Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1915 — Page 2

i iilii=iilii= | i2ii=iiiu=iilii==tilii=r4| = About Our Suits For Spring I ii a L = AT PRICES FROM $15.00 UP g VOU’LLknow them at once • r I by their new “silent”colorS II ■( B ings—the puttys, sands, greys, Hr J H and of course plenty of Labra- /; ; n dor and Navy Blue. You’ll £5 S /; H know :he::\ too, by their short «• g // I ■full flare skirt \ their Norfolk, ~ L Bpl'A Pony or flare skirted jackets ®lw and a host of details that be2 jfey Wr long only to S) 'ring and to this «s = particular Spring of 1915. 3 f THE BOSTON S TORE § %=Hlll=lllll=lllll=lSli =lllll=llllllS

Automobiles Repainted We also do all kinds of REPAIR WORK On Tops, Cushions, Curtains, etc. New ones also furnisned. -GLASS PUT IN WIND SHIELDSCALL IN AND GET OUR PRICES. DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS Cor. Ist. & Monroe Sts. Phone 123. REDUCE YOUR TAXES March and April are the months designated by law in which to file your affidavit of Mortgage Indebtedness. During this time I will be found at the County Treasurer’s office. Let me fill them out for you correctly. MARIE PATTERSON Notary DO VOU WANT TO FILE An Affidavit of Mortgage Indebtedness? Now is the time. I have the necessary blanks and can do this for you any time during the time allowed by law, March and April. Don’t delay. Do it now and have it out of the way. RUTH BALTZELL, Notary AT COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE WHEN DRIVERS MEET Each takes in the rig of the other. It's human nature to do so. Secure one of our sets of either single or dou- \ — ble harness and you need fear nocriticism. It will have all the new wrln- | I —EkSI kies which proclaim it up-to-date. It will show that you know good oak , I ' leather when you see it, as well as |T good horse flesh. It it's anything for IVTFw' Ja 4( the horse or stable, we have it. (y A. W. TANVAS The Harness and Buggy Man. NORTH SECOND ST.

PACK TABERNACLE AGAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) went made to try and bolster up a mighty weak argument. Two colored men were once discussing a famous preacher, and one of them gave this as his opinion of him. “You take him inside the Bible and he don’t amount to shucks. But you take him outside the Bible an’ so de Lo’ lie can thrash de earth.” Our liigh-browed egotists are compelled to go outside of the Word of God to sustain their liberalism. Depend upon it—with Christ you are saved, but without Him, you are lo.it! My question is, What then will be the Eternity of the unsaved? The Eternity of the unsaved will be one of physical suffering. This is plain from the teaching nf the New Testiment. According to the Bible, in the world to come the redeemed spirit has a body, not this same body,a radically different body, but still a body,—the perfect counterpart of the redeemed spirit that inhabits it, and partakes with it in all its blessedness. On the other hand the lost spirit has a body, not this same body, but a body the perfect counter-part of the lost, spirit that inhabits it and partakes with it in all its misery. Why, ever in the life that now’ is, inward spiritual sin caused outward bodily pain. How many men tonight are suffering the most awful bodily suffering because if inward sin. A friend of mine once visited a hospital when there were upwards of 1,200 people suffering the most awful bodily suffering and the physician in charge told my friend that everyone of the 1,200 were brought there because of sin. In eternity the lost will suffer awful perpetual pain. The Eternity of the unsaved will be one of bitter memory and ceaseless i emorse. We have seen strong men come into cur presence, throw themselves upon the floor and writhe in the most awful agony as they remembered some hideous sin of .the past, and I venture to say that within my audience tonight there are those who would giv ■ every dollar they have, every inch of property they possess, if they could only turn the dial back past a certain period of life or blot out the memory of some awful wrong. Memory of sin blanched Belshazzar's cheek before the prophet’s lips traced out the mystic characters upon the wall. Memory of sin startled Herod into ashen terror, as he dreamed about the murdered John the Bablist risen from the dead. Memory of his sin hounded the traitor, Judas, into death. Eternity tc tlie unsaved will be a place of shame! Oh, the awful heartbreaking agony cf shame! It seems to me that 1 would rather surrender everything 1 possess, I would rather suffer the loss of wife and babies, and so through this world with bowed head and sor-. rowing heart to life’s close. I would rather lose my eyesight and grope my way through darkness to the tomb, than be compelled to pass through this life with head bowed beneath the awful agony of shame. "Benefit of hope, O God the pain. That wrankles in my rihing breast! Bereft of every earthly chain Which binds me to the loved and •

