Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1915 — Page 3

PETITION FOR M ICIIMM ROAD. “ qtate of Indiana. Adami County. »•: Before the Board of I'animl.wlonr’i’ of Adami County, November Term, ' 'weithe undersigned, each and all of whom are resident adult freeholder* and voters of Hartford Township, in I Adams County. Indiana, respectfully petition your honorable body and ask that you construct and eftiaplete a flee macadamized stone road In said townShip In A.lims county Indiana, over, along 'nn<l upon :i public highway witunted’ upon the following route, toW Comnii 'telnß at the Arnold Aahleman Macadam road at the southwest corner of Beetion eleven 'll ). township twenty-five (25) north, tfinge thirteen (13) east. In Adftinn County. Indiana, thence running north on said section line, between section ten (10) and eleven (11» In said townsip about twothirds (1-3) mile; thence angling northeast to the Wabash river; thence north! folowing the meander!ngs of the Wabash river road to a point where tlie Ix*wls Reynolds Macadam road turns north on Water street In the town of Buena Vista, about twenty (20) rods north of the northwest corner of section eleven (11) in Hartford Township. Adams County. Indiana, and L there terminating. > I Your petitioners aver and say that the Iftprovetnenl prayed for is less than three (3) miles in length: is connected at both ends with a free macadam road in said township and that a United States Hural Mall Route passes over the highway thus sought to be Improved Your petitioners further aver and say that the highway herein sought to be improved is a public highway already established and in use and is one of the public highways of Hartford Township anc. the same will be of public utility and benefit. Your petltoners ask that said public highway above described be drained and graded and that broken stone be placed upon the grade and that upon said broken stone there be placed stone screenings. ‘ Your petitioners further ask that said '-! highway hereinbefore described be improved to a width It now is being about forty (40) feet, and that said highway ** above described be graded to a width of twentv-four (21) feet and that brok"W en stone be placed thereon to a width of ten (10) feet and to a depth of eight (8> inches at the sides thereof and to a depth of ten (10) inches in the center thereof and that crushed stone screenings be placed thereon to a depth of four (4) inches upon such broken stone and that said improvement be made a double track and that the name of the same me the John Pearson Macadam Road.” That to pay for said Improvement we a«k that bonds be issued by the County'of Adams, in the State of Indiana, payable in twenty (20) semi-an-nual installments or series ami for the payment of which we ask that a tax be levied upon the taxable property of said Hartford Township in a sufficient amount to pay the principal and interest of said bonds as they become due. That said improvement be made and constructed and that said bonds be issued and said tax be levied upon the taxable property of said township in accordance with the acts of the legislature of the State of Indiana passed in the year 1905 beginning on page 550 and as amended by the acts of 1907 and 1909, now in force provididng for the extension of free gravel and macadam roads and all other and any amendments thereto. We ask that the board take all the necessary steps as is required by law to have said improvement constructed and made as petitioned for herein, and that the board construct the same under the laws of the state of Indiana, providing for the extension of free gravel or macadam roads by township taxation, and that tlie same be constructed without submitting' the question of building the same to an election of the voters of said Hartford Township. Respectfully submitted: Celest Dold, Elroy Chrisman, Osla a, Chrismajfc Fred Beeler, Samuel Opliger, Harry Meshberger. J. E. Eckrote, Mile Sales. Rufus Meshberger, Everett Renter. David Falb, A. A. Yordy, A. Schlagenhauf, John Bixler, Noah Augsberger, 11. French, J. E. Eekrote, Ben B. Moyer, Peter Fox, Walter A. Hunt, Fred Liddy, David Spichiger, Fred L. Studler, Abraham Bireie, Samuel Augsburger, Benj. Banter, C. H. Windmiller, John W. Cowans. Jeff Augsgurger. Jeff Dunbar. Noah Schindler, John M. Chrisman, Frank Reese, John Simison, Andrew French, Smith Runyon. Arnold Achleman, John Yoder, Rufus Schindler. John Schindler, Peter M. Mosser, Chas. Martin. Peter Stucky, Wesley Pontius, Albert Runyon, Christ Mertz, F. J. Shepherd, E. P. Gilliom, John H. Sours. Charles Reynolds, Alfred Runyon, Wilson Banter, A. Shanks. William Anderson, Noah A. Pusey, James A. Pusey, John Pearson, Chas. E. Pusey. This petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners on Tuewday, Deeemlter 7. 