Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1901 — Page 6

Thai caugii] Hangs On | You have used all = sorts of cough feme-I dies but it does not! .yield; jt is too deep j seated. It may wear j I jtself out jn time, .but j jit is more liable to j ’produce la grippe, {pneumonia or a seriI ous throat affection, j You need something j J that will give youj j strength and build j j up the body. ! SCOTT’S ! | EMULSION | | will do this when everything j ’ eke fails. There is no doubt • I about it. It nourishes, t 1 strengthens, builds up and 1 | makes the body strong and j • heaithy, not only to throw * off this hard cough, but to | fortify’ the system against | further attacks. If you are I run down or emaciated you j ; should certainly take this 1 nourishing food medicine. - SCOTT a BQW\E Chtm j

HU Only Real Pleacare. "Wiat piod does your money do you. Mr. Armour':’’ a friend once asked P. d) Armour, according to the Washinggon — ar. > "That is a question." Mr. Armour replied. "I often ask myself. I was ra.ed a butcher boy. I I arned to lore work for work s -ake. I must pet up early now. as I ’save done all my life, i K’Lvu v v ck* a DO HUItTCT what .- going on ar i. Er. i must get to ■ bed. And here I ata. Yes: I tare large mean- as yen say. tut I can t eat • as much as yonder clerk. I can’t sleep as m •!». and I can hardly w-ar any ; more cktbes than be. The only real pleasure I can get out of life that yon de- clerk with his I snzvd mean- cancer get j. tire giving now and t-n to • some deserving fellow without a <ou 1 knowing it Jf<»> or JI >••>. giving t.m a . ft ■ ard without mateiwg tn. gift a hurt to him. Tl.at’s the only .--al pleasure I get out of life. Ami as to 1 possess ns. the only thing I sot&r-imes feel I really erm are my two boys and j my good name. Take everything else from nt. leave me them, and 1 w fiyet be rich. I wouldn't care a snap tor the rest. We would so?n together i make enough to keep the wolf a long way from cur door." Free te Speak HU Miad. Old Dr. X. nerer enjoyed the reputation of l» ;ag a religious man. In fv -. his belief in the sincerity of things spiritual, as expressed by the world at large, was usually summed up by the words poppycock. fuMercd and the like, uttered in a contemptuous snort Meeting one day a mmister of the vicinity in which he lived, be was reminded of tbe fact that the minister had but lately inherited, through the death of a relative, a considerable sum of mousy. "Mr. Dhe said, addressing tbe gentleman ia queetK j. ”1 understand that you have acquired quite a considerable fortune from tbe dear departed, your uncle." "From wy cousin. Dr. X_" corrected Mr. D_ a trifle disconcerted. “Then I am to understand that yon are no longer d< pc udeut upon the char ity of your congregation tor support’f continued the doctor. Mr. D. bov d stifly in acknowledg- ■> nt. "Then. Mr. D-." whispered tbe old man eastriy. -give ’em hades— —k»w The MaeakißK «kee Xs Mere. “Squeaking shoes." said a dealer, "are no more, though of course you haven: noti.-ed it. Stop a minute, though, and think. Isn't It true that for years you haven’t come arrow a squeaking shoe? Tbe thing that caused the troc’ije was a loose piece of leather in the sole. This, a« yon walked, worked seimcwbat like a twliuws or an arrordlon. and groat was the round thereof All shoes are now sewed—many of them used to be pegged—and sewing doe* away with any loose pieces of leather In the role and therefore, with tbe squeak as well I don’t believe •Lat if you ••■arcbed a week you w..uld be abb to f.nd a squeaking shoe in I‘bilaijeiphia."— Philadelphia Press.