blest. Alone, unloved, afar I've trod, Wittb-none my heavy load to share And yearn to rest beneath the sod. Away from pain, awuy from care. Bereft of hope, bereft of fame, And cevered from my friends and home, Hut left the foes that blast my name. Where’s my weary feet may roam. Oh God, if tears of blood could crush The memory of those by-gone years, How quickly would my life-blood gush, And cease my anguish and my tears.” I heard of a Godly old man who had a worthless son. The son was more anxious to make money than ho was for honor or anything else and he determined to go into the infamous saloon business. Any man who is willing to coin money out of rum selling and coin money out of the groans and sighs of the drunkard’s sons and daughters, cut of the heart-blood of their fellow man’ for this infernal rum traffic is sending thousands of men everywhere to premature graves. This infernal ram traffic is causing more sorrow, more ruined homes, more wretchedness than perhaps anything else on eatrh. Well, this man so far lost his selfrespect that he was going to open a saloon and his aged father pleaded with him. He said, “My boy, you bear an honored name which lias never Ji|sen disgraced Hefore. IV not hang it up in shame over a haunt of sin; but the son was so bent on moneymaking that he would not listen to his father's voice. The day came to open his place of business. He stood outside the door and every man that approached it, he stepped up to him and told him of the misery that came from strong drink warned him of the consequences from entering such a place so that one after another turned away. The son looked out of the window to seq why he was getting no customers. He saw his father outside turning his customers away. He came cutside and said, “Go home, you arc ruining my business.” He replied, “1 cannot help it, my boy I won't have my name dishonored by this business and if you are bent on going on with it, I will stand here and worn every man that tries to enter.” Finally the son lost his temper. He struck his aged father and felled him to the ground. The old man arose, brushed the dirt oft' his clothes and said, “My boy, you can strike me if you will, you can kill me if you choose but no man shall ever enter this place of sin unless he goes over my dead body.” Wednesday Afternoon Afternoon services were opened with song selections, among them. “Since Jesus Came Into My Heart,” and “Where He leads Me.” followed by short sentence prayer by several interested members of the audience and closed by Rev. Honeywell. Mr and Mrs. Clase furnished special music in the beautiful song, “At The Place Os Prayer.” The subject taken by Rev. Honeywell for his afternoon sermon was, Secrets of the Soul Winners life, a very appropriate subject for this stage of the campaign. “Every true Christian should have an object in his oi her life, and if you are thankful for what God has done for you,that object will be to save soulsj Jesus had a mission in this world and your mission is just the same as His. You couldn’t be working for something entirely different than Jesus did and be serving God. In order that you might be a Soul Winner as God wants every one to be it is absolutely necessary that you have the heart experience or be born again. Again it is necessary that you live the kind of a life that you promised to live and the kind you expect your friends to think you are living. Live up to what you preach, and if you are not saved your self it Will be useless to try to save others. What kind of a reproduction are you putting before your boys and girls or your friends. If you are living a completely surrendered life your success as a soul winner is assured, and it you are not it is time you were consecrat’ng this life to God in absolute surrender to Him for service. Why was it that the life of Mrs. Booth, mother of the Salvation Army had such an influence on the lives of hundreds of thousands of people? it was because she lead a life of absolute surrender. Separate yourself from every sin tliat is acting as a weight on your power as a Soul Winner. No track runner could expect to win a race with a complete , winter outfit on, and you cannot ex--1 jicct to win souls with the weight of sins on your life. When you are in doubt whether you are sinning and holding yourself back, give God the benefit of the doubt, for the sin might I injure some one else. Live with an object, make your mission the same at tiiat of Jesus Christ, live a life of absolute surrender and you will make a success as a Soul Winner.

