Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1901 — Page 6

No External, Symptoms. The L'.ood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it. The symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general run-down condition of the system — clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery. It is in just such cases that S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous. “My wife used several bottles of S. S. S. as a blood fturif. er and to tone up a weak and W emaciated system. with A very marked effect by way of improvement. ; "We regard it a , great tonic and I', ■■*.-*•* purifier. ” —J. F. Duff, Princeton. Mo. ' is the greatest of all tonics, and you will ; find the appetite improves at strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no minerals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians for any information or advice •ranted No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPEC'FIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA,

Icebergs. The roprii'n cf an ocean steamer is < ft< i: warae-.i of the proximity of IceI erjre Ly ti e men in the engine room. V. Len a ship enters water considerably eoltli r than that through which it has leen g< Ins it-’ propeller runs faster, r.nj as such water surrooeds the vicinity < f icebergs for many miles the engine.: s know when the propeller's aetl a is greatly accelerated without any increase of the steam power Icebergs r.ny ie expected. Os course the thenno’nt ter is the most useful indicator cf iccLerga. / ' Two Calamltoan Fires. The two r:>< st calamitous fires ever known anywhere in the world occurred In the Uniled States within 13 months of each other In the first of these, in Chicago, on Oct. 8. 9. 1871. the property loss was SJOO.WXJ.OCO, and in the second. la Boston. Nov. D. 1572. 580.000.000

of property was consumed. In Chicago 100.000 persons were left without homes and 200 were killed. Chicago’s heads the list of the world's destructive con flagrationx. Relieved. “That moat Le a pretty bad toothache to swell your face like that. Why don’t you see a dentist?" “I did call on your friend. Dr. Pullem, yesterday, and experienced great relief.” “You must be mistaken. Tullem has been out of town for a week.” ”1 know. I felt relieved when I found that out.”—Philadelphia Press. Inaects and X Raya. A writer in The American X Ray Journal tells of some unusual experiments upon insects with Roentgen rays. A box was made, half of wood and half of sheet lead. In the wooden half a number of larvae of flies, bees, beetles and other Insects were placed, and the box was then put In the field of the X rays. The insect colony at once became greatly excited, and after crawling to and fro finally emigrated to a •womi to the leaden half of the box. where the rays could cct penetrate. The experiment xvas repeated many times and always with the same result A similar experiment was tried with the blind larvae of a certain species of beetle. A number of them were placed In an open cigar box. which also contained a metal box with on opening. No sooner were the rays turnr I on than - tress. Their uneasires- i:.r: n-<■]. and I in a little while tk‘..' : 1 I '. r :*. '. . Jo the metal lox. As the larvrr in the awond experiment ' re entirely sightless their percipti. n of the rays must take place through t' i r.< r.'ts of the akin. Getting a Day Off. A certain government officer was | noted for being a hard taskmaster to thoae xvho were under him, the serv-1 ants in his own establishment being no exception. Ills valet was expected to be on duty BG3 full days In the year. Being detailed to accompany a scientific expedition on an extended cruise, the officer unbent a little In communicating the news to his personal attendant. “Well, James,” he Bald, “bow would you like to go with me around the world T' “Do we go from cast to west, sir?' j asked the valet. “Tea.” “We lose a day tn going that way,' don't wo?” “We do.” “Wrll. sir. I'd like it tirst rate. It would gtre me one day ol.” Ills master was so pleased with the aptness of the retort that be gave him n week off to nrenirn for the ,rln —

iPrFemsMLDEN R&IEFI hA Tart BPV inc IM ALL T * INFLAMMATION fL>rrlhr<iat, H* *4av h<> - minut* T>< th 5* 3 J Bcbe (I minuu. Cold Sonm.Feiorwi. »*t< -U '■» d* " CURES ANY TAIN INSIDE OR OUT in «»«• to thirty