|Or.Fiaiw > KIDNEY I " »nßackache Cure. ' For a‘.l KMhwrr. VEtMMr* mm! Vrwary Trwttm Uw Rrart <—■ IWw Kb<g—tin» BrtfVettiac e<r. *j by MU. MFr*tf*«uajn

A DISPLAY OF FORCE Will Be Required to Get the Chinese to the Allies' Way of Thinking. TROOPS TO MARCH ON THE COURT Count Von Waldersee Has Given Orders For An Expedition to Proceed to the Present Seat ol the Imperial Gc.ernment to Compel Acquiescence to Terms. Pekin. Kelt. IS.—A few days ago Count Von Waldersee wrote to the general' under his supervision notifying them to have all their available troops ready in two week' for an exj General Chaffee and General Voyron. the French commander, received letters asking for their co-operation and expre" ng a desire to know what I forces they can spare. In cvmmenci iug his letter to General Chaffee. I Count ton Waideraee says: "Owing to the OMBtW "f ’he negotiations for peaev and also to cir- ■ UL.'t.iu es tendering 'lie'., a course ! desirable, it will prolsibiy lie nevessary to resume m:?.*:try operati. us or ; a large scale, espec ally toward the I west.” It is u- • thought likely that General \ Chaffee will agree to such a plan" • without nstrnetivU' from WashingI ton. The French commander, how- I ’ ever, is expected to do so. Count Von | Waldersev'' plans contempt; led offer- | I iug the command of the expedition i .n -■ instance to Sir Alfred ’ ; Gazlee. the British commander, but \ .r is believed, that tn view of his re- I sent illness. General Gazlee will inform Count Von Waideraee that he is I unable to accept the command. In . I that event it will be offered to General j Vpyron. provided the French fall in i with the arrangement, which Count i Von Waideraee t-elieves will tie the 1 case Su. Lan offer tv Genera] Vcyi run would have the effect, it is ■ thought, of overcoming the differences which have existed between the French and Germans. l>ecause it j would be a demonstration of Count Von t\ akleraees confidence in the military ability of the French contingent. Er- '■ •ng an umouneement is expected that the dertlnarioa of the proI posed expedition is Sian Fu. The ' foreign envoys believe 't» object be to compel the Chinese to accept the •emis of the pars. It is thought that when it becomes known that the I expedit >n Las starte.l. the mi>erial • -■•urt will hasten to vmply imtned;- ' ately with all the demands of the | joint note. The military are tauc-fc j elated at th- pnepet t of active ser- ’ rice. Many believe the Chinese army I I will strive to the anrriMos* to protect ' the province of Steen Si against in- . vasion. CARRIE GOES TO JAIL Kansas Crusader Heqatred B Coin to Keep the Pewcr Tupt-kn. Kan.. Feb. l>—Mrs. Nation I is now in the county jail as a result of her trial on a peace warrant before , . Jedgv Hazen yesterday T_- •>t-rar.t ! . was sworn to by sffiitoli of the ¥nrau ' Cutd Storage company, wteooe plant L Mrs. Nation enters-: ' -,iay u»m:tkc Mrs. Nattoo actol as a*r own attor- ; ney in -be trial, jt. iz- Hazen r-li -vd , .-•r tm-ter S2A»« vend * pea«-e and orde-vd her to ajffwwr before ! •v ian Ar • . . 4 *a. - _

inm at the tse-xt term of the wart. ! Mrs Nartoa rv-rtzsed to gtv«- ttee bcod ; and sasi -e wouM g>> to jaff, 'b* is BOW of rhe jaHL wteerw stee win pr.JmixT . remain f-.c *.>oie time. In tbe eftyrourt vewtefday arguments -wer- - ; made in tbe ra*e tiroogat by rtee jo- , pris-ror* of tbe wmetoed Me*ate aalo<o&. Ju-lge Mrt'abe said W take 'i>tnarter under advriement uarfl Tbsza1‘ day mondng. Mrs. Nation's Bnvy Day Topeka. Kam. Feb is.—Mrs. Carrie Nation put ia a txwy Scalar in To- • | peka "and as a resu!' ttee capital «iry i ••xperh-n.-ed ne-rr gnmne ex- . .hail vaa b* rexwtaiietvd oj the otal- | rat inhabitant. Mr-. Nafton L-eraHy , | era hi ti»e"i tbe -lay full of ex. -ng *pi- , ' rode*. »be .Uiwnle! ,n Lavirxg the contents of a uotortotis jg.;at » rrarh*.l J l»roke into a cold «t.»rage plant la i I search of liquors, ruined the m-rrora lon several bars f-mnd ia a livery barm addressed a large uiuw meeting of men and wmen. and «raa a .Tested ‘ , four time*. Tbe last time that the law laid its liatulw upon her was when Mrs. Nation emerged fr.m the <-huroh where tbe mas* meeting had been held. Tbe ernsader aßaouD.es that she will not rest until al! tbe joints ia Topeka bare Iwen rkwed. Says tbe Cat Did It. Mnn<-ie. IsmL. Feb 15.