Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1901 — Page 7

The DECATUR NATIONAL RANK of Decatur, Indiana, with iu CAPITAL and K ’ SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resources of over ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS tlirough its Directors—P. W. Smith, President, W- A- Huebier V Pres., C. A. Dugan, Cashier, h. X. Ehinger, A Gas., Daniel Sprang, John B. Mason, and J. H. Hobrock— desires to call attention to its facilities for the transaction of all legitimate banking business including the sale of EXCHANGE payable at in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of its customers. Ilnrvey j. IX <xx t Harruff & Lenhart REAL ESTATE BROKERS. WE ARE MEMBERS of the Central Association of Real Estate Dealers whose agencies extend to nearly every state in the union, and in thirty days time can place your property before 100,000 buyers. This is a good business proposition and costs you nothing unless sale is made. Here are a few bargains.-

No 2.— 4oacre fai-ni. four miles south of Dea'tur, one-fourth mile from stone road, cl iw to church and school. Thirty-seven and one half acres cleared: two and onehalf acres small timbertail black land and well tiled, except one small held. Well fenced. One story plank house of three moms and summer kitchen, fair condition; h u- barn with sheds on three sides; cribs, granary and other out-bi'ildingf. Good driven well and steel wind mill, water tank, etc. Good bearing orchard. Price. $->.000.80. NO 4.—100 acre farm, three miles southeast ut Decatur, on gravel road. Eighty-five acres cleared and fenced intosix fields; good fences: balance timber land: oak. walnut and other timber. Soil Inack. sandy, river i. atom loam, very pioduetive House of seven rooms, one and one half story solid frame, well built and in good shape: also frame house of six rooms, one story, in good condition. Frame bank barn. 32x5‘) feet; stable under whole barn, and all in fine -hape; cribs, granaries and other out-build-ings. Driven well with iron force pump, can not tie pumped dry: first-class water: also dug well of good water. Orchard of tine fruit; thrifty trees. This is a fine farm and has been well cared for and is a bargain. Price. $4,700 00. NO. s.—Good sere farm in Lorain county, onio, four miles south of Grafton Station, and four miles southwest of Belden Station, in good neighborhood, near to school and church. House of eight roon.s in good repair: good barn, horse barn, granary cribs and other necessary out buildings. Two good, never failing wells, good cistern; orchard of bearing trees-apples. pears.peaches, small fruits, etc Land all cleared and all under good cultivation. Ten acres creek tiottom and balance fair clay soil, all in good condition. A desirable small farm. Cheap at $1,850.00: one-third cash balance in payments to suit purchaser, at 6 per cent, interest. NO o.—*o acres of good unbroken prairie land m Kidder county. North Dakota, situated four miles trom Dawson, on Northern Pacific railroad, and twelve miles from Steele, the county seat of Kidder county. Church and school near to land. This land will make a fine home for the right party. If you are in want ot a cheap homo and a g<K>d tarni. it will par to investigate this offer. Will exchange for small house and lot in Decatur. Is very cheap at $550.00. NO. B.—Bo acre farm'on good gravel road running from Union City to Fort Recovery, Ohio, three-quarters of a mile from school, near to church, and good neighborhood. Sixtv-flye acres cleared and fifteen acres in timber—maple, oak, etc. Land well tiled, fences in fairly good repair. Frame bouse, one and one-halt stories, six nice rooms and cedar, all in giiod shape. Frame barn, shedded on three sides for stables, two good wells, never failing, ard goo*! cistern—always plenty of water. Good bearing orchard of all varieties of fruit. This farm Iles nine miles from Union City and six and onehalt miles from Fort Recovery, and one mile from postoflice with dally mall. This is a splendid chance to buy a good farm, and will not be in the market long at the price at which it Is now quoted. Price, $3,u00.00. NO ||.—Bo acre farm, nine miles southwest of Decatur. 1 and < miles from Bluffton macadam road. mile from proposed stone road which lias been voted lor. mile trom school. 1 and mile from church, in good neighborhiKid. 