WE HOLD THE CUP Sir Thomas Lipton Fails In His Designs Upon the Ancient Trophy. — COLUMBIA WINS THEM ALL — It Requires Eut Three Races to Decide the Superiority of the American Boat In the Graaf laternalionai Yacht Contest Last Week. = OROMO o THE BEST BOAT WINS. 2 .m • I q For the sev-jad time tt Celumhl* 2 M " ot the Irish knight to wrest frvtn £ T -p that means q| j the yachting supreme y • t the k ’ Wurld. And plucky Sir Thomas O _ 1. , ... -lauding on the : ridge f * 1 q the Erin. led his guests in three • ! V hearty huzza- tor th- ao-'cvssfol ■ •lefet ter. "She is the otter haxt,’* V a * ckiolackic«o«OMO<aoMo«o«cMc«cM New York. Oct. s.—With victory flags flowing from her towering mastI beads and the ends of her spreaders ! in honor of her concluding triumph in the cup races of 1901, the gallant sloop Columbia returned to her anchorage i last night under the escort of the entire excursion fleet. She had completed her defense of the honored trophy in another stirring race with the Shamrock II over a leeward and windward race of 30 miles, crossing the finish line two seconds behind her antagonist, but winning on the time allowance conceded by Lipton’s boat, by 41 seconds. The series of races just closed will always be memorable as the clos st ever sailed for the cup. and Sir Thomas, although defeated, will go home with the satisfaction of knowing that his gulden yacht is the ablest foreign boat that ever crossed the western ocean. During both series of races not an untoward incident has occurred, and Sir Thomas will return to England by tar the moA popular of all the for eigners who have challenged for the America's trophy. Yesterday’s race, on paper, was the closest of the series, but because of the flakiness of the wind on the beat home as a contest of the relative merits of the yachts, it is not to be compared with the magnificent. truly run and royally fought battles of Saturday and Thursday. The conditions of the race at the start yesterday were very similar to those of Thursday. The wind was strong and from the shore, em-

broidering the sea with foam and piling up no swell, ideal conditions fur the challenger. BKITONS AI’.E HURT Disappoii>t:u< ill In England sincere and Great. Loudon, Uct. s.—There is a feeling of supreme disappoiutm-ut in 1/zndon over the failure of the Shamrock II to ■win even a single race. Those who denounced Sir Thomas Lipton's ambition, asserting that be was using his yacht to advance his business interests, now realize that his sportsmanlike efforts deserved a better result. When It was announced that Shamrock II was leading near home, the news was received in silence by the crowds on the embankment There never was much betting on the outcome in this country, but tne disappointment among the masses is sincere and great. The question is raised here whether the defeat of the challenger was due to the superiority of American seamanship or the better constructive ability of the Americans. With a view of settllng the question, the Daily Express has cabled Commodore Morgan and Sir Thomas Lipton, suggesting that they should arrange u race with the Columbia's crew on board the Shamrock II and the crew of the challenger on board the defender. TOLD BY CHAFFEE Terse Story of the Recent Massacre In Philippines. Washington. Oct. s.—The war department has received the following dispatch from General Chaffee, ilated at Manila, giving further details of , the disastrous attack on the Ninth reg- ' irnent: "Manila, Oct. 4.-Adjutant General. , Washington: from those who escaped i the following is learned: Sept. 21ith. ' while at breakfast at f1:45 in the morui Ing, the company was attacked at signal ringing convent by about 450 bolomen. 200 from rear of quarters, 200 from front simultaneously attack officers' quarters. Company completely surprised, force attacking front gained pos>«Kßlon arms. Eight ensued for i them In which most men met death In mess room In rear. Enemy la-aten off ; temporarily by about 25 men. who ; gained their arms. Sergeant Betron | assumed command, endeavored eoilect | men. leave In Ixiatß. re-attar-ked t>y enemy. Strength cotmnand three offi- ! cera. 72 men. Killed, three offiivra. 40 enlisted men: mUslog six. wounded. ( 13: present 13. Party attacking offiJeers in convent entered through i church, large numbers led by presl•lente. Protxibly 10l rifles with com pany. 2'l saved. 15 of lost (riftest bolts drawn. 25.1M10 ammunition hist. Nine- | fy-llve prisoners outside Cuartel joined in attack nt signal. Boat of missing men capsized. Captain Booktuiller tuny pick up men. “Lieut. James P. Drotilllnrd, ’ “Ninth infantry." ■*- —♦ - -* • ■ i ■

