Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1914 — Page 4

Startling Exclusive Improvements Mark the 1914 Harley-Davidson Step-Starter—Selective Two-Speed—Double Brake Con-trol-Double Control of Free Wheel —Folding Foot Boards—Ful-Floteing Seat, and Other Improvements. Step-Starter Starts Machine With Rider in the Saddle and Both Wheels on the Ground THE 1914 Harley-Davidson is marked for the innovations it presents. Innovationa, but not experiments, for every feature has stood the test of months and months of hard road service. The Step-Starter—an exclusive feature —furnishes the only practical method of starting a motorcycle. If the rider accidentally malls the motor it is no longer necessary to hold up traffic on a crowded street, find a level place in the road, get off in the mud, and set the machine on the stand to start it. A downward push on either pedal and the motor again begins to throb. Selective Type of Two-Speed Folding Foot Boards TheHarley-David*ooeelectlvetype The Hirley-Davtdeon foot boards er two-,reed has croven ttaelf to bo ere unusually long permitting a erect exceptionally reliable, extremely variety of positfona according to the simple oi.d wonderfolly efficient. Illa bright ct the rider. Thia overcome* h u»cdiueldethe«earhub,thuaavold- the great objection to the ordinary Inc duet, d.rt or damage lie Breeds type offoot boardabulltonly to St the are selective end the rider can shift ordinary man. With the Harlevfrom low to high or high to lew or to Davidson foot boards whether the neutral at any time whether the ma. rider Is tall or short Ire Is not forced to chine is standing still or In motion. assume an uncomfonable position. Double Brake Control , Ful-Floteing Seat ... _ ~ _ . For the third eucceetive year the The new Har!ey-David«on Band Fu’-Floteing Seat ia standard. Thia Brake ma y ba operated by ascot lever patented device floats the weifht of at the right foot board or by tacic th© rider between two concealed pedaling on either pedal. springs, assimilating nil jars and vibDouble Control of Free WW Free Wheel Control it operated by . hand or t t. With his h«nd. on tha Over thirty de.ir.ble improvement. I .-ti ' l ira the rider has complete are noticeable QU the Dew HarleycuntrU of the I9H Harley-Davidson. Davidson. Call, phone or write for advance announcement describing in detail tha many new features cf the 1014 Harley-Davidson A. -J. MOSER & CO, County Distributors, BERNE, INDIANA.

3-2 POPLLA3 .Ct Iraaß/soN i. ' g A ILLUSTPA —*u\TIONS> Popular Mechanics Magazine •wßrrrcN so you can understand it" A GREATContiraed Story of the World** Frcr*r»« which you may beatei ending at nny time, end which will h..d your J iniertM ! Tver. You are living in the best yr.ir. o' -he most wonderful aye. of what is d i*. the yre itr •. wo. Id in the universe. , A tendent cd .Mara would x'adly pay — Cl onn FOR ONE YEAR’S qlljJvV SUBSCRIPTION to'his -nlgaiine jn order to keep informed of •ur progress m Er.ir.peering and Mechanic*. Ar* O RMBMg It f Tw - > : r I DtifSbora art, nd ft ii the • tte mag*, rtne m Choiriards of the be«t American rues, ft appeals to all classes old and yuunp —men and women. The **Bho? KoUs’* give* e v*r to *** «■’**<»--how to make useful «rucl«a tot botne and repair*, etc. Amate it Me<te*"»ea ’ • 10 pnjjr* i teli« howto »*n mmiwit, wirakw* oattu, boat*. •ogpMM, :u»« ,»..i i.h.n. abugrlomi. Sl.so Ftn n*» slants cortzs is cm w * rrt FO * ctir-v ronav FoPVEA lit St IX fi AN ICS co. «- Mg W. WmMubm tu chicauo s» <■, ■■ i ...w . . —i, mi, J aHnBMaaggiMBgMBBaMBM* *■■■■* . -■«*■■»-<«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• HERE M a remedy that wßi cum meet ail Um and •calp trouble.. Ecaona. Berber. Itch. Itrh. Cut* •nd Sore*. Why w*.te ton* end money when li. B. Ointment i* an ointment of reel merit? Ask 1 your druigiat. II not handled lend 50 cent, to the B B. Ointment Co.. 217 Monroe ureet. Decatur, Indian*. special to women The tnort economical. cleaiising and germicidal of all antiseptic* la A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water a* r.eedetAs a medicinal antiseptic for douche In treating catarrh, inflammation o ulceration of note, throat, and that canned by feminine Illa It han no er,nal Fur ten yearn the Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. ha* recommended Paxtine In their private correspondence with women, which prove* It* superiority. Worn** who have been cured say It In ’’worth Its weight In gold." At druggist*, hoc large box. or by mail. The Paxton Tollut Co., Boaton. Ma»».

bi «7L>| A fl Guarantee of Whtn you huv a Stickney Engine fmm f,nlv f urni ' l ' Vn " ,^1 ’ fngine m >nrv and brnint cun build, but «r in utrt the t engine nguintt loss nr accident /or ten vturi. Comt m and let us show you the Stickney Service Guarantee Schafer Hardware Co. ■nBBMHBMHf’JBaRBBe FXCII MVF AGENT ObWVAaHBMBBMBBMB SCHAFER HDW. CO. - Decatur, Ind.

WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING . PICTURE PLAYS. I New, Spare Time Profession for Men and Women —One Man Make* $3,500 in Six Month*. Owing to the large number of new II motion picture theaters which are be- ' ing opened throughout the country, there is offered to the men and women ,I of today, a new profession, namely, that of writing moving picture p lays. Producers are paying from $25 to $l5O | for each scenario accepted, upon I which they can build a photo play. $3,500 in Six Month*. | As it only requires a few hours’ I time to construct a complete play, you I can readily see the immense possibilities in this work. One man. who gave the idea a tryout, writes that he earned $3,500 in six months. It is possible for an Intelligent person to meet with equal gpccess. One feature of the business which should appeal to everyone, is that the work may be done at home in spare time. No literary ability is required and women have as great an opportunity as men. Ideas tor plots are constantly turning up, and may be put tn scenario form ami sold for a good price. Particular* Sent Free. Complete particulars of this most interesting and profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending a post curd to PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION, Box 156. Wilkesbarre, Pa. NOTICE. For all kinds of flrst-class painting and paper hanging see Meyers & Vents lor leave orders at the Callow & Rice drug store. 51112 o > YOUR MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. Miss Ruth Baltzell Is again prepared to fill out your mortgage exemption blanks. Cail at the auditor's office at any time after March 1. 47tf RUTH RALTZELL. — -o ■ ■ 1 Democrat Wants Ads Pav.

' APOLOGY MEANS MUCH WRITER CALLS IT HANDSOMEST THING IN THE WORLD. Calls for Generosity In Man or Woman Willing to Admit They Were In the Wrong—Means a Sense of Justice. An apology is the handaomest thing in the world—and the manliest upd the womanliest. 1 have often heard men say they never apologize. Sometimes I have heard women. Pitiful, indeed, it be comes to them. A woman without religion is no more repulsive to me than oue who "never apologizes." An apology requires a native humility of which only great are capable. It requires generosity to be willing to humble yourself. It takes faith in humanity to think your apol ogy will be accepted. You must have a sense of justice to believe that you owe it. There is only one thing meaner than a person who never apologizes, and that is a person who will not accept oue. From the standpoint of observation and Inexperience, I should say that the supremest lack of men as lovers is the inability to say, "I am sorry, dear; forgive me " And to keep on saying it until the hurt is entirely gone. You gave her a deep wound. Be manly enough to stay by it until it has healed Men will go to any trouble, any expense, any personal inconvenience, to heal it without the simple use of those simple words A man thinks if a woman begins to smile again after a hurt, for which he has not yet apologized, has commenced to grow dull, that the worst is over and that, if he keeps away from the dangerous subject, he has done his duty. Besides, hasn't he given her a piano to pay for it? But »hat same man would call another man a brute who Insisted upon healing up a finger with the splinter still in it, so that an accidental pressure would always cause pain. I honestly believe that the simple phrase. “I am sorry, dear; forgive me.” has done more to bold brothers to the home, to endear sisters to each other, to comfort mothers and fathers, to tie friends together to placate lovers; that more marriages have taken place because of them and more have held together on account of theni: that more love of all kinds has been engendered by »hem than by any other words in the English language.—From •Jove Making as a Fine Art.” Copyright by Harper & Bros.