Most Millionaires began with Little. Most of them at first had to fight every inch of the way, saving dollar by dollar, until they had capital worth while. Then they put their money to work where it would earn the most. I We all can’t become millionaires, but everyone who works can make a START in that direction by systematic saving. And never yet has that start been made but the person making it has had cause to rejoice sooner or later. We would like to be your bankers. We guarantee you safety and the highest rate of Interest for every dollar you entrust to us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association. J. C. RODGERS CHAS. K. CUTLIP Rogers & Cutlip Real Esstate Co. We have a full line of farms for sale from $40.00 to $60.00 per acre. Railroad Station EAST ORWELL, OHIO Postoffice. COLEBROOK, OHIO Write Us For Descriptive Lift AMSBAUGH & BRADLEY CHIROPRACTORS Over Charlie Voglewede Shoe Store Hours 1 to 5 & 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Lady Attendant. FOR RENT —An 8-room house. Will be vacant by April 1. Barn in connection. Also a berry patch, garden and 3 full lots. Corner 13th and Madison. Inquire D. I. Weikel. 6413 shine IN EVERY DROP” Black Silk Stove Polish Krawfeiv is different. It does if t d 'y out; can he used to the lost dr»p; liquid and paste one quality; absolutely ro waste; no dust or dirt. You t get your money’s worth. ■■ExfiJr ZsekcSsb. Black Silk \ Stove Polish is not only most economical, but it gives a brilliant, silky lustre that cannot be obtained with any other polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not rub off-it lasts four times as long as ordinary polish-so it saves you time, work and money, B Don't forget —when you want stove polish, be sure to or.k for Black Silk. Ifitjsn’t the best stove polish you ever used—your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Black Silk Air Drying Iren Enamel on grates, registers, stove-p’pes, anil automobile tire rims. Prevents rusting. Try it. Use Black Silk Metsl Pol. hh for rilvenvarc, nickel .tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily and leaves a hniliant Surface. It has no equal for use on automobiles.

- k/U. Bit la toy GRIT Io start Raving money” &GRIT to deny yourself of ceria in I S ana luxuries bul you put off grrasp the scheme of growth - that I as a b “ d and lhal the ripened fruit lever be yours if you kill the J nee by the early frost of neglect" M '^ CKa£Jf 4-i»V *

j-HK—ssapOPOC 3 *— Fffl£ DAILY MABKET REPORTS 8 > r _^ t mOE=3 01=31 IK Corrected Every Afternoon * n -

east buffalo. East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar- 18 ( lai to Daily Democrat)-Rec I . , 600; shipments. 380; offieia ' York yesterday, I,HOI cIOBWB steady. _... $7.40 Medium and heavy, ' Yorkers, $7-40; roughs, $6.30@»6.40; stßg8 ’ ’ $5.50; sheep, steady, t I $11.00; cattle, 500; dull. G. T. BURK. ....Me New corn , $7.00 Clover Bee ? $6.75 I{ye ....60c Timothy area 12 00 10 ,2-2 Oats '* NIBLICK * CO. _ 15c FULLENKAMPS. Eggs ■’h*'' Butter 17c©2.c BEHLINGS. Indian Runner duexs 8c Chickens He Fowls ..l’c Ducks He Geese He Young turkeys He Old Tom turkeys ..11c Old Hen turkeys llc 91 d Roosters Bf Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs l-*’ c ▲bova prices paia lor poultry free from feed.