Best Butter !■ the World. The butter of Denmark is considered superior to that of al! other countries. It brings the highest price in fancy markets and can be found all over the world In shops where luxuries ar» sold. In South America. South Aft a in the East and West Indies, in India. Egypt and In tropical countries ceuere ■ ally It is used by epicures. who pay $1 i a pound for it in tins of one. two and three pounds' weight. No other cc-n- --‘ try has t>een able to produce butter that will stand changes of climate so . wc-lL Refrigerator ships are new found on nearly all the big steamship r iu*. I and they can carry perishables as r and as far as necessary, but butter , shipped by the ordinary cargo steamer , usually melts and remains in a liquid I state as long as It Is exposed to the ! tropic beat. When it passes into the , temperate zone again. It hardens, at I | the change usually spoils It for the i taste, entirely destroying the flavor and I leaving It like ordinary grease or • : The Danes, however, produce a butt : I which will endure this ordeal with ' affecting Its flavor or sweetness, and they are the only people of wb; m this I may be said. —Chicago Herald. “De Choppin.** “Speak’n 'bout parti - said Moses, with a solemn s e ' the head—“speakin 'bout - w’d a white man, I'ze bad on- si. ’ want no mo’. One time Kttme! I'*:: tveon dun cums ober to my cal in w ' a bland smile on his face an shakes Lands wld me an says: ’• ‘Moees. let's yo’ an me go Into partnership tn de wood btoess. Yo's a powerful band to chop, an I’ze a powerful Land to sell cord r»l’ " 'Pears like a mighty good thing to me. an I goes at it an cuts 30 cords of wood. Blmeby I g-:os d wn to de kurnel fur my sheer ob de money, an be smiles an shakes bands an says: “ T'ze got It all flggered out, Moses. In de fust place, I purvfded de timber. In de next place. I purvided de ax. Den I sent my mewls to draw de w d. an I spent my time to sell it. Dat 'pears to take In de hull ob de case.’ “ 'But wbar does de choppin ccra tai’ I says. “'L»e ebupplu? Oh. dat was exercise an don't count 7'—New York Sun. The Destructive Porpoise. Seeing that an ordinary porpoise is from five to six feet in length and will require some 500 ordinary mackerel or their equivalent per week to keep it in fair condition—and there car" t be less than front 20.000 to 30.000 ■ f th- -e creatures living In British and Iri,-.‘ waters —the drain upon the stals ■ f ma'-kero! living in these seas fr. m this : source alone must be enormous, for if these creatures only feed on th m on

half of the year about 400.'«"' mackerel must be destroyed " ' . ut man or beast receiving any equivc - ■ " These animals are not easily taker, in hand, being so intelligent and a e. I believe I am safe In saying there were extensive fisheries carried on for them in the sixteenth century at St. Mawes and Fowey, Cornwall, and in i most of the narrow harbors of Britain, i thetr flesh being highly valued by the gentry in those days, but now nothing of them is appropriated to man's use in England.—Contemporary Review. How Sponge, Are Sold. When offered for sale in the local market In the Bahamas, sponges are either piled up loose or made intc strands or beads of from two to tel. sponges each. The best sponges are usually made Into strings of from eight to ten sponges each. Others are generally sold in lots not strung. The buyer, however. Is not guided In Lis purchase by the number of sponges on a string, but by what a certain lot ■will weigh, and the weight Is never given, but the buyer must estimate it: hence practical experience is needed in the purchasing of sponges. Hl, Cork Legs. “Along about 1890,*’ said a veteran physician. “I amputated the legs of a man who was blown up In a boiler ex plosion and helped him procure a couple of cork substitutes. As soon as be was able to be about he went fishing. fell In and was rescued just in tho nick of time. lie was laid up for sev era! weeks and then sued me for damages.” "But why?” “The cork leg* stood him on his head In the water.”- Detroit Free Press. A Cane of Overcrowding. “I don’t see why I keep on getting so much fatter. I only eat two meals a day.” “I know, m.r love. But you shouldn't insist upon crowding your breakfast and luncheon Into one meal, and your dinner and a late supper into tbo other.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Eaiy or Impoialble. A remark Imputed to Victor lingo in reply to a young man who asked him If it was difficult to write poetry Is both witty and true, but It Is more witty than true. “My dear sir,” the poet Is said to have replied, “ft is either easy or Impossible I” A Chinese Trick of War. A curious artifice ot war was adopted by a Chinese junk when attacked by a man-of-war. The crew threw cocoanuts overboard Into the sea and then jumped In among them. Nearly all escaped, for It was Impossible to tell which wrre heads and which were nuts. A Modern Instance. “Hear about that American young woman paying SI.tMJO.OUO for a cigarette holder?” “Get outr’ "Fact. I believe It also bad a title or something.’—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Low rates io Buffalo account Pan American Exposition, one sent per, mile each Tuesday. Limit six days. | Get tickets ami information of agents Clover Leaf route. Qu the first and third Tuesday in each month during the season of 19011 to all Western and Southwestern ; points low rate personallv conducted ; excursions. All the comforts of home | in our free reclining chair cars Write h r oarticulers to C. Mordoff. Tcledo.’O. ts ■ap rates to Buffalo account Pan American exposition, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays in October, round trip tickets will be sold to Buffalo at one half one way rate, limit 5 davs. Get tickets and'in formation of , local agent, Clover Leaf Route. Low rates to Buffalo via Clover , Leaf Route. Tickets on sale daily by all Clover Leaf agents at one and onethird fare for the round trip, tickets : gjod 20davs. Alsoone fare plus SI.OO , fur the tumid trip, tickets good 15 days from date of sale. Ten days stop-over allowed at Buffalo and Niagara Falls on through tickets for additional. Cent a mile excursion to Pan-Amer-ican Exposition. Chicago A Erie R. R. five davs at Buffalo. Commencing Tuesda'v. August 20. and on Tuesday f each week, we will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at rate of one cent a mile. Tickets good returning frvm Buffalo on all trainsup ( t midnight of Sundav following date f sale. Fifteen day tickets on sale ' •daily at al! stations at one fare rate plus one dollar. All tickets good , for stop-over at Chautauqua Lake. Through coaches and sleepers to Buffalo. For information see Erie igents or write W. S. Morrison, T. P. A.. Huntington, Ind. October at the Pan-American expo- ' sition. This will be the finest month f r visiting the exposition. Not only w;.. the exposition be at its best, but Buffalo and Niagara Falls are beautiful points to visit during the month of October. Therefore, if you have not already considered the matter of your visit, make your arrangements to go some time this month, bearing in mind that the exposition closes November Ist. In connection with your trip do not overlook the superior train : service afforded by the Chicago A < Erie R. R. for travel to and from Buffalo, through vestibule coaches and sleeping cars direct to Buffalo from Chicago and Cincinnati. Spec.1 low rate tickets sold daily, and on Tuesdays excursion tickets at the rate >f one cent per mile will be sold at all Erie stations. Call on Erie agents for information. 5o EBtabllohed Credit.