Regret* Boyish Folly. A man I know ha* a good position. Tn hi* duties his right hand is di* played frequently through the day. He saw me glance at it once and without a moment's hesitation said “I would almost give SI,OOO if that tattoo mark was not there. But from it 1 cannot get away “ He told this story When a boy with others in hi* neighborhood they met a sailor who could tattoo. Ths boys took the game and for a slight reward the sailor placed these indelible marks, sometimes on the arm and oc casionally on the hand. • After all these years.” he said. “1 am handicapped by that little Arnerl can flag 1 am not ashamed of the flag; proud of it, in fact, but it at tracts atteatlon which mortifies me Away from my duties I wear a glove to cover it and *t home I do not care, for there it 1* an old story of a boy who was a boy when a boy, and who cared nothing In the world about his future.” —Cincinnati Commercial Trib uue. Where Money la Hlddsn. When a man believed to be John G Stenger was found hanging to a tree recently at Hover. N. J., it was noted that the suicide had a wooden leg Searching him for something by which to Identify him, the police discovered a drawer tn the n ooden log that opened and closed with a spring. In it were found $1 07 and some private papers The dead man'* leg had been hia bank Strange as this is. it ia not more so than the case of the well-known old miser of St. Paul, Minn., who for many years made hi* head his bank. He wore a wig. and between It and hi* bare poll were over a dozen SIO,OOO Mite laid flat in a piece of silk Sev oral time* hl* houae was entered by thieve* and they went away balked. Il su only at hl* death that the odd hiding p»ur* w. found. A note ex piain-d that h«> had found the head bank the safest place of all. and that he had carried 1100.000 in It for a score of years Sarah Bernhardt Solved Problem. A new story I* being told of Farah Bernhardt. At the great actress' theater hi Pari* where a new play Is being n- | hearsed, difficulty arose over a aceno I In which one of the character* mak* a purchase of egg* The problem lay tn the correct method of wrapping them n’t. Rarah llernbardt decided to actUe the question by practical experience Ordering her chauffeur to stop at a dairy ip th* Rue Rt Denis, rhe walked intn »he shop and said: ' Madame. I| want half a dosen eg**." The dairywoman required a moment I or two to recover from her astonish m*nt *t the right of thl* fine lady I Then she took six egg* from a basket, wrapped them up In a bit at oia newspaper, *u«l handed them to the actress. The problem was solvsd-and Sarah's chauffeur that evening dined off a splendid oasqlette ,

' HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS i By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio— *'My left side | pained me so for several years that. I I iy —v■ —i expected to have to jear <?<*-., ”i undergo an opera- ' | tion, but the first bottle I took o f ■■■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s J7 . ? Vegetable Com"•n / i pound relieved me of • ililaS-.I the ,>ai “ s in n,y •> and 1 continued its \ use until I became / <p regular and free from pains. I had -I asked several doctors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. lam thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise. ” — Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 7306 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. —“I suffered from fe- 1 male trouble and the pains were so had at times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day’s work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. 1 am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. ’’—Mrs. Ada Wilt, 196 Stock St, Hanover, Pa. If there are any complications you <lo not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) I.jnn.Mass. Your letter will lie opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

ATTENTION. FARMERS. We are making and have for sale ■ a high grade tankage for stosk food and especially for hogs, containing a large per cent of portine. This food is claimed by our experiment stations and by the farmer aud feeders of the country as a very profitable' feed, in addition with corn, during the' winter season, when hogs are shut up end the ground is frozen. We are telling it at $40.00 per ton. which is from five to ten dollars less than packers and stock dealers are asking. THE HOOSIER PACKING CO. 45t12 'Phone 401. ■ II—I ■! - II <0 I *ll II HU I I '■ NOTICE. G. F. Kinta, J. I’., general collecting agency. Special attention to mortgage exemptions and ail instru ments of writing. Buys, sells and rents property. Office over interurban station. 3?-e-o-d-tf o TO REN'!'—One front auu two middle office rooms; one unfurnished housekeeping room. —J. H. Stone. 41tf HOUSE WANTED— For workman. who is moving here. Leave word nt this office. 55t3

Remember! f The first timo you get a i'WyF i whiff of Stag from some other I fellow's pipe, REMEMBER * I that Stag's taste is as good |- as its fragrance. a Try a tin and get a new gJMgmtii thrill in smoking. K t "No »/«•, ■ s Convenient Packages: The Handy Half- "No .*«.«, Sue 5-Cont Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cdnt Tin, the Pound and • '* ** - * Half-Pound Tin Humidon and the Pound Gl*;» Humidor. Lfmk 1 * wS? STAG Or For Pipe and Cigarette ■ ik ' IBBIr EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD” * N dWlrt■ ,-l.*. ... .* 0 ■C > •* ■** S9l a 7*-J ‘a '< A Co, Bit. /mo

$ EARLY SHOWING OF : i W SPRING SUITS AND COATS | i Jwlbjf I 40® Theses are the garments with that individual | I 1W style so appreciated by women who desire to . be well dressed. These Garments are the pro- . S duct of the most skilled designers; tailored in ; F Perfect fashion by the greatest organization. devoted exclusively to the making of fine suits I an d coats f° r ' vomen ’ • • V IO I fe"' 5 $ M If only f° r sh e P ur P ose °f ins P ectin * ese | ii newest arrivals in womens modish apparel, wt ’ J ItWf suggest an early visit to our store. In no other J “ way can y° u s 0 q u ’ c kly gain a knowledge of Z the fashion dictates of this season. : THE BOSTON STORE '

TRY ALL THE OTHER BRANDS THEN SM JKE A “WHITE STAG” EXTRA M'LD KNOW FOR YOUR OWN SELF,

Just what the patented process by which the “White Stag” is made means to your tongue, what a taste tickler it is and it means to your capacity—for long sweet smoke say, The “White Stag” just puts a fellow in fine fettle to en joy life. Smoke all you want to—not a heart hurt or sore throat or tortured tongue in a life times supply. Go to it. 5c At All Dealers 5c