191.1, at which time the taxpayers of Hartford Township may appear and make such objections as the law may provide for. T. 11. BALTZELL, Auditor. D. B. Erwin, Atty. 10-17 NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS* SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. The undersigned commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled “William H. Bittner, John W. Bittner and Charles H. Bittner vs. John G. Bittner, Christina Bittner. Irene Bittner, Frederick Bittner, Rosetta Bittner, William H. Bittner, administrator of the estate of Lizzie M. Bittner, Schafer Hardware Company, a corporation, and Henry Eiting, and numbered 9050 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law office of Dore B. Erwin, opposite the court house in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on Saturday, the 27th day of Novem- ! her, 1915, betwen the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m. and 2:00 o’clock p. m., of said day, and from day to day thereafter until sold, he will offer for sale at private vendue and at not less than the full appraised value thereof the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter (%) of the northwest quarter (*4) of section eight (S), in township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams County, Indiana, and containing twenty (20) acres, more or less. Terms of Sale. One-third (1-3) cash on day of sale; one-third (1-3) in six (6) months and one-third (1-3) in twelve (12) months. Deferred payments to bear six (6) per cent interest from date of sale and to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate and freehold surety. Purchaser may pay all cash. DORE B. ERWIN. 3-1017 Commissioner. FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets For You! - Beware of the habit of constipation. -It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself In hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. „ Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature’s assistance. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels: their action is gentle, yet positive. There is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.

PUBLIC SALE. Pure bred Poland China and Hampshire Hogs (cholera imniuned) Cattle and Horses. The undersigned will offer for sale at my residence, 7 miles south and 1 mile east of Decatur, 5 miles west of Willshire, Ohio, 1 mile louth and 3 miles east of Monroe, in Blue Creek township, known as the Blue Creek Valley Farm, on Tuesday. Nowinber 30, 1915, beginning at 1:00 o’clock sharp, sun time, the following personal property, to-wit: Eleven head of cattle: Two red heifers, one to calve soon, and the other ip May; Holsteir.' heifer, bred; 2 black heifers, two heifers, Holstein and Jersey mixed; four steers, good feeders. Three Head of Horses: Team black geldings, 4 and 5 years old, well broke; bay mare, 1.1 years old, in foal, good worker: Nineteen Head of Hogs, all cholera immuned: Four Dproc brood sows, 3 full blooded Poland China, big type; one Poland China boar, breeding. Last Line No. 202081, his sire. Next in Line No. 109075, his dam, Friendship 2nd No. 403670, this boar 3 years old and a great breeder; ' would not part with him, but all of my sows are his get, therefore I cannot use him; Lady Jurtibo No. 470164, her sire Mammoth Chief No. 193757, her dam Snips Hocket No. 330012; 1 one Poland China boar farrowed March 14, 1915, breeding; Long Giant ' No. 91587, King Giant No. 602615, Mol- ' lie Monarch No. 184774; one Hamp- ’ shire sow, farrowed Oct. 1, 1912, Es- ■ sex Model, sire Byron No. 9893 dam ’ Radnor Lady No. 15344; this sow far--1 rowed thirteen pigs, raised 10; they ■ are all eligible to register; Poland China gilt, farrowed Sept. 2, 