Credit Man—S' rry, sir. but we cannot op-n an account with you because cf year financial standing. Rubbton—What's tne matter with It? Credit Man—Why. you've always paid each.—Brooklyn Life. Simplicity Itself. •TLere are only two points in success." "What are they?” “Work and keep other people from working you.”—Chicago Herald. Advice From Way Up. "Understand me.” said the balloon to the parachute. "I wouldn't for the w rid encourage drinking habits in the y,>mig and Innocent, but at the same time I don’t think a drop would hurt you in the least." Whereupon the parachute dropped.— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Neuralgia. The Prayer of a Nerve for More Blood. Neuralgia may attack anv part of the body but most frequently occurs where the nerves are most abundant. In the head. In the face. Sometimes the heart nerves seem to twist. Twinging rheumatic pains of the extremities. Sharp and intense at times. In the intervals dull and heavy. Neuralgia is the result of impoverished b.ood, caused by impairment of the nerves— I • lack of nerve force. It is a disease of the nerve centers, and the pains accompanying it are a prayer for better nourishment. They are the danger signals which warn you against a total collapse of the ner.ous system. Liniments and all external applications can only give temporary relief. Permanent cure cannot possibly come until the nerve centers are thoroughly revitalized by Dt. A W. Chases Nerve Pilis. The beneficial effects of this great nerve restore- . tive are felt thrilling through the nerve fiores as week by week and month by month the nerve force of the body is restored. Women afflicted with diseases peculiar to the., sex are frequently great sufferers from neuralgia. Dr. Chase's Nerve Pills positively cure bah these disorders by filling the nervous system with new vigor and life, jo cents a bos at all dealers, or Dr. A. W 1 Chaes Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. V. Tha genuine has portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on each package. Mrs. J. H. Warrick, of No. aBo Philadelphia st., Indiana. Pa , says: “ I can recommend Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pilla to anyone who suffers as I did with nervous sick headache—neuralgia of the bead and a i weakened stomach digestion. They stopped I the headache, the neuralgia disappeared and with it the stomach trouble." "" *" ~— - PE FC 1 " Wiuiima - Indian Pile I ■ ■ ■ I |nQ2' nt n»«»twlll cure Blind '1 B p | L* < and I I ■ ► the tumors ■ Badays the Itching at out. acta B : " instant rofi| In. .“.t" 1 for PHoa and Itch ■ Ing of the private puns Every bos |. . , . warranted. Bydran -is. by mini or. rec*lrt of price .’»*) cent* anti S!.<Hi ygii i icmc , ■AhUFACTURINS CO.. I’ro^.’cinVelaSA 1 • Macttricb * Fuelling.

