Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1915 — Page 2

riuc a: at: at: at: at: ar, in ’:t.:r.a:.,u:.«:’.«'.a::a::as:a::a::aLa: A. W. | iflw! TANYAS | SN ' / LI ' SPECIAL SALE I —PRICE ?? Horse Collars y Leather back, canvas face, regular price, $1.75, Sale Price. $1.25 Leather back canvas face, reg. price $2.50 & $2.75, Sale Price $2.25 ” Leather Collare, reg. price $3.50 and $3.75, Sale Price $2.75 \ Sweat Pads H ■ 100 per cent deer hair, reg. price, 80c, Sale Price 65c 5; Rea Eg, reg. price 40c. Sale Price ' u Lawn Mowers Laurel Mower, reg. price, SB.OO, Sale Price $5.00 H Triumph Mower, reg. price, $7.50. Sale Price Q,| JQ 51 Federal Mower, reg. price, $5.00, Sale Price $3.50 H Success Mower, reg. price, $4.00, Sale Price $3.00 & I Special Prices on Harness, Fly Nets and Buggies Zimmerman Top Buggy, reg. nrice $95.00, Sale Price SB3 00 K Zimmerman Storm Buggy, reg. price, sllO., Sale Price S9O 00 8 Zimmerman Storm Buggy, req. price, $95.00, Sale Price S7B 00 Fehrig Buggy, reg. price, $95.00, Sale Price $83.00 H ’;or,a»aaa«a:Ktt:attar.a»a»at:a»t»>aeaeaKaca:'.a:ja:j«t:ar,at:a»an:

y ~ | The Enterprise Drug Co. [ I On June 22-23-24 § I I « H I Special On j H ii [Peroxide Soap I I H With a purchase of 3 cakes of | | Peroxide Soap for 25c we give a | § cake free. | I 0 I Special on Lozell Talcum Powder | H 0 n With every box of Lozell Tai- 8 § cum Powder for 25c we give free 8 i a 10c bottle of White Rose Perfume. I h “ tttxttttxtmtttttttxxttnttntmjtmmittt'.ttjaeactmacar.zmasttr.tnjtm: :rc*4r.»n3& ;:r.:::::::: :n::u: was :n: y H H Eat at the | i BAKER £ HARTINGS I I RESTAURANT | h « | WHEN YOU COME IN TO THE SALE H Its sanitary, modern and you will be greeted in a | hearty manner. g Every thing in seasongood service—meals and short orders. -■ H y WE WANT TO PLEASE YOU AND WE S WILL IF GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY | I BAKER £ HARTINGS | Look For The Sign “EAT” i I

A Human Life Net. "There Is some soul of goodness in things evil would men observinsly distill It out” How much evil marked the dnily Ilves of tbo actors in the following episode is a matter of conjecture. but they wore, says a New York newspaper, denizens of what is culled the “underworld." A lodging house in oue of the crowded tenement districts in New York caught tire. The lives of the inmates were endangered, and seven of them, all women, were cut off by the flames. They rushed to the windows and nhrieked for help. Then, to quote the newspaper account, "a crowd of Park row human flotsam and Jetsam and boys of the neighborhood bunched themselves together to break the force of the women’s fall and called to them to Jump The Jump was more than thirty feet, but nil the women made it safely. “Only one of them needed attention, but some of the men walked away with headswut by flying heels and backs strained by the shock of the falling bodies. When the reporter spoke to them most of those who made up this human life net said gruffly that they had no names. V> ben they were asked where they lived they would only say, ‘Oh, round here.’"

How to Live Ona Hundred Years. Lo and behold, a physician comes forward with the announcement that it is as easy n« falling oft a log to live to be a hundred years old. He says nil you have to do is to avoid alcoholic or malt liquors, don’t smoke, go to bed at 10 p. m. nnd get up nt 0 a. m.. sleep soundly. don’t worry about making money (we don’t—we worry about not making it». do nothing to excess (don’t marry to excess, of course—Mark Twain said that), the simple life all the time, don’t get excited (we don’t over anything except elections or prizefights), eat only when you feel inclined (or have the price—this has no reference to newspaper men. who never eat a regular meal). With the exception of the pa rentbeses this is really serious advice, and you would do well to heed it if you wish to make the century mark in life's little Marathon. However, as for us. we wouldn’t swap one hour of a golden, glittering time on pay day in joyous Jacksonville for a whole century of such a simple and uneventful existence anywhere else.—Phil U. Armstrong in Florida Times-Union. Napier's One Word Dispatch. Very few commanders have revealed any sense of humor in their campaigning exploits, and it was reserved for the witty Sir Charles Napier to become pre-eminent in this rare accomplishment. His crowning achievement in the realms of humor was coincident with his most brilliant feat of arms. He was deputed to essay the conquest of Scinde. and, after a seriejt of tine exploits in the face of innumerable difficulties, he accomplished his mission Ent the authorities at home waited anxiously for his dispatch .announcing this momentous event. The days passed, and it added to the tension. At last the long expected missive arrived and it contained one word, "Peccavi!” A man who knew Latin was sought and be translated it, “I have sinned (Scinde)!”—London Mail. Land of the Danes. Denmark has almost abolished pauperism and Illiteracy among her people. Only one in a thousand of her adult population is unable to read and write. The number of those dependent on charity is extremely small and is lessening each year in spite of a barren soil and a villainous climate. The whole land is prosperous, and its productiveness is increasing year by year. The community health is improving, crime is exceedingly rare, and refine ments of life as well as its necessaries nre growing more abundant and are distributed in wider and wider circles. —Chicago Journal.