1914; breeding King Orient No. 84127; the . mother of this gilt is a full sister to ■ Royal Hands Up 2nd No. 78351, the ■ Grand Champion Boar at Michigan t state fair in 1913 and 2nd at the International; she helped to win her j money over all breeds at the Van ■ Wert and Paulding fairs in 1912; she I ■ is a prize winner and a big, smooth, ! easy feeding kind.. For each hog [ that is sold the purchaser will receive ■ a number and after the sale a drawing will come off for a choice Duroc ' gilt FREE. Farming implements: i One Sulky breaking plow, 1 walking 1 plow; 1 storm king buggy, good as new; set single buggy harness, good > as new;; set double light buggy harness, good as new; 4 qt. lard press 1 and sausage stutter and grinder. Terms of Sale: —$5 and under, cash; i over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given without interest, purchaser giv--1 ing note, with approved security; 4 ■ per cent off for cash. Notes bearing ' 8 per cent interest after maturity. No goods removed until settled for. L. G. WILLIAMS. Jeff Leichty, Auctioneer. H. E. Williams, Clerk. ? —o——.... — PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale ' at his residence, 4% miles southeast of Decatur, or % miles north of Bobo > on Tuesday, November 23, 1915, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the fol- ; lowing personal property, to-wit: Seven Head of Horses, consisting of bay horse, 9 years old; bay horse, 10 ‘ years old; 3 yearling edits, suckling . colt, sorrel mare, 6 years old, double ' gaited. Also pair of 6 year old mules. I Three Head of Cattle: Three head, : including two Jersey cows, one 7 ' years old and one 4 years; one coming ■ 2 year old heifer. Forty-six Head of ■ Hogs: Nineteen Head of Shoats, ' weighing from 60 to 100 lbs. each; ■ one sow, with seven pigs by side; 9 pigs just weaned; 5 sows bred, 5 ’ shoats weighing about 100 lbs. each. Farming Implements: John Deere , gang plow, Deering binder, 8 ft. cut, ‘ good as new; Corn King manure • spreader, good as new; 2 Deering mowers; Dane hay loader, Gale corn ; plow, Avery corn plow, 2 sets dump boards, Turnbull wagon, Birdsell wag- : on, truck wagon, set hay ladders, end gate seeder, spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, double disc, set hay slings, set breeching harness, set ' light harness, top buggy, set buggy harness, hay in mow, cream separator, Delaval; John Deere corn planter, with fertilizer attachment, some Plymouth Rock chickens, 3 geese and numerous other articles; 600 bnshel fine, seed oats. Imported oate from seed house two years. Terms: —$5 and under, cash; over 1 $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, without interest, purchaser giving note with approved security; 4 per '■ cent off for cash. Notes bear 8 per cent interest after maturity. No J goods removed until settled for. FRANK EVERETT. Jesse Michaud, Auctioneer. C. W. Yager, Clerk. - o ; FRESH PORK, 15c. I All fresh pork, 15c, at Independent ’ meat markets, Monroe street and south end markets. 272t3 PENNINGTON & KANPKE. : DEMOCRAT WANT PAY BIG

MANY MEXICOS OF THE PAST European Nations That Underwent the Present Experiences of the Republic. - "Many a state has approached the verge of dissolution only to be saved by itself in the hour of compelling necessity. If Mexico is to be consid emd as passing through such a stage In Its development, the pages of medieval history are vividly recalled tc us today in the violence practiced against priests and nuns by the Mexican revolutionists, in the barbaric acts As the armed bands in the field, the execution of civilians and the frequent disregard of the foreigner and his rights under the laws of nations All political liberty, it will be remem bered, was destroyed in the rival town states of Italy in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, when the tyrant taught intrigue and assassination, and I deadly feuds led to the introduction : of the condottieri, the mercenaries who made a war a game, with no interest in the quarrels beyond their individual ambitions, ever ready to change sides at the dictates of selfinterest or for higher pay,” David Laurence writes in Century. “Aho there came the Invader from ■ Austria. Spain and France, until at , length the nation acquired