?r bushel y -u. - ’ L. Car‘ zRVBOO't’i DOING IT ; What? Borrow J .he FORT WAY . .ecause it's che; I " ving money else Id a week will ret I h .00 to $35.00. I. » OTHER SUMS I 'ION. loan money on s, Horses, Was , etc., without rei unequaled r£ I, quickest servl e privacy. you need mone nail us this blai

Iwlll call 02 you. «^y ben j g t h e beat time to buy therlometers?' .ss-. St. and No. “In the winter, when they are ut Wanted ....own." agent 1’ Id Decai what They lay ftjejr gay she Is going to be married.'’ h . "Poor thing!” said the grass widow then. .id her best friend, “It’s true, but I < Whatever that man sees In Jen.* 1 ~Lh iK.fi Rootle s after her money. I’ll bet yea." ■lished 18tf6. d one „ for hasn’t a dima” 'loot. 706 exclaimed. Phone, » goodness, it’s Just about time!” s ... -Detroit Free Press. >rt Wayne, ► ♦♦♦♦• <

Il MINIMUM OF CEREMONY A Little Sermon on the Best W«Be Married. "Limit of the marriageable a You ask me,” said Major Br: "what is the limit of the age at wb people ought to be allowed to Why, what a question! T 1 “There is no limit, * Any age [ tween twenty-one and a hundred good enough age for a man, there Is nothing else to hinder provided he has the means of st port and can And a lady whose cllnations match his and whose co, _. panionship he believes will pronvO I his contentment. M | "But, of course, there is room for the use of judgment in ma rytng, and the older one grows ti more judgment there is room for, hot tn the selection of one’s accompllc and in the method of doing it. “Mature gentlemen who marr youngish maidens will have to do thel marrying as the bride thinks mos suitable, however trying It may be t< their own experience and battere< feelings. But their preference wil naturally be to marry with the least possible preliminary clamor and discussion. To marry first and talk about it afterward, that will be the plan most acceptable to them. And they: will prefer, I suppose, to be married with the minimum of spectacular accessories—bridesmaids, orange blossoms, choir boys, hacks standing at 1 the door and all that panorama which is so pleasing to the young.” “And what is your notion of the minimum of ceremony, major?” “Oh, well, that’s according to taste Most ladies, of whatever age or previous experience, prefer to be married in a church and by a minister, but if it was my own case—being now past sixty, as I am—and if the lady’s feelings and preferences were exactly harmonious with mine, we would have the most modest marriage I could manage—by a justice of the peace, I guess, behind a tree. And then a paid notice in the paper and a new will, and that would be all. and we could go right on as though nothing had happened.”—Life. Perfect Peace. The shivering carolers had just selected a pitch beneath a lamp in a back street when a small boy emerged from

a bouse opposite and beckoned mys y teriously to their leader, s “Mother srtys you’re to sing somef thing loud." be whispered. “That bit 1 about ‘Peace on earth’ will do fine! ■' She don’t want no others. Just you r go on hollering ‘Peace on earth.’ ” For ten minutes the willing minstrels ’ yelled their loudest. Then a little woman, armed with a copper sauce- ' pan, appeared upon the scene. “Thanks!" she said, handing the collector threepence. “That ‘Peace on ■ earth’ ’ns done it beautiful! My ol’ . man went to fetch the turkey ’e won in a raffle tonight, an’ cornin’ ’ome ’e • , made one or two calls and lorst it so 1 I’ve just been a-teachln’ ’’.m to be more i J careful, an’ I didn’t want none o’ the ~ neighbors to interfere' when 'e ’ollered cut.”—Pearson’s Weekly. On Their Honeymoon, • He—You must never, never think ol j going to the Adlrondacks in the hunt- I ing season, sweetheart. She—And why not, belovedest? He—Because, my own. you'd be tak , en for a dear anywhere. She--You must never, never think of going to the Adlrondacks in the hunt- I Ing season, Peter. He—And why not? She—Because, Peter, you’d be taken ■ for a bear anywhere.—Harper's Weekly. Burglar's Peculiar Action. A burglar went home one night recently, fumbled noiselessly at the key- j hole and let himself in without mak- J Inga sound. He was about to creep | softly upstairs when his wife appeared on the upper landing. "Mike,” said she, “wot makes ye come in so quiet?” "Blame it,” bellowed the burglar, ‘1 thought I wos in another house!”— Brooklyn Life. Terrible. “My wife is simply worn to a frazeie.” 1 “Social activities?” “No; she has been trying on new hats for three weeks now, working eight hours each day.” — Washington Herald. Exempt. Knicker—Consistency is a jewel. l Bocker-Pity nobody smuggles it in. —New York Times. Pointer on Weather Gauges. e.-- .£> /fl lTr ib fi •at f mTv let I 1 I' V 1 kl A < ey, \ ' ink K

