Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1913 — Page 4

WHAT A GROCERY MAN DID Fire yuan ago a yomsg mm started fa thegreoery busieess / an a small scale fa a aoarby town. !ta had na capital and was in debt far a previous sickness in his family. Today ha is supporting a family of three ohiidraa; ha. a stock worth SI.MO a goad trade: a nice faak aaaeuat wd credit at the Reek. We have SOM people banking bar* with a« who are making good. Why daa’t yen jam uu* sl. suarteyeu here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, fadimia.

A LARGER COLD BOTTLE and a small hot bird es re- ' nown are not beyond your ■ means. Our domestic champaigne has been declared by .% 1 . £: • — connoisseurs fully as good as -V $F the imported which costs - twice as much. Try a bottle v J** \ nuf when you have a celebration A*. v f*'^^... ”WL ** "• atyour house. Men who know drink it from preference. WW . Berghoff Beer by the case. /**, iF 3 S F’V Comer of Second and *t» - I M*ri t «on atrfafat*.

I Extra fang Red I II I Tiffin Braad Rxa. Oily and Flaky I Without exception the vary taeet sahwaa pat ap K gin any can. We r«oa«imend Tiffii Bread mumm rI because of its ana quality ( | 20 cents per can I isT/Af? grocery! PHONE 292 Cappy Johns Prop.

IBE FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE 11£ \ THIS m SALE STARTED SATURDAY FEB. IST. AMD CONTINUES I H L MLI ALL THROUGH THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY TaEs.'S 1 F| EH 7c 11/ • a Kugs and Carpets mX g e << .< — — b— Special price on all rugs EW v ' w w L— and carpet 3 121 ’ 2<1 lT-enS gham . yd * X One lot of Petticoats $2.50 i's Can save you money on Ladies suits, coats ar i dresses. We have a “ d sl ’ 79 |§ J 7C Table Linens “ * ffiW ladieS P IUSh COatS $27.00 and $25.00 All go at $16.00 h- AH fllß wi !l be Fold at g ■4 41.00 yd tahla linens . 89c _ cost ‘.kJ » «'-syd “ ‘ .65c I ' • One lot ladies skirts at f ..” " ■ ■’ Sc • Also one lot of childrens coats all go at $2.00 iad'2 b| .71 J Maslow | * skirts at $4.00. SSOO and ■ 10c muslin \d ... 9c '"""" " ' — $6.00, hTI 7e ‘‘ “ ' 6 C Underwear Wool Union Black Satin ar.dSilk waists •<-? I Tweiinr ' Suits Look at These Prices on Cotton Blankets P 121 Value suitsgo at $2.19 , Blankets m.so | 8 <. 6c SI.OO Cotton union suits $6.00 blankets go at $4.69 85 '* 69 inn Kn ‘ tSkirto £1 I go at 89 cents 5-00 “ “ 3.48 . s i.g " 59 .' // .' -i 1 " e Outte Gowna ' s °c cotton union suit at 42c Wool Nap Blankets 1.25 “ “ .93 ’ w ’’ l9c '> v l - rr- x 1 u on Wool Skirt patterns | 89c great reduction in childrens $2./a goat $1.98 (( ~51.39 , Loogoat 89c g ■ ? .50 “ “ . . 42c \ underwear v .75 “ «5c m '.,1 .50 “ 42c MJg ‘ Y YJDIkYYSF A MUVVIM i 1 r uXaLENKaZKIFS I fl

THE T.IHW BfateßtefaOenWwwd. out witness?" unclaimed the banket testily "If the poUoe haven’t been able te fled her why should Howard’s wife be able to de so* There was a report diet she herself was—" He paused and added, "Did she Ud! you who it was’" •Na.- aaM the judge dryly, "she wffi tail a* twafafat " The baa tar bounded fa hfa beat "Yen’S sea." ho fated. "Anethar flash fa the pan I don’t Ntee befag mfamd up fa thia nsttwlli faaujawo able-- meet dieagpeeabte ." Be. BeeMotofa puCed a «Mek aloud of emeiko taste the ahr and said efaetfly: "Yea. atr; it fa dtoagreeaMe—butHatertrnsatM* tt fa Uf* " Rvddunfa the door opaaed aad Cs.pt. dUfaboa appeared, followed by hfa tide* Aehatea, BeteeUve Bar yews t Maloaey. Bosh mao were fa plate clothes The captain's bmiit was eoadaseeadfngly porite, the attitude of a man so sure of hfa own peslUoa that ha bad little rswpeot for the opteiea es any eae else. With aa e«ert M aeMablMty he fa-.prn: Cot your meesage judge—eamo as fax® as I eeuJd Buouee my bringing the Mwgeont with mo fat ever thero, Maloney - FhUf npelogeetoullp. he added "Bo beeps Ufa eyas and hfa month eh nt. so bo won’t fatorfaro. Hew do. fleetest** Ihel—ey seek a peMtioa at the far end es the room, wbfte Br. Beraseniu b;trodooed the ea pt afa te Mr JfaMen. "Toe, I know the gemsleanaua idew de. shrr* The banker nodded sefahy He «4 not Ndtah having to boboOb fa thia way with oMh a vuigartem aa a fa-fat-ing poßoo eapeate Ca*t dfltocea tnrn«'<! to Judge Breweter. "Mow. >dw». eupdodo your bomb! But I warn yen Tve mil up my ndnd” Tn m=ds up ssy sMnd. We,” reWrtrd thM psdve. "so M Wool wo shaat oeem " "Teo," Bsowiod lhe other “As I uca«ed fa my lilln, tM*a*s.“ worn* on Bm fadye soeifa. T dent went *o nee your own methods fa fate mob ter. I don't want te spread sayeres about you. or aaeaao yen fa the pmpeas TfaaTs why I sahsd you te eome oeer aad dlr sass fae meosor tefarnsaßy wtth ma I want te save you a Wane* te Uhaafas year aetteada " “Don't want any ehanoo," growled “Yeti mana." said the Judge, pooring st Mt fa i via ever hfa apt steel MS. that yon don't want to shaama your atetuule " Oc.pt Cttnten settled himooh more flrmly fa hrn ehair, aa ts gottiuc ready tar bckittßtlte. Dohantly he replied "That’s about wbat I mosut. I sup poeo" "la other words." went on Jud'te Brewster calmly, "you have found this —tixfa boy guilty and you refuse to ocafldar evidence which may tend to prove otberwlpe.’’