—A deputy marshal from Ohio came to Munrie last uight with re-;<tisitton papers for Frank Ertle. lamlk.nl of the Facte ! tecteL wanted at MeMflte. Otto.' j - larged with burning his bom* and j attempting to - n-iua’* bis wife ami I | three small cliiklrm two years ago Ertle says a kitten |Hilled a stand corer, upsetting a lamp that fl ml tbe j boner, and that with greet diffi- ulty he rvs. tr-d his wife and children. Teanessee Shaken. N’lshvHlr. Tenn.. Feb. I*.- unite a eevere euthtpm-e short; «_» ft-I: at , «-15 <>’ 4-<ct ia» night at Futon City. Tros. Homes nm-ke,| and wiudowa aud crockery rarlvd. The wave was from west to ••••» »n-l lasted several seroDds. A«l glri ste>w-k. last lag about 3» weconda. was also felt at Metupbfe

■— — : RiAQRICE THOMPSON'S DEATH Eminent Indiana Anchor Passes Away at His Home at Crawfordsville 1 Crawfordsville, Ind.. Feb. 19.—The tong illness of Maurice Thompson, lawyer and author, terminated in death on Friday. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, serv ice con- ; ducted by Bev. W. I*. Kane. D. !>.. ' president of Wabash college. Mr. Thompson was born In the village of Fairfield. Franklin county. Sept. 9. IM4 His rearing was in Georgia, and he fought under the flag of his adopted South. After the war he returned to Indiana and settled at Crawfordsville. where he eutensi rhe practice of law. in which he had achieved success. He had served in the state legislature and was state geologist for two terms. Mr. Thompson’s fame rests upon his literary productions, which a rare charm, breathing the Inspirations of the true poet and lover of nature. His most recent and probably most permaoetn contribution to letters was "Alice of Old Vincennes." which was issued during the pa«t summer, and which at once achieved a wide success. Mr. T ■uii»s n was married in 1871 to Mi" Alive I-ee. daughter of Hon. John Lee. at Crawfordsville. She ■ - woh three ■ hildreu. the i I eldest of n heiii .' Oante Thompson. [Kirtner in his fathe. ' lav. office. The second child is Mrs. D. B. Ballard of J Tampa. Fla., and the youngest Mis* I Agnes st bc-me. MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH John McCatcbeou's Philippine Experience Proves l>ear. Cvicago. Fete IS.—John T. Mc-Cutc-h-scn. the well kti>>wn Chicago artist and newspaper man. who spent two years in the Philippines and who for several weeks lias been seriously ill with ptmißouia. will be taken to Asheville. N t'.. in a short time Vnfortunate symptoms developed during the past week and his friend.' became alarmed at Lis cwadittoa. As a ronsequence arrangements have been made for a private car which will be placed at the disposal of Mr. McCutcheon. Trained nurses will accompany him. as win also t Jeorge Ade, his <lose friend and eo-laborer. Inc doctors who have attersled Mr. McCutcheon deciare that the tropical fever has so infested his entire system that nothing but a change of climate can save his life. Civil Government Extended. Ta rise. Province of Tariae. Luzon. Feb IP—The I’nited States I'i. lippit--commisston derided yes-erday after a conference that It would not be wise to postpone the organiza’ton of the 1 provincial government in the province of Tariae. As the first step in the | w rs <>( ••rgaa.zn’sn the eommi"i<>n j decided to appotet an American as ■ g>.verv«4- of the province, the —lee- - »n falling upon Captain Wallis O. I « lark of the Twelfth I'nited States | infantry. Tbe-re are two native fa- j - j Tarle - -•-’ingest being led by Ma-1 -ai'tib '. wli-ee loyalty unesttoned i y all ‘be m.iitary -fl!■>-r» The indifference of the people is obvious. TLero ia a manifest lack of enthusi- | t'ui. Tue testimony of those charged with military responsibility is of un- I settled comHttoiia. la«-k of acboois. a — The Thawed. FvK i»k—While thawing •y~aai_ ’v ye-sk’e-nlay Gilmore Wagner.