10 ftiESENTEDj'% THC, ■j. ♦ | BC2 DEMOCRAT,“MARCHj6tk _ X 'til " L X BHA H AM~Ld NCOIN T -5: > ; N- S i.'.AARY IS COMPLETE I e X WITHOUT TWO CE.-TAIN iJOOKS —THE BIBLE AND | Q • tUJ SHAKESPEARE} HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE THAT IS NOT _FPpM PME OF THESE ” Aiiy;* j The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates 0 £ Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible! If presented a* tho office of dvr- tovether with the ctated amount that ® d covers the necc.sary EXPENSE i rs of tl.is ir t distribution—including ♦ clerk hire, cost cf packing, chc' kir.g, cx«*.c. > fsem factory, etc., etc. ® MAGNIFICENT (Ike illuftra:. n in announcement. 1 -- from day to day) is ♦I X HCTDIIT ~ n liotind in full I'..- ;. le limp leather, with overlapping covers f X ikLUSTkrtiuU and title s:» •<! .:i g ’■!, with numerous full-page plates { © rciilcQ in color from f-e world famous Tissot collection, together ♦ &Od ol the with six hur.'.'-ed • irierb pictures graphically illustrating x T7 and making ] lain t verse in the light cf modern Biblical * • “ .knowledge ar.! research. The t xt conforms to the ♦ £ authorized edition, is self-pr- n<•facing, with ccpi< us - X marginal references, maps and kelps; print lon tlihi | € co Amourt J • bible paper, fiat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- I v J ° EXPENSE x X able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the JL —— Items 0 X .—. _ f X The S 3 t’e e.tc'n' ?n an Edition for Catholics t ® ILLUSTRATED the style of binding Through an exclusive arrangement we • £ BIBLE which is in sill: c.”th; I have been most fortunate in securing thc®| y contains all of the illus- Catholic Bible, Do uy Version, endorsed ♦ T trations and maps. I -by Ordinal Gibbons and Archbishop • X Six Consecutive Free | 0-1 (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the ♦ ▼ Certificate ana the Civ tArtJXbL \ run— Archbishops of the country. Ihe v T Items -.'..5: rations consists of the full-page en-T X ~t a.. 4 , T graving? approved by the Church, with-J X ?. U ! ' f ’? w ’ 1 ‘’•.stnhntcd in the same bindings as the Pro- T X t fStant books uuj at the wme An. r- 1 . <:;>,•• it ms, v. ith the necessary Free Certify ate. ▼ ♦ -' E y iL <>KDEKS-- Any b■.k by parcel post. - Include EXTRA 7 cents within X X l.»0 miles: 10 cents i.o t“ miles; for greater distance»xask your postman" ; a X amount to include for 3 pounds. < MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for 3 pounds.

HOGS FOR SALE. Ha mr shire hogs at hog prices. All 1 ages. A lot of sows will farrow soon, j SUMNER MUMMA. G2t . 12 H. R. 12, Decatur, Iml o — < hOR SALE Motor cycle in good con- I dition. Inquire of Dick Burdg. 63t3 (

KALVER MARKETS. Wool ..........«.. , .Ha Vile Beef hides ........ Galt Tallow Sheep pelts IBcOII.OQ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Chickens Indian Runner ducks .. Fowls Ducks Geese U c Young turkeys Old Tom turkeys ,u c Old Hen turkeys u c Old Roosters Eggs Uc Butter 18 C Above prices paid tor poultry tree from feed. ir ■ ■ DECATUR CREAMERY CO. : Butterfat, delivered 29c Butterfat, in country 26c I Butter, wholesale ! 29c Butter, retail 32c I COAL PRICES. — Stove 17JI Egg 7 JO Chestnut, hard $7.75 Poca, egg and lump $5.00 W. Ash S4JO V. Splint «4.25 H. Valley $4.25 c r R. Lion $4.50 c Cannell 16.00 t . J. Hill $5.00 f Kentucky .. .|4uo Lurig $4.50

You cannot leave our store with a suit that does not satisfy you. We positively refuse to create a dissatisfied customer.—Elwood Tailoring Co. Rear of People’s Loan & Trust Co. 6St6