Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1915 — Page 3

c lji p his 1 o •o !!g| DEMOCRAT, MARCH 6ih. ( t >! Ail '■" >li i ,r < v-rrnM fl !! p! WITHOUT TV ' ' flu -7j?-r L r ,P ‘ ■■'■'’■ ■' QU< P 'I ’iC .. ,’h f,?C '■ h,rAof rr ?■?••■,.• ~c , £ Entities bearer to tUs SS.W Hlusteated Bible 2 *lf p.e.-M-> it tU effiee < j t»J. ~» , ri ~r ~, .Ae- w \l, the e.nount that ? 9 C<-VOT» the f cc< .a; / L. v i I t'rnii rt till* » i«4it <-«tn button inducing ♦ clerk L:i e, co..t . , vheckit:.,, rap:»•*’. horn factory, etc., etc. 0 V • MA'NifiCENT < ’ >in •■'•■■''U«-c«i n fr m I'.ayAo day) i- ♦ ?, IHirTCufn ‘"'o':' 1 ;, ‘l ■ '■•'’!> leather, with <werlappin. ; ewers f 4 iLL’JoI llAltJ mid t ■ a:np< 4 i.i fold, w: i numerous full-p:.." plates i'. •’(•J* r«l ’ ■>» in color i m t>e wi-rld f;u I'E-it-t collection. t«-i;etlicr "I ■-.'<ijtJ oi the v.i’h I.m-.' : --.| report pictures grapliically ill;- i:; img 8 ?| *RIR I F “ Ull 1 •' “ A l-i-di the verse ii: the li, i.t of m idem COO-.t' ?*! (J I?-. £» flu Si . ki.uv,;... ■■ ;,nd rr earch. _ The. text c nfm-mt to the f \ edit’ m. is .- !f-pr ♦loc.neiitg, wit' l c pb < ,— —— -*> 4, rnarginal ref< rein. maps and helps; prinit?'! nt: thi'.i i , 5 ro, . . (O bible paper, n.o tpeiiii: :■> : 1! pa; •;! reilfd rcao- IV i; Xi i'NSE <» Xabk'P'l Six Cc n.iecir'.ivc Free Cerllilc • xr.el th.- It. 'J (i' ® TH 3 S3ft f' [ h * in A’ soan Edi^ oo f° r Catholics gl ® Site's XATED t , U’(.ni.l.iiv. Ti""gh ;i . ■a:-, ••.<■, n X «> trations and tnaps. I ' l y < . rdni: 1 Gibbon;- an.l Archb.sb .it t> Q Si>t Consecutive » 7 re<j r (:i°’v t.H .final» rurk - , well as by :!:e ♦ Certificate and the OaC y r it; Archbishops cf th? to p ry. The 0 A Hems j’b.i '■ r-• .nr. ; co:?.•»»' » of the full •>. ge en- <> > - - g._ vh./T appi'jv -d by the Church, with-®! kd nut the Ti.*SOt and *f vt pict -r< «. It v, ill 1 e <’i trb r c ;ti tn • ? .m- biuth* ... the I’r -♦ | 0 testant hooks and the s. me Amount Expense Items, with the necessary i- rev Certificate. ©* J* tU< ot.il. ].:* r< < I . fin 7 wkhinxj IXISO mi’.vs: 10 centn 1: ■ t<» X"0 mile.-', fur greater distui" •.a; \ your p lx amount to includ fur 3 pounds. MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; fcr greater distances ask your iostmaster amount to include for 3 pounds. 5" Q/void> For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the country that a great many women have escaped serious operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it is true. We are permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing? lllodgdon, Me.—■“ I had pains in both sides and such a soreness • I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached and I was so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought 1 never vvould be any better until I submitted to an operation, but I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s .Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman.” -Mrs. Hayward Sowers, Hodgdon, Me. 2 Shelbyville, Ky.—“l suffered from a severe female trouble. • My right side hurt me badly —it was finally decided that I must be operated upon. When my husband learned this he got a bottle of Lydia E. Hnkhain’s Vegetable Compound for me, and after taking it a few days I got better and continued to improve until I am now well.” —Mrs. Mollie Smith, R.F.D., Shelbyville, Ky. 3 Hanover, Pa. —“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 and can do a hard day’s work and not mind it. ’ —Mrs. Ada wilt, 303 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. 4 Decatur, 111. —“I was sick in bod and three of the best physicians said I would have to be taken to the hospital for an operation as I had something growing in my left side. I refused to sub init to the operation and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—and it work ’d a miracle in my case, and I tell other women what it has done for me.” —Mrs. Laura A. Griswold, 2437 East William Street, Decatur, Uh 5 Cleveland, Ohio.—“l was very irregular and for several years • my side pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an operation. Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vcge- (f table Compound and I liecame regular and free /]] & from pain. I am thankful for such a good medi- L/ y' cine and will always give it the highest praise.'’-— I 17A V’ Mrs. C. 11. Griffith, 1568 Constant St., Cleveland, O. H y r ' / MgfcWrite to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. U\ ■IW (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. V Your letter will be opened, read an<l answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. tyDIA c ,N ,A '