Mit- hell Vander and an unknown IraLan were- .astantly killed. Wagner's togs were btown off. He bad just -jmt raHroeding for fear of living kiU*d. Oriv-r» were Ic r.-ilily mangled. An eng mer named Hopkins, a man Lam—l Faulkner ami an unknown driver were taken to tbe Cumberland 3> i«5. 7aL fatally hnrt. Ballet Bru tbe Wrung Way. Kaaaas CUy. Feb. lb.—4. atbeFine I Fsaria. a roeaety tonkmg woman 221 years oM. w««t to Ifir. 4. F. Itoyie's I 4.—nr -• .•» ye*r*->toy aad shut Fay I I*., prsff>ei--«r's '>?». musing a ‘ rinnger - * -reund. At tbe poihe st* i non Mrs Itzri* ad -j wanted to; kfH my set' tsrj I we— tbme to «ay to tom 'hat I 4*4 not rare to live. Dm the re .i --r eanxat la my coat pnrket : and he the h«Det I .ntetstod for usyw'f I hope tee » ant badly hurt.” ; Thu.k The, Hase Them Ch».ra«o. Feb. Ih. ’t— mt Service of- I Scioto itoviarv they are cvoAdent Uwy have raptmed 'tow of tbe men wtoo ‘ robbed the Jiierasd nrveuoe office a: Peoria on the togbt of Jan. 36 of j JSJ. s'i .a stajet- Tto- men under arrrat xrv Juba l>riefaa«ty. James McVey and John Braga a. wbo have l*en placed under hotnto of SPmssi to await she action of tbe federal rrand jury. The Deadly Folding Hed. Minn-apMis. Mina.. Feb. IK—James , Stevari. a n-t.ml lumberasan. aged •»J year*, was kiUrd at bto home in Itos ,-ity no inlay morning by to-ing raugi: tn a foHtam bed. Tbe Mpporra of the |w«| did not root «|uar»4y I upon the floor, ami in wa- way tbe heavy top of the >.sl trit tbe edge wtriktug Mr. Stewart an<. aerer.Bg bis ' spine Hr w,n Tell AH Atet'M IL Cotambw. OL Feb. M—Rowdya Per ! rett. tbe train robber wbo is to be ex—-utrf| Mar-b 1 for tbe ujurder of Exprons Me—iigvr lane, to writing ea satabtegTsptey. He says the bnol. will roffitata a detailed W.'ateiueut of bis crime and hto tuotlrea for it Whatever profits may be derived from It be «ay» will go to bi» mother.