53 acies cleared and well tiled and under cultivation, balance In small timber, about t>U acres black land, balance sandy clay soil, all very productive. Frame house of five rooms, and summer kitchen and wixid house, barn 18 by 88 feet, stable room for three horses, young orchard of 140 trees, apples, piars. peaches and cherries, and some othersmall fruits; 3* i inch driven well, excellent water, never tails. This farm is one mile from postoflice. railroad station and grain market, and is a bargain, and will not be in the market long, at the price asked. Price $3,200. 'Jcash. balance in two equal payments at 6 per cent. No. 12—83 acres of as good corn land as there Is in Adams county. mile from school. >4 mile from gravel road. 85 acres cleared and well tiled. 15 acres of good pasture, all well fenced, hewed log house, comfortable, large farm barn, new granaries and cribs, good orchard, driven well with iron force pump. This is all black soil, and liesß‘i miles southwe*t of Monroe, 7 miles from Bluffton. 10 miles from Berne aud 13 miles from Decatur. in a German neighborhood. No open ditch on the farm. Price $1,500, $2,500 cash, balance to suit purchaser. No 13 -Fifty acre farm, one-half mile west :>t Peterson, Indiana, forty acres cleared balance in timber, building timber to build house or barn, sown to grass and is pood pasture, land mostly black soil and is all well tiled, fences in good repair, and land has been well kept up. log house, can be used for dwelling for years with little repair, barn room for eight horses and room above lor five to seven tons of nay’, corn crib and wagon shed at Bule of barn, granary and shed Guilt separate from other buildings, wood house, hog pens, smoke house, etc., good bored well, never falls, iron force pump, goisl bearing orchard of twenty-five to thirty trees. Ihis families less than uno-quarter mil.* from stone road, one-half mile from postoflice and general store, and as good grain market « there is tn tbo county, one and one hall milt trom church and one-halt mile from graded schoo I. This farm should be seen to be aßpreclatml. Price $2,400.00; $4«0.1«> cash: balance to suit purchaser, with Interest at six percent, paid annually. NO i4.— One hundred and sixty sere farm, five miles northwest of Decatur, on go<«l gravel road, one hundred and five acres cleared, fifty-five acres In limber and woods pasture, some good tlmlier. frame houie <>' six rooms In fair condition, good cellar, frame barn 40x*> sett. corn lbs. wagon nhed. granary and» other out-building#, young bearing orchard of uppie. pear tnd l cherry trees, grape arbor and other small fruits; soil partly black and partly lay. fairly well tiled, and has been well farmed. A bargain at $48.00 per acre.

REMEMBER, that if you want to sell your real estate wo can find vou a buyer, and if you want to buy real estate can sell you NO COMMISSION UNLESS SALE IS MADE Harruff & Lenhart. DECATUR, INDIANA.

No ls.— Sixty-two acre farm one mile northwest of Decatur, on gravel road. 50 acres cleared and underoultlvatlon. balance small ttmlier and woods pasture, fences fairly good, one story frame house of four rooms and buttry. wood house and summer kitchen. frame barn, stable room for four horses, room above for hay. wagon shed and corn crib att ached to side of burn hog pens and other out buildings, driven well with iron force pump, partly black soil, and partly light sandy clay loam land is new and pnductive. and is a bargain at SSO 00 per acre. One third cash, balance on easy terms. NO. 16. Eighty acres, seven and one-half miles northeast from Decatur, about 40 acres cleared and part Ins been farmed balance tn small timber, good rich land, mostly black soil, some tile, goo 1 outlet for tiling, partly fenced with fair fences, frame house of four rooms and kitchen, small frame barn, room for four horses and hay above stable, shed and crib for corn, smoke house, good bored well with iron force pump One and one-fourth miles from post office and country store, one and one half mile to school, and same distance to church, in good neighborhood. Price S4O 00 per sere, one-third cash, balance to suit purchaser. No. 17.