1 1 Wil EAST. i So. A. TheCmna'l Traveler ‘’"l'Y ’S ® So. Mail, daily, except Sunday ...10 n. So. ♦. Oay ezpres*. daily i- t l No. S. Local freight «»•» . WEST. S’o. 3 Dayexpreas. daily. ’i/l.t “ So 1. Mail, daily except >uridav I «> Vo. 5. TbeComni’l Traveler, daily P- [ • Xo. Local trviKht > RAILROAD XZ * I WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for l Chicago ■ EiSSp.m No. 3. I'i.ciflc express, dally for i. Chicago. •' m No. 1. express, dally except sun- I day-for Chicago f 10:43a. m No. 31. local, daliy except Sun-1 dav f 10:10a. tni Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex- ■ press, dally except Monday • 6:15 p.m. and day after legal holiday 1 EAST No. ?. vestibule limited, dally for I New Y ork and Boston f < :5< No. 2. express, daily except Sun-1 day for New York ...f 1:56 p. tn No 12. express, daliy for New t York ’ S:»a.m No. 30, local, dally except Sun- ■ d av ( 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston . - . Trains 1 andistop at all stations on the C A E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk t Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. [Effect Sept. 29, 1901.1 TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. ♦No. 5. i*No.3. »No 7 Klcnmuuu ... 11:10 pm 12:50pm s:ioam Fountain City l:Wptu s:slsam Johnson 6:06 am Lynn I:2lpm 6:11 am Snow Hill I 6:16 a m Winchester... 13:02am 1.39 pm 6:27 am Ridgeville i 12:i'. am 1:57 pm 6:44 am Portland 12:39 am 2:l7pm 7:95 am Briant I 2:3lpm 7:20 am Geneva ' 2:4Upm 7:-»i«m Berne 2:50 pm 7:35 am Monroe 3:i6pm 7:47 am DECATUR | 1:30 am 3:19 pm 8:00 am Williams | 3:33 pm 8:11am Hoagiand i:3B p tn I 815 a m For: Wayne.... 2:loam 4:lspm B:4oam Kendallville. USam 5:15 pm 9:tl atn Sturgis 4:loam 6:sopm ]u:s3 am Kalamazoo 5:15 a m 8:02 p m 12:00 p m Grand Rapids 6:4>am 10:45 p m 2:<W p m I Howard City.... 8:50 a m 11:58 pm i 3:2s p m Reed City | 1 Cadillac 11:10 am 2:25 am ' 5:45 p m Petoskey 2,50 pm 5:35a m i 9.25 p m Mackinaw City 4:15 pm ' 6:Vi atn U9:45 p m •Dally, except Sunday. ♦Dally. TRAINS SOUTH s1 A 1 n»Nsf ♦No. z. _*N o 6 tNo. 12 Mackinaw City 9:15 pm I 8:15 a m Petoskey 10:40 pm 9: 38 am Cadillac 2:20 am 1:30 pn Reed City 3:19 a m I 2:30 p m Howard City., 4:30a m | 3:54 ptn Grand Rapids : 7:loam* 6:40 pm Kalamazoo B:ssam B:lspm Sturgis lCi:<<4» a m I 9:15 p m Kendallville... ll:67amlO:2«pm Port Wayne 12.3bp m *11:99 p m 6:55am Hoagland 12:27 p m | Williams I:l6pm* DEcATUR 1:19 pm 12:27 am 7:87 am Monroe 1:32 pm 22:39 am 7:47 am Berne 1:44 pm 12:51am 7:57 am Geneva 1:52 pm 1:00 am 8:05 am Briant 2:00 pm 1:09 am 8:12 am Portland 2:17 pm 1:96 am B:9Bam Ridgeville... . 2:35pm I:47am B:soam Winchester... 2:50 pm 2:04 am 9:07 am Snow HUI i 9:19 am Lynn 3:06 pm 2:19 am 9:25 am Johnson 9:30 a m Fountain City 3:90 pm 9:39 am Richmond . <4l'pm 2:55a tn 10:00am ♦Dally. SDally ex Sunday. ‘Daily except salut-lay from Mackinac Citv. J trr rßtsof Agent 2 L L XfkWOOD. Gen Pas Agent. 'FAN-AMERICAN | IgtPOSQTIONjj JEfea LOW RATES ■ H - I ©1 BUFFALO I — — I CLOVER LEAF ROUTE g Ticket" on sale dally by all Clover Leaf agents st one ’"'"ne third tare for round HR : '>l'3 trip, tickets good 15davs K B,' days stopover at Buffalo ■ ‘"♦‘*l 8,1,1 N, “k“ra Falls for ll.oj FG additional.; 57.45 TO BOFF/YLO *ND RETURN Each Tuesday. The ERIE Railroad will sell ooaeli excursion tickets to e Buffalo and return at above i rate on Tuesdays, good returning until following 5 Bunday. p 111.60 for 15 days tickets, sold daily. s Si 1,15 for 20 days tickets. M A. IIA MM, ;'g' ut.