“ TMn t my fawdnoss to eonridw evMonee.” snapped the chief. “That's np to the preeeouttng attorney ” • ’Tt wtU be.” replied the lawyer ■fanrply. “but at present it’s up to you." "Mor' eneiahned the ether la gents ■’Toe.’’ went eu Judjw firewater itateafa. "you were lustruwentid in oh udninc a oeaflnesten from htw I'm i.ifalag a *uesklon us te the truth of that eeadoosten “ Onpt OMaten showed siM< ■* I:a ' !u«tt<*a* fahrrmchir iris sboaldate de.j»e«*»i“«*r. *• • al4 “Are we gofar oeer fal tisobf Wbut'r ! the nee* A aaulcnuioa fa a oomdoofaen and tbut oemUe k. I eusipooe the doetor fam bees worMag Ms pot fceory off eu you and K’s befamaia*; id t;proM'. " •Yes." resorbed th* fade* «ui*idy ■lt’s Vtfauniac t* sprout, eaptatn'” There wu a sudden fatorruptien caused by the outran*« of the butler who approoehod his uiaater and whispered semeiJkiag to him Aloud ths judge sold: ’'Ask her bo wait tin we a-e reudr." The servant retired and Capt. dinton turned to the judg*. With mock dofereskee. ho said: “Fay. Mr. Brewster, you’re a great <-<>nPtltutiemel lawyer—she greatoet la this ueuntry and I »ak« oC my hat tc you. but 1 don’t Mink eruafasl law Is In your Mm." Judge Bro water pareM Me Up« ar< his eyes flashed aa he resorted quickly: ’T don’t tfafafa k's eertHsmsianal te I take a maa s ssted away fawm bfan and euhstfaabe your own, Oapt Qin ton." "What do you meomf" demanded the ririef ’T UMteM that taaOeed of brtepfag out of this maa hte own Wrw faougam <rf iunooenoe. you have tore** fate hds M>neaioutmoes year own tatee fawtphsc of far girik " The yudpe spoke kJowly and fa-Mb esatufa. maktng each word teD The paMoe bully eeulrmid uneuMfa eu hte ehalr. "I don’t foDww you, judge Bettes etiek to fatornnttonal tew This peßee court werk to beneath you." ■’Perhape it te.“ replied the lawyer qteekfa- wtfaowt losing Ms temper Thon he nt&ed: "Captadn, wiR yum s» swer a few qweetlons?" It all depend*." replied the ofaer insolently. ’lf yon don't." cried the judge sharply, TU ask them through the medium of year own weapon—the press. Only my prom will not consist of the one or two yellow journals yon inspire, but the independent, dignified prees of the United Ftates.” The captain reddened. "I don't like the insinuation, judge." “I don't insdnttute. Capt. Clinton," went oe the lawyer severely, "I u««u«a you of giving aa untruthful version of this matter to two sensational aewfcpapers in thia city. Theae scurrilous >' <To t>»- ccmtfnuedi

PUBLIC SALE Ihe understgoed will offer for sale a< pubßc auction, at the cement Mock building on the comer near the Bremerkamp mill, Decatur, Indiana, on SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1913 Beginning at 1:00 O’clock P. M. Sharp Al te ' to* 1 ‘ JP, ? .I IPfj \ —- - L30 POYNEER SEED SEPARATORS The Pcyneer Separator has won more premiums at state •sd fairs thia a®y other. It wiH clean clover and ofeer seed. Wil take cockle and cheat out of wheat and smvt from wheat, also wiH ceaa beans and peas. The best seed separator on the market. Every farmer shoud have one. Z TERMS Six months, purchaser giving; note with approved security, and bearing six per cent, intereit. D. W. BEERY, Owner ! CHRIS 30ESSE, Selecmaa

FOR SALE Moving picture machine and Calcium lighting outfit, for traveling, will trade for horse ✓ Inquire of Allen Studo Nos Court House, Decatur.

ir. C L Conneii __ _ VETERINARIAN IX I-' t**, id Ofi.ce 143 I. IlvMtJ Bwridence 102

PHONE j OU.ee 090 Dr. Sterling P. Hoffmann Practitioner of General Medicine and Surgery Office Over Interurban Station Re«. 228 N. Fifth St.