— ... - — - - - ssanMßmra» WARD EXTRA HEAVY FENCES THE BEST AND HEAVIEST FARM FENCE ON THE MARKET TODAY IS MADE RIGHT HERE IN DECATUR AND SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. T —T .. v n „ PYtrft heavv square mesh fence we nave recently ab ve fences are made from BASIC OPEN HEARTH STEEL WIRE which the government exReal izing the increasing demand laMexi, ‘ for the manu f ac t ure o f same. ptrts have tested and found to resist rust and corcsion much longer than any other wire manufactequipped our factory with the best and mo. i m ot EE I WIRE extra heavily galvanized, and ured. Our FARM GATES cannot be beaten and the prices are extremely low. The many reThe above fence is made from OrEM w ; ne i, gnacine l ' orders we are receiving is strong evidence that our products are what we claim for them. in standard heights of 47 and 55« tnehes tn both 6 and mea sp cmg. Oer EXTRA HEAVY DIAMOND MESH-FARM WHOG Utebest on the mar- kinds of fence suppiieß and barb wire . ket and so well known that no comm „ NCE jg poS iti V ely the strongest feme of its Call at our factory and see what we have to offer 5 ou. It will be a pleasure to our Sales Force MESH COMBINATION POULTRY AN Übl » as vc i r p mltr'y. It has no competition to show you througn our modern plant, whether you buy from us or not. If you cannot call telekind manufactured and will burn cattie ana FENCES are the best made. All of the phone No. 257 at our expense or drop us a card and we will mail you our catalog. and is a world beater. Our ORNAMENJAL _________ ——_ — ~WARD MANUFACTURING COMPANYBUY IT NOW DECATUP, INDIANA.BUYJTNOW -•■•’j*' 1 V.*«*i** asß