&900. S9OO. X OVERLAND MODEL 59 T MODE!. 59-T, 5 Passenger, Foredoor Touring Car, S9OO. Wheel base. 106 inches: motor 4x4%; horse-pow-er, thirty; Splitdorf magneto; transmission, selective; three speeds and reverse; F. and S. ball bearings, tires 32x3%, Q. D.; two gas lamps and generator. Complete set of tools. OVERLAND The Comfortable Overland Throws the Fields and the Country Wide Open to tou The Overland Is F radically a User-Made Car t does the Overland immediately and continuously please its user? The explanation is a good deal like the verse m, Mary and her lamb, where ihildren all ask; Why, does the lamb love Mary so, and the teacher replies, Why, Mary loves the lamb, you know. ATnpriran p. ovprn eis undoubtedly a mutual confidence between the Overland Car and its user. The Overland Car is a good deal like■ the Ame can.govern t was intended to be-of the people, for the people, and by the people. It is a user made car that is, it is designed ‘ he ie public ?s the constant guide of its design. In its lines, its construction, its motor, its comfort, its conveniences, even in the way it sold, we might ourselves in this advertisement but what’s the us? People who know automobiles don’t need techniies those who do not know automobiles aie generally merely confused by them. But we want to bring out a few thoughts v h p ince vou that vou want an Overland, and that the Overland can actually be demonstrated to be the most satisfactory car for you that money !'uy The Overiandls not built of or on theories. There is nothing in it, on it, under it or about it which is not the tried, tested and proven 1I are the first things you want in an automobile? Appearance, Comfort, Safety, Speed, Power. Satisfied with these. You want durability ee, minimum repaid and tire expense, minimum running expense. And as you become versed in right car hveloped power, and that developed power to be applied power. If these points are covered satisfactorily for you, you g * r 3 requirements, and more, are met in the Overland. Call and see for yourself. Don tbe deceived. Respectfully Yours,

Bchug & Metier, Berne, Ind. i nnovreng WAKTRD—Four gentle

MA CIN FINDS THE STRUGGLE i D Wa BACK CONSTANTLY ACHWOISTRESSING URINARY DISQRS, IDA EXISTENCE IS BUT A 1 SOCLE I NOED to keep it up. BL(NE BLOOD AND KIDNEY

lETS WILL CURE YOU. THANDS OF PEOPLE ENDORSE T CLAIM. | MA ARE CURED WITH A SI.NI GOc TREATMENT. Theodine Corporation. Boston, Mass. Gtmen: —Kindly send me six boxe Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tabl They have helped me more than remedy I have ever taken. I I am (ruptured and I suffer much j from ney and bladder trouble. I I haver a few doses left of the sample b,-ou sent me, so kindly send tabletromptly. Yours truly, THOMAS TAYLOR, Adams, 111. | Maiders filled by the Bloodine Corporjn, Boston, Mass. Hodhouse Drug special agents. PUBLIC SALE. At Moe stock yards, Monroe, Indiana, urday, June 22, at 1 o’clock' p. m. irty head of Jersey heifers and co- 2 to 5 years old. Twenty head ofese are neifers and springers; teuows, «r.iugers and fresh. These r the finest buuch of cows you cveiaw. Come and see them, whether >u want to buy or not. Terms-lix months’ credit. ACHESON & MILLS. J. N. Bkhead, Auctioneer. FREE! The gasompany will give away a gas rangeluring the demonstration Wednesda: Thursday and Friday, afternoons nd evenings. 145t5 KOTICE. We have -enrj of money to loan on farms. Lot time. No commission T&F-tf BRW™ LAW OFFICE. TASTE. SM LL AND HEARING RESTORED. A Simple, Hrmless Remedy Quickly Relieves Catarrhal Deafness. The thousmds who suffer the miseries of catarh, and claim they have never found tjeure, can get instant relief by simpl* annointing the nostrils with Ely’s Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm in-

stantly reaches the seat of thetrou- i ble, stops the nasty discharge, clears 1; the nose, head and throat, and brings I . back the sense of taste, smell and hearing. More than this, it strength-1 ens the weakened, diseased tissues, thus protesting you against a re- , turn of the trouble. Nasal catarrh is an inflammation ol . the membrane lining the air passages, I • and cannot be reached with mixtures

Big Closing flit Sale I 'W'" 7\ ■■■ i\ i\ io ( lx/1 « (1/ |pii In Our Ready To Wear De- wVIIB \ \/4k\ If )' partment 21 T n V ANOTHER BIG CUT \ « \ yw I \ 1 J I f* J*t ■ I k We have decided to make another \O W 1 ® big cut in this department and WI Iw g * ve your any \ I IHn II Suit or Coat for Cost \ I II Less. All $22,50 Long Spring Coats $12.50 WIIM—Wr ■. MIBIH ■ “ 18.00 “ “ “ 10.75 “ 16.50 “ “ “ 10.75 “ 12.50 “ “ “ 7 - 50 All $25.00 Saits This Sale $12.50 “ 10.50 7-00 All $22.50 and $20.00 Sei-e suits this sale SIO.OO Qblrts All $15.00 ane $16.50 Serge suits this sale $9.50 Ladies OK We have few cloth suits we are offering at $6.75 Wejire offering some great bargains in Ladies and Misses Skirts. We have some Skirts that sold for $6.00 $7.50 and $8.50 to close this sale $3.00. ■■ — ‘ Visit Our Ready to Wear Department we Have Some Great Bargains NIBLICK AND CO. A* » '

taken into the stomach or with snuffs and powders which only cause additional irritation. Don’t waste time on them, Get a fifty cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using it for a day you will wish vou had used it sooner. t-t-s * i FOR RENT —Eight room house on i I Third street. Inquire of Mrs. P. B.

FOUND —A cnain with locket. Txtser i can obtain information by calling at this office and payinf for ad. 143t2 Thomas, 228 So. Third street. 144tf FOR RENT —Modern house, has furnace, lights and all conveniences, j located on North Second street.—Jul- j ius Haugh. 146 t“ WANTED—GirI for housew’ork in small family. Apply Wm. G. Kist at Democrat office.

ROOM A.\ 1 —r out man roomers. Inquire Mrs. Victoria Hill, 331 Mercer avenue. 144tf ■ LOST —A child’s bracelet. Reward offered for return to Mrs. O. L. Vance. Telephone 384. 141tf ; LADIES —Make $3 to $-5 daily selling dress goods, skirts and handkerI chiefs. Free outfit. No capital re- ' quired.—Mutual Fabric Co., Dept. ' 700, Binghamton, N. Y. It