—180 acres one-half mile south of Decatur, on good gravel road, all cleared but about 15 acres, which is small timber: land can all be farmed but about 5 acres which is broken up bv ditch, hut is excellent pasture land SO to 1(10 acres black land, balance sandy clay loam easily farmed and all very productive fences fairly good: south half of land has one and one-half story frame house of 7 rooms, in good repair, summer kitchen and dug well, plenty ot water, new irx) bar rel cement cistern, frame barn 40x80 feet, stable room tor eight horses, granary and crib In barn, hay fork, with hay carrier entire kigih of barn; also small one story frame house and small stable on north hal' of land. This Is a very desirable farm, close to county seat. Price SBO.OO per acre, onethird cash, balance In payments to suit purchaser, at six per cent interest. This land can be sold in parcels to suit purchas ers, on same terms as io each parcel, it whole tract Is sold at same time. NO- 100.—A flap residence property in Deca tur. Indiana, six squares from business cen ter. on a stone street ; corner lot 83x132 feet, iies high and dry, tine maple shade trees next to streets; bearing apple and pear tree and grape vines in g<x)d bearing condition One and one-halt story frame house of ten rooms, well built and in good repair, piped for gas, well of good water with iron pump under roof, good dry cellar, good barn with stable room for six horses; also a large building which has been used for a carpenter shop, can t«e arranged tor dwelling house with small outlay. A very desirable resi dene** property. Price, $2,000.00. one half cash, balance in one and two years at six per cent. No. 101.—Five ro r m house on Ninth street, north of Monroe. Decatur, lot 06x132 feet; house in good repair, except needs paintinv outside, well finished inside, gas piped for two stoves, good well of splendid water* food cistern, forty-five fruit trees on lot, apple pear, plum and peach trers. grape arbor, currant and gooseberry bushes, *1 his prop erty will make a tine home for the right man Price, $900.00. NO. 105.— Good residence propertv on south Ninth street. Decatur. One and one hal: story frame house, six rooms ami summer kitchen; house newly papered and in good condition; piped for gas; good tank cistern: about thirty bearing fruit trees—apple, pear, cherry. Thia will make you a nice horn* and can be bought on easy terms. Price, $1,010.00. No- 108- Residence property on corner of bixtti and .Jefferson streets: house one and one half story, seven rooms, m at and in good repair good cellar, house piped for gas. city water piped into lot. plenty of fruit apples, pears, plums and peaches, good grape artior and small fruits. This is one among the most desirable residence proper ties In the city, and a bargain at $1,500.00. Will be sold on easy terms. NO. 107 —House and two lots on corner of Marshall and Decatur streets, Deauur, Ind Lots front on Marshall st. One story frame house of five rooms and closet on east lot: house in good condition, newly painted: 50 barrel cistern; city water piped into yardlot contains 32 young fruit trees apple, pear, peach and cherry; grape harbor and small fruit. 11 nice, thrifty young Maple shade trees in front of east lot; 5 foot brick sidewalk and bru’k walk lobOUMdOOT No improvements on west lot except four foot brick walk along front These are nice lots on good streets and will sell all together for $1350, or corner lot for $350; about twothirds casb, balance two equal annual payments. NO 108.-R isidence property, two end a half Hquares .com court house Decatur. Ind . frame home of seven room<.t»n closet - and pantry.house needs painting outslde.ln good condition inside.ham sixteen hy twentyfour feet. wood house and other out buildings. House piped for gas. good well and clstei n. pair cherry and peach trees.grape arbor, ail situated on Inlot No 277 and south halt of inlot No. 278. on a quiet street In a good neighborhood, near to business center. Price $2000.00; oue half cash, balance in two equal annual payments. No 109. -One story frame house of five rooms, buttry and closet, on Second street, one square from business center, house needs some repairs, lot 88x132 feet, some fruit, nicely located, good cistern, barn on lot. good sidewalk, Improved street and Is a very desirable location. Price $1,450, one half cash, balance In one and two years at 8 per cent. NO. 110. House and two lots on north Fifth street, one story frame house of six rooms, sun iner kitchen ami wood house all In good repair, good driven well, good cemented brick Cistern. l.<»t» are nicely situated on stone street, good sewers paid out. lots well tiled and set out In fru t tre< s. apple, pear, peach and plum trees, nice grape arbor Price. $1.050.(X) for house and two lots, or will sell house anil one lot for $760.00. Terms cash.