self-pos- , sessfen and unity. Nor must it be forgotten that the agrarian and religious I problems that menace Mexico today once also imperiled the social fabric Os Germany and France. The peasants’ wars, the revolt against feudal- ■ ism, heavy services and dues, and the special attack on the higher clergy , who sought to enforce their exactions by threats of excommunication to the impenitent, were the travails in which I the greater nations were born.” USES OF PULVERIZED COAL 1 Engineers Have All Practically Recognized Its Advantage as a Proi ducer of Power. . With the commercial advent of pulverized coal, many engineers, who 1 made preliminary tests with the sub- > stance, drew conclusions that It would never become an important factor in . power development. At that time the ’ remarkable ability of the internal combustion engine became known, and coal-power engines, as a whole, were given but a short period of life. Investigations have proved, however, ; that coal as a power factor will live i for many years to come, at least in ( this country, as the United States contains more than half the available coal deposits in the world. ’ Pulverized coal has one decided advantage: It burns almost smokeless, lifjecting the pulverized material into > the furnace is accomplished by much . simpler means, also, than with lump coal. Boiler repairs are frequent 1 In factories using pulverized coal than ■ those where lump coal is employed.— 1 World’s Advance. Napoleon’s Warsaw Romance. There will never be so many books written about the Kaiser’s capture of Warsaw as were inspired by the occupation of that town a little more than a century ago by Napoleon. The ■ French monarch’s stay there became a famous episode in history, not because of its military significance, but 1 because of the romance Involving the ■ Countess Walewski. Rooks are still being written about that love affair of Bonaparte. Os his manj affairs of the heart that was the ’ most enduring, barring only his ad- , miration for Josephine. And Napoleon’s son, who went by the name of : Count Walewski, became a big figure ■ in France when Napoleon 111 occupied the throne within the memory of many men still living. Count Walewski was president of deputies, a senator, a minister of state and a foreign ambassador. He had the pleasure of telling Lord Palmerston in London that Louis Napoleon had jumped from the presidency of France Into the throne of an empire. One Peer a Private. The House of Commons has lost the distinction of having a private soldier among its members. Sir Herbert H. Raphaels M. P. for South Derbyshire, who enlisted as a private several months ago has just been promoted to boa major In the Royal Rifle Corps. Sir Herbert, who is 56 years old and a wealthy banker, is the only Commoner who has served in the ranks in the present war. There Is one member of the House of Lords who Is a private, however. He is the Earl of Crawford, now in Franco as a private in the Medical Corps. Something Like Foundries. “What are them kitchenettes I hear tell of In the cities?” asked Deacon Hyborbolo Medders, the somewhat honest agriculturist. "They're the places. Uncle Hy,” explained Upson Downs, his city nephew, "in which are molded or cast or somehow produced a flat dweller's daily round of mealettes.” —Judge. The Dignified Retort. “Why?” asked the domestic economy expert, “do you not use all your stale rolls in making a toothsome dessert?” "Because,” replied the storekeeper with dignified reserve, "I did not raise my bread to be a pudding.” Cautious Reply. “How far out ought I to go tn this water?” asked the woman in the rent ed bathing suit. "It depends, ma’am,’ replied the lifeguard, “on whether you’re thinking about health or appearances.”