HONEYWELL IN EARNEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) when the Inst Mar of nope seta, they suicide rather than attempt the ascent of the heights again, or the voyage across tlie sea already proven treacherous and merciless. Yes, you will win in your race for money. You will win In your pursuit for pleasure. You will win in your contest for fame. You will win in your worldly ambitions, but winning lose your own soul. "What will it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul or what will a man give In exchange for his soul." What About Your Boy7 What about your boy? What about your girls? Can you go home tonight i and look them in the face and say: "We have lived right before you. W? lie vo done our best to lead you to God” Could you stand before the bar of God and say that you are free from their blood? Some of you church people will never wake up to your responsibilities until your Sunday school scholars your friends and neighbors have gone to the devil. Some of you parents will never become aroused to a sense of your Christian duties'until your children are in hell. ou can do as you please but if I had a boy six years old to whom I had not talked of Christ, 1 would not sleep until that boy had heard my voice in prayer in his behalf. I l>eg of you Christians not to bo tray Christ another day by a guilty silence. How have you influenced people today? Have you talked to peo pie today about their souls, in the store, at your home, on the farm? Talk Christ, Also. That girl has worked in your kitcb en, that clerk in your store, that man has toiled upon your farm. You have talked upon the weather; you have conversed upon politics; you have chattered in regard to the current top ics of tlie day—did you talk to them about Christ? Did you invite them to be Christians. It is heaven or hell for every one in this tabernacle tonight. If you have not personally accepted Christ as your savior then you are on your way to hell. He that be lieveth not is condemned already. Reiuse to accept Christ and you are lost already. The trouble is we fail to realize that without Jesus Christ, men and women are lost. Mother, if your boy was condemned to die you would bring rd) the influence you could to bear upon tlie governor and the pardoning board to save his life. Yet your boys and girls are in danger cf hell and you never beny uor knees in prayer or write their names on a prayer list to lay liefore God. There are special I times when you should go to people I and talk to them about their souls. I Go in time of trouble, sorrow, adverj sity and death. Thursday Afternoon. Mr. Clase opened tlie afternoon meeting witli song service, and during one of these songs, “Count your blessings”, he asked how many had something to be thankful for. some real blessing from God. Some gave very interesting reports being thankful that God had saved their father, brother or some other member ol their family or cries of relatives and friends. Rev. C. Jeff McCombe addressed the afternoon meeting and he displayed like the other members of the party have dene, tiie wonderful strengtli and power of the Spirit and Almighty God, which they possess. He took for his text Nehemiah 4 6 "So built we tlie wail, and all the wall! was joined together unto half thereof: . for tlie people had a mind to work.” “Nehemiah went to his king and re | ported the true condition of the wails and gates of tlie city where in he liv-j ed, and tlie king saw that be was working for a good cause and lie gave ( him 1500 men and sent him to repair, the walls and gates. With his earnest

band of workmen Nehemiah looked I upon the fallen gates and crumbled walls and ho realized what a task was before him. He set to work and at the end of 52 days ills workmen had rebuilt the walls and rehinged the gates, all because his people had a mind to work. God ordained and intended that man should work tor what he gets in this world, it was his intention that you should work for it and earn It b ythe sweat of our brow.i. if the people of Decatur would be willing to bend their backs to the task : and give their heads, their hearts and minds to this work, a wonderful thing can be accomplished. Year by year men wear away their lives, incli by ■ inch, cooling with their fevered brows with cool towels while they are smelling the burning night oil, away into the wee small hours of the morning, striving to find to their own satisfaction and to bring before you some ■ tiling God has intended you would 1 have through work. And if men will Ido that for tlie material benefit of i i mankind, what under God's Heaven' had they ought to do for God an I His 1 ■ wondrous work. What a pleasure it i is to be here preaching the word of i God belorc ycu people today. H? t could have sent an angel to do work. he could send a chorus from lieav.u to , - take tlie place of this immense choir i - but God intended that we should d > i cur share of tlie work and here we ar» today doing it. You have a great I field to work in here. The vast numI bers cf staggering, reeling, sinners ia t your community arc offering you any ■ amount of work. Wake up | eo) le get out and do your duty, save yci-r friends, your relatives and taste cf the real service of saving souls fcr 1 God.” Mr. McCombe closed his sermon > with a vivid description of tlie sinking of the Titanic. likening of the steamer to the less of Ives through I sin right in our midst, and the rescue i work performed by the Carpathian, to ycur respond to the cry for help from those who are dying without the salvation and love of Jesus Christ in their hearts. Rev. McCombe and Rev. Honeyweil closed the meeting with a word of prayer. o SLIGHT CHANGE MADE A slight change has been made in . the yell which the farmers will give . Saturday evening when they attend the' tabernacle in a body. The revised is: Hay, straw, oats and wheat, The farmer never can be beat, We all abhor tlie gates of hell. And now we cheer for Honeywell. (Three rousing cheers) All farmers should make it a point to attend. o CHICAGOIAN IS KILLED ' Washington. March 12—(Special io Daily Democrat I —The state department announced today the receipt from the Brazilian minister in Mexico City Thursday a dispatch telling of the killing that day of J. C.‘ McManus in the Mexican capital. McManns is i said to have been from Chicago. Me-' : Manns was the victim of Zapatitas ■, who were occupying the city at the time. The message indicated that he was killed while defending iiis house from them who accused him of slaying several of their number while evti- i 1 cuating the capital. The state depart- , ment immediately asked the diplomat ' to demand from Zapata satisfaction ' for tlie incident and the punishment of whoever was responsible. 'Die department stated that it had received a message today from Gen. Zapata himself expressing his regret and stat- • ing that the culprit was to be punished tiiis forenoon. MRS. J. D. ROCKEFELLER DEAD. New York, March 12, — (Special to Daily Democrat) Mrs. J. D. Rocke- ! feller died at Pocantico Hills early today. The wife of the world’s rich- < 1 est man lias been ill lor weeks suffI ering from anemia and other ail- ; ments due to age.