TREASON IN THE AIR — Serious Reports Ccmc of a Threatened Revolt In the Yukon Region. INDEPENDENCE FOR ALASKA Arms and Munitions of War Said to Be Stored Awaiting the Time for an Uprising of the Miners Against the Government. San Francisco, Nov. 18.—An unconfirmed story comes from Skagway, Alaska, under date of Nov. 6, telling of the discovery of what is alleged to be a huge conspiracy existing in Dawson, and extending to Skagway, Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle for the overthrow of the local government of the Northwest Territory and the establishing of a republic with Dawson as its capital. According to the details of the story, arms, ammunition and provisions have been taken in over the railroad and cached at strategic points. Prominent American residents of Skagway are said to be ringleaders in the conspiracy. Miners to the number of 5,000 are said to await the summons to arms, ready to fight for the independence from Dominion rule of the gold fields, camps and towns. The plan is to overpower the mounted police, arrest the civil authorities and take the government into their own hands. The rigors of the Arctic winters would give the insurgents six months’ immunity form attack by Canadian or British troops, and the adventurous arch conspirators hope for intervention or outside assistance by the time the melting of ice and snow will permit the invasion of tneir isolated republic. Washington Discredits It. Washington, Nov. 19. —Army officials wholly discredit the published story of the reported conspiracy to secure the independence of Alaska. The only report made by General Randall to the war department from his quarters at Vancouver, touching Alaskan affairs related to the transfers of a couple of engineers from Valdez to Fort Egbert. The cynical suggestion is thrown out at the department that the story is a diversion to secure the return of soldiers to Alaska. NO HI'KKY ABOUT IT More Time Is Given to Neely, Italhbane Et AL Havana, Nov. 15. —The defendants in the Havana postoffice fraud cases have been granted an extension of ten days in which to file their answers to the charges of the fiscal. The indictments in these cases sent by the fiscal to the audiencia on Oct. 15 implicated Estes G. Rathbone jointly with C. F. W. Neely and W. H. Reeves in defrauding the government, and the fiscal recommended that each of the accused men be fined $150,000 and that Rathbone be sentenced to 25 years, Neely to 25 years and six months, and Reeves to Z 4 years and six months' imprisonment. DAILY MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Nov. .17 Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 75e; No. 2 red,steady, 74t*c. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed,fits: Oats—Firm; No. 2 mixed, *2* a c. Cattle—Steady at $2.75.«.i>.15. Hogs—Steady at $4."5(m5.80. Sheep—Steady at $1.50(t2.7'». Lambs —Steady at turn 4.25.

Chicago Grain and Provisions. w- a Cloved • Wheat— JN w.>r •> — > « Nov « .71- 1 , I .71% Dec. 72’, .71% May 7« .74% Corn — Nov '9 7 4 .59% Dec. .62% JU 1 , May 62% .62% I* < inis— Nov =«K .3#% Dec4o% .40% May 27% .36% ■Pork— N0v12.77 13.75 Jan. 14.90 75.10 May 15.15 15.35 Lard— N0v6.55 6.55 Jan 6.55 Kilo May6.o7 6.75 XHlba— N0v7.60 7.80 Jan7.os 7.72 May7.6o 7.H0 Closing cash market—Wheat, 71%e; corn, 69%e; oats. 39%e; pork, 413.76; lard, $6.55, ribs, $7.60. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longberry, 74c. » torn—No. 2 white, 67%c; No. 2 mixed, 66%e. oata—No. 2 mixed 45c; No. 2„wlilte, 47e. f < attle— Dull at $2.2.Wi.25. Hogs—Steady at $4.60(85.80. Sheep— Steady at $2(92.40. Lambs—Steady at 42..9V94.40 Cincinnati Grain and Livestock,; Wheat—Firm: No. 2 rod, 76',.. Corn—Firm, No. 2 mixed, talc. Oats—steady; No. 2 mixed, 45c. Cattle— Steady at $1.75(94.5.25. Hogs-Active at 41.1U946.au. Sheep—Dull at 41.26(943. Ignubs-Weak at $2.i«m*4.25. |_ Chicago Livestock.’ JCatllo—Active; steers, $1(97.10; •lockers and tasters, 42.26(94.4(1. ■ Hogs—steady at 44.6U95.110. „ Sheep- steady at $:i.2.«94. Lambs—Steady al $2.50 to 4.63’ New York Livestock t utile— Steady at 43.u195.9u. Hogs—Quiet at $996. Sheep—Slow al $2.5(»93.75. Lambs— sternly at $4.2.'«53. ■ Hunt iiufl'alo Livestock. Cattle— Steady al 43 (90.10. Hogs—Active al S.W>.UU Sheep—Dull at 81.5U911.50. Lambs—Dull at $4.2.\91-50. Toledo Grain. “ % Wheat—Firm; cash, 75X40; Doc., 76%W Corn—Active; No. 2cash,ni',o | | Oats—Active; No 2caul 42%c. yg