HAS SEA GULLS AS PETS Wisconsin Qlrl Has Tamed Birds Which Are as a Rule Slow to Approach Human Beings. Visitors to Green Island are treated to a rather unusual sight nowadays, a Marinette (Wis.) dispatch to the Milwaukee Leader says. A girl comes out of the lightkeeper’s house and, standing near the door, gives a peculiar call: “Cooty, cooty, cooty! Here, cooty!” And following the direction of her gaze, the visitors see three awkward, long-legged sea gull babies, running at ' the top of their infantile speed toward the girl. Showing not the slightest hesitancy or fear, the birds gather about the girl, who feeds them table scraps and fondles them. The small gulls display not the slightest evidence of shrinking from her touch, and gobble voraciously at the scraps. The girl is the daughter of Frank A. Drew, head lightkeeper of the Green island lfght»-the beacon which is raised by the sailors headed toward Marinette long before the red harbor light 1/ to be seen. The gulls are members of the extensive gull colony which summers—and winters —on Green island. The trio was hatched this summer, and they have yet to make their first trip over the water. Miss Drew got the baby gulls when they were tiny birds, hatched but a short time. They proved most responsive to training, and soon lost all fear of their mistress. It didn’t take them long to learn that the cry of “Cooty, cooty!” meant delectable scraps of fish and other delicacies not. usually Included In a sea gulls diet. FAMOUS BUILDING IN PERIL Roof of Westminster Hall Found to Have Been Weakened Through Work of Worms. Lately everybody has been alarmed, with good reason, about the safety of the foundations of St. Paul’s Cathedral at London, Now it is the turn of an even more ancient building, Westminster hall, which is closed for repairs. It Is true that the stability of “the great Hall of William Rufus” Is not threatened like that of the Cathedral, but the cleaning operations on the interior of the open roof have disclosed a very serious condition of affairs. The Irish oak, of which that roof Is composed, has been attacked for years past by worms and is now In such a state that it has been found necessary to take out whole portions of it, in some cases large portions, and replace them with new wood. This hammer beam roof, which has been deemed one of the finest carpentering feats in the whole world, did not form part of the hall as originally constructed by William Rufus In 1099, but was added in 1397 by Richard 11. The extension of which it formed a part was a notable architectural performance, for the walls were carried up two feet higher, and not only were the windows altered but a fine new porch was included In the scheme. The roof, with its hammer beams carved with angels, was built according to the designs of the master mason of the period, Henry de Yeveley. Have Mere Man on the Hip. There Is a sad fate waiting for Mr. Man If women stay home one day, as the suffragists threaten to do some time In October. Their plan Is to Induce all women of the United States employed in business ,to stay away from work on a specified day. This, they contend, will furnish a practical refutation of the argument that “woman’s place is in the home” by demonstrating that the "place” of about one-third of the sex Is In schools, storks, factories, offices and other commercial establishments. If such a strike could be brought about for even one day it would throw the organization of affairs out of joint. > Public schools, department stores, and < many factories would be forced to shut ] down, the telephone system would be - paralyzed, some of the restaurants ( would have to close their doors and most offices, without stenographers, would proceed at half speed. And for ’ fear that the “sex” may carry out 1 their threat the suffragists say that t many business men have asked the i newspapers not to print anything f about the strike. “It is dangerous,” ( they say; “dangerous to business. Do ] not encourage this lawless plan.” At last the sisters have mere man on the hip.—New York Times. Wisdom of the Wise. t New Clerk —That young lady In p front wants to look at some rings f exactly like the one she is wearing. c Says she is thinking of purchasing a duplicate for her sister. Old Jeweler —Huh! You needn’t ‘ waste any time on her. The ring she c has Is an engagement ring, and she 11 merely wants to find out what it cost. l> S Hopeless Case. t Merchant —Did you call on Owens v today? E Collector —Yes, sir. Merchant —Did he pay anything on account? Collector —No. sir. I couldn’t even D get him to pay any attention to me. I v Another Deduction. n "That man standing by the door is , evidently a bartender,” remarked the great detective. “How do you know?” asked his ' friend. “By his gin phiz,” replied the g. d.