What He Had Better Do. Macpherson in talking to bis minister told the reverend gentleman that he was going to take a trip to the holy land. “And whiles I'm there,” be said enthusiastically. “I’ll read the Ten Com mandments alood frae the top of Mount Sinai.” “Nae, Macpherson,” said the minister gravely. ”tak’ my advice. Dinna read them alood. Bide at bame and keep t hem.” Superfluous. "I understand they have a curfew law out there now?” he said. "No." his informant answered. “They did have one. but they abandoned it.” “What was the matter?” "Well, the bell rang at 9 o’clock, nnd almost every one complained that it woke him up "—Chicago News. After a Good Bargain. “This suit will cost you S3OO per day." “Do you find people willing to pay such prices?” “Plenty of them.” “In that case what will you take for the hotel?’’—Judge. Sad Experience. “It is better to have left something unsaid than to have talked too much,” observes a philosopher, who has evidently been through a breach of promise suit—Philadelphia Inquirer. Sacrifice Hit. She — Would you leave your home for me? He—l’d leave a baseball game in the ninth Inning with the score a tie.—Philadelphia Ledger. He Is oft the wisest man who ia not |wise at all.—Wordsworth.

IslSiliY V •’WF)/ WHEN YOU NEED A I LAXATIVE ; ■ Remember Sentanel g 19 Physic, Liver Toner, jus Blood Purifier K 10c. All Druggists. '-g Sample Free. Write ■■ |BThe Sentanel Remedies Co. Ur*. (Incorporated) 506 Union Cent. Bldg.; JiX Cincinnati, Ohio. HELP WANTED. FEMALE—Wanted lady interested in church, kindergarten. works for child welfare move ment for local work. Salary, $45 a month. Address B. H., care Demo crat. 141 -

SHORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TAKE A PACKAGE 4 HOME _ 30-NO SUBSTITUTE IS “JUST AS GOOD** SMILE - ” Mothers, Sisters, Swaethearts all Smiling. WHY? Hot Point 6 tb. Electric Iron, Merchants' Sale $2.75 Heat Rite 6 tb. Electric Iron, perpetual guarantee $2.65 Electric Range, regular price. $19.50, Merchants’ Sale $13.99 Electric Griii Steve, regular price, $3.50, Merchants’ Sale 2.85 Electric Percolator, regular price $7.50, Merchants' Sale J 5.45 8 Electric Fans, regular price, $9 CO, Merchants' Sale $ 8.42 16 Electric Fans, regular price. $16.50, Merchants’ Sale $14.00 12 Electric Oscillators, regular price, $16.50, Merchants' Sale sls 15 Remember, above prices during Merchants Sale only. lawrencTelectric co. The Quality Shop. t :;n',a::'.n:'.n:aa:a:;axa:’«’.:a:',n:a::a::aa'.a:a::;tt:aLa::a::an'.a:arana£(W I GREAT REDUCTION SALE I [ FOR THREE DAYS ONLY j | $4.00 Porch Swings . . . $2.25 g h $3.50 6 x 71-2 ft. Drop Shades $2.50 g | $4.50 8x 7 1-2 ft. Drop Shades $3.45 g | $5.75 10 x 71-2 ft. Drop Shades $4.65 | I If® I :: Y;; ; i; I-+4 -f KlrJfatifT .’ | ||l | J g B $',5J Monarch Matress $6.50 ! A discount of 30 per cent, will I Hbe given on all Fiber Wool Rugs. P | Sizes 9xlo, 9x12, 9x13. ' a | A discount of 20 per cent, on I | every other article in our store. 0 [Beavers & Atzj 11 South End Furniture Store.

STAR GROCERY Heins’ Speahettl 15c Heinz’ Baked Beans I‘3c | Cream Cheese, Tb 22c Bananac, doz 15c Peanut Butter 10c ! New Potatoes, pk 43c Sweet Oranges, doz 15c Sweet Pickles 10c Potato Chips 10c Tea (or Iced Tea 15c Bananas, doz 15c Lemons, doz 20c Jill Johns, I 'Cwr •<«- a * mb. x w

I BAKING POWDER SPECIAL| I a‘ 1 ! MILLS GROCERY 0 I H For many years hundreds in this locality have used our famous ‘-MILLS BAKH ING POWDER” which sells regularly at sc, 10c and 15c per package. For this sale we offer | 8 5c package at 3c I 10c package at 7c | 15c package at 10c We also offer during this three days sale the famous Chase & Sanborn Coffee at a reduction of two cents per pound. y F. V. MILLS Grocery; ir/niar.arar.at’.ar.ar.ar.at.ar.ittia::’, ::’.ar.a::a:::u:ar.;a:ara::a::a::ar.a:.’; :a::a:;:«:a::x:-.n:at:;«:ar.-.n:a::.:::-.:::a:’.a::a::aa:a:a::aLas;:uar.a::;«::f ! I I y ? SPECIAL i h I I I I H p All 60c Granite Dish Pans, Pails and Tea * s Kettles - - - -39 c h K H H I h SI.OO Cedar Oil Mops - - -39 c h i I All Buggies 10 per cent off During This Sale. « S I I § g --OOCJCXDOI SCHAUB-DOWLING CO. I [ ■ I nt: sc xr. stNn: :n: x: nr. sr. ar at: in: ar. as ar. ar. ar ar. ar. ar, ar.:: in at;; :an ar. a:: an ac ar. ar ar ar ar at: ar at: ar ar ar ini'x ar ar ac ar ar ar ar i I I SPECIAL FOR SALE ! I I « 1" 1111111111111 u y ■- „ I All Trimmed Hats at § i 1-2 PRICE ' « I During 3 Day Sale I g i; H [[ I All Other MillinerV § «• ♦♦ i At A 8 8 Great Reduction jF • | I Mrs. A. Boesse i