i Oltm From Behind. ••One winter, when things were rath- ’ cr slow in New York city-lt was just ; before John L-’s time”—said the old pu-,-b st. -v. t- made up a little party and , -a.l a l.::H in one < f the fishing towns * ’.’■»! far away. We advertised a prixe of fcr any one who could stay on his f <t agn;r.«t our men for five ' round.'-. It v.as safe money, although wi :> two or three cf the boats came .in .-1 the -ame time wc had all we coaid handle. Cut on? night a fellow as big as the vid? < f a house came along, and we snulled trouble. We put him up against the heaviest man in our party. who. though he only tipped the senks at IS-* pounds, had two good hands end a bead that you couldn't hnrt with a piledriver. But the stranr -r was no slouch, and at the end of the fourth round we began to worry about the tenner. "The ring was on the stage at the front of the UalL and at the rear of the stag** tii-'re were two windows. So I sai s to our man as I sponged bis month. •’Work him over to one of the wind. ws.' "It wasn't no easy job. bnt he did ’ it before time was half up. and as the ! duffer hacked up near the window he g- 1 a crack in the head from behind i that dumped him in a heap. That's the way we saved our ten. "But the funny ]>art of it is that our chamis-n had caught the local guy on the jaw the same moment, and we I could never persuade him that it I wasn't himself that secured the knockout.”—New York Sun. An Animated Parrel. Duacan Ross, the Scotch athlete, brought to New York with him s me years ago a valuable bull terrier, famous for the blue ribbons lie had won in India. Mr. Ross lived across the Hariem river, but his business took him daily to the tower part of New Y- rk. Invariably he was accompanied to his office by the boll terrier. As it was known that be always came down town n the elevated railroad, his friends wondered, knowing the eml argo placed upon dogs, bow be procured transit for the bull terrier. Their repeated questioning finally persuaded him to reveal the secret, and he invited them all to the office one evening just as be was starting for home. He took out of his desk a stout piece of wrapping paper and. opening U cut flat, spread it on the floor. Then he whistled to the dog. and the hull terrier walked to the center of the paper and curled up in a limp lump. Mr. Rom then produced a piece of stout cord and made a very neat parcel of his pet and tucked it under Lis arm. “I carried this parcel up aud down town for two years.” he said, “and no one has ever bad the faint /st su<; cion of its animated contents Clive is so wen trained that be never . makes a sound or moves a muscle. I leave a little opening at one end of the package, so that he has plenty of air.” The r.« B le aad the Twrker. The turkey is our great national bird f instead of the eagle, which I don’t take much stock in. Turkeys are good to eat. Eagles are only fit to put as stamps on coin. The eagle is a ravenous. vicious thief. There is nothing brave or good about the eagle. The eagle cannot be tamed aud is of no earthly use to any one anywhere at any time or place. A hawk is braver than the eagle. If the eagle had the I courage in proportion to his size of the sparrow, be would be a wonder. it was a mistake —a sad. pitiful blunder—to make the eagle our national bird. And a movement should be put on foot now to place the turkey on our coins and remove the eagle from where be has n- business to be. A bird so useless should not be worshiped as the eagle is. The turkey is a handsomer and in every way a better bird. On al holiday occasions the tnrkey .* <ur foremost fowl and furnishes the most amount of deiic.--us food. Thanksgiving and the Christmas holidays would be 1 aesvme without the turkey.—Practical Poultryman.

Woman’s} tile.... J is ha*d eno-ugh as yT it is. It is to he-'.hat /\ we ewe our world. / .-nd everything «h< J-I be made as eaay as p—. .e for her at tbe time of W* M fl \ childbirth This J \ \ is just what ' MOTHER’S Friend \ u / will do. It will make \>/ baby’s coming easy and painless, and that without taking dangerous drugs into tbe sestem It is simply to be applied' to the muroles of the abdomen It penetrates through the akin carry - t=g strength and elasticitv with ft. It strengthens tbe whole system and prevents all of the discomforts of peart: ancy The mUber of a plumb babe ia Panama Mo., says. "I have used Mother s Fnend and can praiM it highly. * Get Mother s Friend at the Drug Store. SI per bottle. Tbe Bradfield Regulatur Co., ATLANTA, GA. .. y? te °° r fT ** ll! -Mrated book. Before Baby is Born."