NOTICE TO STOCKMEN AND | FARMERS j If you are so unfortunate as to lose any horses, cattle, sheep or swine, call us by telephone at our expense and we will take care of same free of charge, and we will also take care of your Cholera Hogs free of charge, saving you a great expense and bother, as we hold a state license under the rules and regulations of the State Veterinarian tor taking care of same. The state law requires any person in this business to take out a state li- 1 cense, as the following will show: Section II of Act 11-120, of the General Laws of Indiana, approved March j 6, 1913, and found in Chapter 111 on 1 page 294, reads as follows: “Any person, firm, or corporation who shall obtain from any other person, firm, or corporation, by purchase or otherwise, the body of any animal for the purpore of obtaining the hide, skin or grease from such dead animal, or for the purpose of disposing of the car- * cass of such dead animal in any way whatsoever, shall be deemed to have engaged in the business of disposing of the bodies of dead animals and shall be subject to all of the provisions and penalties of this act: Provided, nothing in this act shall interfere w’ith the original owner disposing of carcasses of dead animals upon his premises.” Such disposition on the owner’s own premises must be made according to law, however, to avoid the penalty. The law relative to the disposition of dead animals is found in the same ! General Laws of 1913, and Section 8 or page 336 of Chapter 135, Act II 193, approved March 7, 1913, reads as follows : "It shall be unlawful for any person caring for or owning swine that have died to allow the carcasses to lie about the fields, yards, pens, and hog houses. Such carcasses shall be disposed of immediately by cremating, or by burying four feet deep and covering by quicklime, or by disposing of them to a state licensed person, firm, or corporation licensed to render such carcasses under the rules and regulations of the State Veterinarian.” DECATUR FERTILIZER CO. ’Phone 14-K. D. F. Suman, Propr. o— AARON DEVINNEY ILL. Aaron DeVinney, painter and paper ( hanger, was taken suddenly ill last evening with tonsilitis and for a time , his condition was serious. It was necesary to call a physician for him early in the evening. This morning, however, he is much better. o Democrat Want Ads Pay, DR. WELLS (The Golden Rule My Code of Ethics) Dr. Wells treats all chronic and private diseases of men and women and invites those who have been unable to secure satisfactory results elsewhere to call and see him. Consultation is free. WOMEN suffering from maladies peculiar to their sex are assured the best possible treatment by non-sur-gical methods. MEN who are in need of reliable advice or treatment for any weakness, rectal diseases, private or blood diseases, are cured in the shortest time possible. TUBERCULAR AFFECTIONS of throat, lungs, joints or glands treated by rational memods that succeed when old methods fall. RHEUMATISM cured by the new intravenous method. When all other methods fail I will cure you. The first treatment will help you. CATARRH, DEAFNESS — My "treatment for Catarrh and Deafness is the best. If your case is curable I can cure you. EYE DISEASE—I treat all dfsosases of the eyes and ears. The best place to get glasses. Eyes tested free. PILES —I absolutely guarantee to cure any case of piles without surgery. No detention from business. I cute fissure by painless process. CANCER—I cure Cancer without the knife and remove warts, moles, scars, blemishes and superfluous hairs. STOMACH TROUBLES—My electric treatment for stomach troubles cures when drugs fail. ECZEMA, Psoriasis and acne cured when all others fail. ELECTRICITY—I have one of the most perfectly equipped offices in the United States with every electric device known to be of use in the treatment of disease. IF OTHERS have been unable to cure you, I solicit an interview. Consultation free. H. O. WELLS, M. D. 229 E. Berry St., Fort Wayne.

GREETINGS TO PUBLIC Mr. John Scheuy having purchased the interest of Mr. Fred Schaub in the Schaub-Dowling Hardware store the firm will now go by the name of DOWLING-SCHEUY CO. We therefore extend to all the farmers in Adams County and vicinity, as well as to the citizens of Decatur a cordial invitation to drop in and see us. We will be glad to make new acquaintances as well as to renew old ones. We also ask the public for their patronage and will do everything to please. When in need in hardware, stoves or the like give us a call. WATCH FOR BARGAINS LATER. Dowling-Scheuy Co. Sunday Excursions from DECATUR to Bluffton, Marion, Kokomo and Frankfort via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE See H. J. Thompson Agent for Particulars S.CHOO ’ DID YOU SREEZE? ■ EEN SITTING IN A DRAFT ? ° A//jO /r //V THE BUD 5 A little JACK FROST ( REAM snuffed into the nos- CJ trils at once relieves the congestion stops the cold JACK FROST CREAM is a great relief for Catarrh, O cold in the head and chest, sore throat, coughs croup. q neuralgia rheumatic pains swellings, tender feet frost bites burns, cuts et< No Home Complete Without It " (Watch for ou? announcement ) •