AMOS P. BEATTY ATTORNEY AT n l;,.*'-;: / .1,. ■ c. l. baird, i dentist. IB Office—Second door south of Dr. Bo ym B ROY ARCHBOLD ' I DENTIST ’ I. o. O. F. BLOCK. M Phone )<’«**• '« 3| • Kvp-ideucv. 153. — p' JAMES T. MERRYMAN, ® ATTORNEY AT LAW ” DECATUR. IND. ’ N Office-Nos. 1. 2. 3. over Adams u , I refer, by permission to Adainsf.Hta- ■ H ERWIN A ekwi 7 IATTORNEYS AT LAW I GeZ^rac;^:;;’- | tatlou. - o<,h. ir iPf otc . * i j P 5 PER CENT MONEY To LOAN, b We have money to loan on ■ property and Improved farm*^-' 11 ’ *IH rent per annum, with , . , ,“ ll Wr Id paytmnts. This is the i. •» ~.t rc ’„., f Eg ever offered in this thi« -utc ‘ Us Dlvre « lil HOOPER A LENHART, .V torner , ■ JohnSchurger. J S SCHI'Rt.ER 4 SMITH. i 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Monzy TO loan at lowest rut, < n-i Abstracts of title, realestat. udo' ? H Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Weltley block H OSTEOPATHY DR. C. O. BURGESS. S 109 Monroe street—at Mrs J. T. Arehhr:j' ( ; Consultation and e.xaminat: .n Iree Send for Circuiar. 'j J, Q. Neptune D.D.S. C. E. Neetune. D.D.! 1 Phone -1. 'Phone 23t. 'j H Neptune Brothers, DENTISTS. Rooms 1. 2 3. 4. Spangler Building. Decta ur. Indiana. | Office -Phone 207. Lady I English. German ami Swiss spoken, FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier and Auctioneer. Speaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. Are vou after the oest am! cheapest wire a fence? II I De vou need any flrst-cla's machinery I Are you safe In fire and life insurance | 1 am to be found at Fred Mills'grocery or at my home 'phone 965. ■W. J. MYERB, Ellsworth. Myers 4 Co. accoun- *;are p»yid e to me only. Established 187'.’ Capital 4120.000. SurplustUMß J The Old Adams Countv Bank Decatur. Indiana. Does a general banking business. makesMllections In all parts of the c entry Burl town, township and county i r- I'te gt and domestic exchange bought and s d. Interest uaid on time denoslts. Officers—W. H. Niblick. President: D Studebaker. Vice President : R. K. A I .:-on. Cashier, C. 8. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass t Cashiers Dr. G. V. Connell, Vetei'inar'y Sufftcon Dentist • • DECftTCIf. tNDIF»Nf». Office—l. O. O. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the Ontario Veter tiary ColkP and Toronto Veter nary Dental rch Treats all diseases of domesticated amnikH 1 Calls attended day or night. SiCberisW Quality warded Sold byL. A Vogfewede rnrr afterwimrlm not LU L L man Tablets, if they 1 r 0 the rM F | all vreciamt for tlu m. rra,n--111 balance of the tx>x,an N „ ey will be cheerfully refunded, u ' sr3 ntefc sold with this understanding and g Make-man Tablets are KryV'.ul' restore weakened mankind to liea ~,.. world and vigor. There Is n<« remedy , oflO g loe* equal to Maks-man Tablets in re vitality in men and women. reccnttnenm nake-man Tablets are ma y W rd for persona of advanced a.r suffering from loss of vital power common to old age. ' ■ _ -..,rn WILL M » TMU TfetTUfNT Os >I,I,C ' II,N J.,,.,; two SINT FRtl TO WWT Os THIS f* pl • ■ THim »4W ANO AODAItS. po«lii'* Chicago, Ui>