EVERY F? I IW ft 11 WI n -if:*'. '■«<. VJyHA ♦ j G 8 ‘ I | I IfF ,, --■ K There are many different kinds, the old versions, the new version, and they are printed in various kinds of binding and style. To appreciate the | Bible one does not necessarily have to be a church member or a | man or woman, but it should be available for every one and often 1 referred to. It does not matter how many Bibles you have you will want the one which the Daily Democrat has arranged to furnished you at 1 the cost of shipping, clerk hire, packing and express. The publishars of■! this great Bible claims that it is a Five Dollar edition but by special 1 a arrangment we have secured the privilege of disposing of the supply we I have on hands for. SIX COUPONS FROM THE DAILY DEMOCRAT and $1.23 for the Limpy Leather bound book or 81 cents for the silk cloth binding. This Is A Real Bargain : THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE BOOK COST OVER $50,000 It contains 600 text pictures, full page plates in colors. An edition for the Catholics at the same price. If you wish Bible sent by mail include ten cents for postage. The Democrat T "2SJSES ■ ■‘7- -"532® .- '-YAi.vLV»WKSanMMBBBHBBI —i- - p-- n rw .. .i ■■■«!■ rm —•-- — jk .xt ■ ummb

DEATH OF MR. OGDEN. The Fort Wayne Journal Gr-.••-•tie says: ‘.Benjamin Franklin (> .leu. aged seventy-nine years, died :’u' family residence on the Detafitr r. !. three miles from this city, at 1! o’-ic-m Wednesday night. Death wr- dim to pneumonia and followed a aort >tl ness. Mr. Ogden was born in Ilchester, N. Y„ June 2, 1835, and came to this county in 1879. settling on a farm in Wayne township, where he had resided ever since. He was a -.'<’t-

leran of the civil war, having served ’ in Company A, regiment 4. of the Michigan infantry volunteers. Surviving besides the widow are four, children - Mrs. Jesse Stabler of Hills-; 'dale, Mich.; Mrs. M. Fhilley, of. I Wayne township; Mrs. F. Furthmiller. j of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. William K - Houk, of Auburn. Four brothers, liv-f ing in Miehi.ttn, also survive.” o FOR RENT- Modern house, with fur- ■ nace heat and all conveniences. In-; quire at Erwin's office. 6014’

J. C. RODGERS CHAS. K. CUTLIP Rogers & Cutlip Real Estate Co. We have a full list of farms for sole f-om $40.00 to $69.00 per acre. Railroad Station EAST ORWELL,OHIO Postoffice. COLEBROOK, OHIO Write Us For Descriptive Lift