Called Hie ran* Down. Little Willy is a bright boy and a saucy boy. His apt answers have often f turned away wrath and often turned it c upon him strongly. The other day his father v.as reprimanding him for some and Willy was answering very saucily. • | The father became very angry and. seizing the youngster by the collar, c said: “See here, young man. you mustj not talk like that to me. I never gave s my father Impudence when I was a j boy.” Willy was not feazed at ail. ith a | cherubic smile he looked Into papa s eyes and said, "But. papa, maybe jour, father didn't need IL” ’Twas all off. i Willy escaped punishment, while papa . retired to another room.—Albany Jour-

| — ‘ Magnetic stealing. 1 Wcn<l«rtl*l SGtlfod which Dispel* Disease. THE MislerloiH Power of Mind iJe over matter used to overcome diseases In the human body. I treat by the Magnetic Method all known d'sease* ruccesstulljr, and cvhe those pronounced hopeless by other methods. I cure the worst cases of | c Lagripp with one or two treatments , 1 Prof. C. W. F. Office—ov-’r lloitiiou«e. Schulte Jc Co 6 clothing store. Decatur. Ind. j ' gf*-7 ' - — EAST. No S The Comm'l Traveler daily. sisa. m ■ No. 2. Ma: . daily, except Sunday .li p. n. < No. *. Day express daily n: • No. E. Local freight T:o6a. m WEST. No. 3 Day express, daily. 3:50 a. m No 1. Mail, daily except Sunday .11:03a. m Ni. A TbeCvniri, i Traveler, daily S:IT p. tn . No 23. Local freight 3:45 p. m C RAILROAD WEST So. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago- 1 IS:3S p. tn t No. S, Pac’fic express, dally fort Chicago f 2:25 a. mi No. L express, daily except Sun- t day for Chicago I 10:43 a. m I No. 31. local, dally except Sub- i < day f 10:10 a. tx>Noll Wells Fargo Limited Ex-; ' * press, daily except Monday ■ 6:15 p.m. and day after legal holiday ) EAST No. !, vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f T:ST . No. i. express, daily except Sun- t day for New York f 156 p. m No li express, daily fcr New i York [ 2:25 a. m No. 30. joeai. daily except Sub- ‘ _ day i f 10:10 a m Through coaches and s-eeplng cars to New i York and Boston ; 1 Trains 1 and 2 stop at ail stations on the CAM E. Division I Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars i to Columbus Circleville. Chillicothe. Waver- ! ■y. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley A- Tc.edo, and ‘ Norfolk A Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R & I. (Effect Dec. 2. 1900.) TRAINS NORTH. 1 STATION' *No. 5. ‘No 3. . »No: toenmouu ll:lupa> U.t* p m s:sva m F onntaia City 1.-W p m 5:5a ami Johnson 6:07 am : Lynn I:2lpm 6:11 am Scow Hhi 6:17 am Winchester 12SHam l.Wpm «:Siam Ridgeville... . 12:*-a m 1:57 pm 6:44 am PorGand 12:36 am 2:l7pm 7-06 am Briant 2-M p m 7:l»am Geneva 2:4opm 7:26am g*r«e | 2:topm 7:35am Monroe 3:05 pm 7:45 am ■ DEcATCK 1:30 am 3;lspm s uOam . J UU *“*.- 3:fflpm s«7am Hoagland. 3:36 pm ?12am 1 4 15 P“ KendallviUe. 3:15 ain 5:15 pm »:61am Sturgis 4:10 am 6:50 pm 10:8am ' s:A*am 6:10 ptn 12:20 p m Grand Kamds .:4>am ll:v7pm 2:2spm' Clty K:l3 • “ »•« P m • Heed City 10.17 am ... P Cadillac ll:4u am 2* am aSOptn Petoskey . S;»pm 6:45 am 6:3) pm ■Ma.-knaw Cuv 4 15pm 7:3>am Io 50 p m I 'Dally, except Sunday. 'Daily. TRAINS SOUTH ! STATIONS. , »No~Z | 'No. 6 | :.No. 12 Mackinaw city H:io p Ul iels am I Patoskey 10.ftp m | V. 35am CKdibac 2:2oam l:3uuu Reed City SAOprn' Howard City 4:33 a m ! »:56 p m Grand Rapids 7:H> am : 6:'O p m Ka.an.aaoo tdU a m 1 6:«u n m Sturwl' ~.. 