PIANO TUNinu AND REPAIRING. D. A. Gilliom (Professional) rebuilder and repairer of pianos and sewing machines, and piano tuner. Dealer in both branches. Write or phone 8, Line P, city. lllm-w-f ts

I SPECIALIST IN Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases WILL BE AT ONE DAY ONLY Hotel Murray f' 1 OFFICE HOLRS n , . , '/■ ' 8:00 A.M. Decatur, Ind. - 7.90 p On Wednesday Returning Every iNoy.ntii.' T /; ’ e DR. FRUTH is direct from NEW YORK CITY where he has had the advantage of training in the largest Hospitals which are devoted to - the treatment of Chronic Diseases and Disorders. In addition he ia u graduate of one of the largest General Hospitals in Now York City, as well as being n duly graduated and licensed physician in the State of Indiana. Thia training combined with a number of years experience and practice has served to make Dr. Froth thoroughly proficient and expert in the treatment of all long standing and persistent Chronic Diseases. His methods of treatment are the latest and most modern known to science and which in his own enormous experience have been absolutely successful. Every patient who consults this Specialist Is given a thorough and exact explanation of their condition, and incurable conditions or diseases for which nothing can be done are not accepted for treatment. Dr. Fruih Succeeds Where Others Have Failed If you have Buffere<! for months or years with n Chronic Affliction, you owo It to your own : best interests to consult a Specialist who has fitted himself by years of study, training and experience to treat you correctly and therefor successfully. Do not delay but arrange to see Dr. Fruth at your very earliest opportunity, for the earlier any disease is properly treated tho moro assurance that it will be promptly and permanently cured. The Following Diseases, Disorders, Conditions and Ailments are Scientifically and Successfully Treated Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Including nature? If yon do. giro them your Im. Catarrh, enlarged and diseased tonsils. mediate attention. For satisfactory adenoids, spurs and polypi of the nose. treatment can be given you. deafness, ringing in the ears, infiama* 9 tlou of tho eyes and granulated lids. f ■ an* Diseases of the Heart and Blood Vessels, FI&rVOUS DCbiSfitV which cause palpitation or fluttering of > A „ .. . . . * • the heart, blueness of the lips and nr.lls, * mornings; nervous and deshortnoHS of breath, cough, and swelling spondent; no ambition lifeless; defecof Ike legs and ankles. o, aory; easily fatigued; excitable ...- ■ ..... . r» nnd irritable; eyeo sunken, red and Disease, s of the Lungs and Air Passages, blurred; dreams and losses; mentally prolonged cough, progressive loss ot Flow and sluggish. If so your condition w'ight, and strength, afternoon fever, demands attention and you are in need night sweats, and spitting of blood of advice and treatment* • —i I. b" in’doffljt’biU leamttTtS * >r,vo ’f i: “fiw m&u ... Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines, majority of cases new and original giving rise to pain, nausea and vomit- methods which have proven completely ini’, gas formation, dlaorrhoea and cos- efficient and satisfactory. A special tivenecs, and prolonged attacks of dys* treatment for mon which will bo ex. popsia and indigestion. t plained perscnnliy to those who are in* Diseases of the Kidneysand Urinary Or- forested or are in need of same. guns, scicnco lias perfected simple tests • Surgical Cases, such as Varicocele, Hydro* Which absolutely prove or disprove the < cole and Kupture, given special often* • presence of kidney Inflamutions, chief rr tion. I* l ’. ollßo, t administered for blood diseases by a new need be no doubt if properly examined. nrul lxuprorcd method* causing little or Diseases of the Rectum, fissure and fistula no inconvenience. and piles cured without tho knife or Al | Consultation is Absolutely Free and detention from business or work. -r* Confidential, and carries with it abac* Gall Stones and Goiter or “Big Neck,” sue- lately no obligation to take treatment, cessfully.treated without operation. Advice and complete explanation and Do you suffer with headaches, epilepsy or “fit - i "ifi 1 vhim ni'tir'liL’i’i •‘dir'.ness ” ® thorough examination is free and at rheuinntl. m, lumbago, abthma. skin dis- ?nt/iSt C Ji pladly those who are e r, blood <1 rdvrs, deposits in the interwtea. urine, i 'n of the bladder, or Positively no patients treated by mail, and all , <er v.v’-. e and distressing disorders of desirng information must present them- I which you do not know the name or selves in person.

NOTICE. On and after November 15, all barber shops will be open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m., except Monday, close at G p. m. and Saturday, at 10 p. m. 16302