10:12am I '.-.M p m Kendallville... lluif a tr. , 10:43 p m Fort Wayne 12.30 p m 12:06 a m k:SS a m HowlaM p a : 1 ;(0 p m • IBpmGilam 7:»iam Monroe... l:»pm 7.47 am Berne . ; 44pm 7 ’iin genera I:s2pm .... 8-<»! m griar.t t«pn .... 6 ; l’*S . terifie > ,:56pD; 9< aln pow mu j rill* Fountain City. 3:»p mi Richmond itfpmljaam 10:7. am j C L L XMWoon. Gen ■ - NX]X»T>rTB9-£3 BROS. Surgeon Dentibtb. Located over Archbold « grocery U I | L r IM I , warranted. Bv cr ?7c 2 i Neahtneb k Fuelling. p A R KE P's f BALSAM IffTda—VwUltul Color

AMOS P BEATTY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Pension claim, cured. Odd Fellows uniiding -' i prise. JAMES T. MERRYM AN. ATTORNEY AT LAW DECATCR. IND ’ Office—No*. 1. 2 3. over Adams Co I refer, by permiseiou to Adams Co. It ant JohnSchurger. Dave E.Swtb SCHI'RGER 4 SMITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Moxzr TOIXMU at lowest rates of intern , Abstracts of title, real estate and collector Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Welfley block. colle '- tl °M uS ERWIN A ERWIN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Orricr.-Corner Mon roe and - . General practitioner. No.charge for con, ’ tation. . - UI - Harvey Harruff. John H. Lenhart. HAKKCFF A LENHART, Attorneys at Law. We practice in all the courts of the covet Probate practice a specialty J We loan money on improved farms at s w . cent interest annually, or semi annus v Partial pa, inent* at any interest taj q. v " ' >b*tracta of title made with care Brock s building, east side Second street Decatur. Indiana ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Phone FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier : Auctioneer Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. Established 1372. Capital SISO.OOO. Surplus, fill >1 The Oldw Adams Countv Bank Decatur, Does a general banking business, makescr - lections In all parts of the country B i town, township and county ctier' Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits Officers—W. H. Nlbilck, President: D St:... baker. Vice President: R. K. Alliaon.Cashier C. S. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass t Cashiers. J. D. HALE, PSALM IS Gfain, Seeds, Wool,Oil Salt, Coal, ljrr|e. Fertilizers. Elev tors on the Chicago A Erie and Cion Leaf railreads. Office and retail store soutteast corner of Second and Jefferson Street, er-Y our oatronage solicited i Mortgage Loaqs. Money Loaned on favorable fe v's. Low Rate of Interest. Privelege of partial payments. Abstracts of title careful ■ p-epared. F. M. Cor. Second Madison Ddcatur, Indiana. CHARLES I. CHRISTEN. Decatur, Indiana. All kinds cf Plans and Specifi<" !t; ’ furnished for building of every description. Reanuuable terms. 1Baker & Christen. ARCHITECTS Have opened an office 'r' Archbold A Haugh's B ' Store, and are prepared to ud any kind of work in their lu>ePersons contemplating bui.ding can save time, trouble aaa money by consulting them. A Gh r i & t er i‘ Architects. . Dr. G. V. Gomell, Ve.terlnart Surteon Dentist. . . DtCRII ff. ISOtRSIt. o®<»—i. a o r. bum * ! Oradustenf tbsOnuno Vrterjnso 1 ' •nd Toronto Veterinary Dental fieh oi. I Treats all dlsrowe. of I Calls attended to day or nigh*-