BKyiANDS ARE FIRM They Hold Out For More Money Than Is at Hand. ***— Sofia, Nov. 19. —Another letter has been received from Miss Ellen M. Stone. Her health has been somewhat affected by her continual confinement and hard fare, but she expresses herself as still confident of ultimate release. A letter to Mr. Dickinson, diplomatic agent of the United States at Sofia, replying to his proposals concerning a ransom, says the brigands will hold out for a figure very much above the sum at Mr. Dickinson's command. The brigands interpret Mr. Dickinson’s not having fixed on the sum he is willing to pay and on a time limit as being indications that he can get more money. They also demand immunity from prosecution. But it is impossible for the diplomatic element of the United States here to have power to bind the governments of Bulgaria and Turkey. This point, however, is not likely to be a serious obstacle in the way of negotiations. Grounds For Hope. Washington, Nov. 19.—Another cablegram received from United States Consul General Dickinson at Sofia yesterday indicates that while Miss Stone has not yet been ransomed, there is reason for feeling reassured as to her future. The dispatch furnished evidence that Mr. Dickinson remains in indirect communication with the brigands or their agents. t POLICEMAN ARRESTED First Formal Action In the Evansville Mystery. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 19.—Wilbur S. Sherwell, a policeman, was arrested yesterday by Coroner John P. Walker and formally charged with the murder of Lena Renner, whose body was found face down in a ditch on Slaughter avenue last week. The ease against Sherwell is purely circumstantial. Coroner Walker and his deputy, Matt Perry, have woven a net of incrimination about Sherwell that will require the strongest possible alibi to break down. Sherwell has given different accounts as to his whereabouts on the night Lena Renner was driven to her death He was seen in the neighborhood of the girl’s rooms and inquired for her. To three people Lena Renner said she was going out to have a time at the Long Branch roadhouse with a policeman who was on his last day’s furlough. SAMAR INSURGENTS Another Attack On the Ninth Infantry Is Repulsed. Manila, Nov. 18.—Company E of the Ninth infantry. Captain F. H. Shoeffel, was attacked by 50 bolomen and several insurgents armed with rifles, at a point six miles from Tarangnan in the Island of Samar. The insurgents tried to rush the Americans, but failing to accomplish their purpose, they quickly broke and scattered. The men of the Ninth had a corporal and a scout killed and one private wounded. Sixteen of the bolomen were killed, while the riflemen escaped. Ruhlin Wilted. San Francisco, Nov. 16. —James J. Jeffries is still the champion. He proved the victor last night over Gus Ruhlin, the Akron giant, in one of the most unsatisfactory prize fights ever witnessed in this country. In the fifth round of what was to havi been a 20-round struggle Ruhlin wilted and then surrendered to his peer to the utter amazement and disgust of the assembled thousands. No one was more surprised at the outcome than Jeffries himself, who asserted that while he had delivered one telling blow in the second round, he did mi expect to win the victory so easily. l or a Greater Navy. Washington. Nov. 16.—The keynote of the annual report of Secretary Long for 1901 is ’’increase” —an increase in both the number of ships and the number of officers and sailors for the navy. "The navy today.’’ he says, ’ is a far greater factor in our relations with the world than it was before the recent national expansion which now includes Porto Rico, the Hawaiian Islands. the vast area of land and sea in the Philippines and our obligations to Cuba. If we arc to have a navy at all it must be commensurate with these great extensions—greater in international even than in territorial importance.” Honored Alter Dentil. Pekin. Nov. 18. —The empress dowager has issued another edict eulogizing the late Li H ing Chang and ordering the erection if a memorial arch near his birthplace, i'he edict also directs that the rank of marquis, conferred upon the eldest son of the late Chinese statesman in his own right, shall descend through 23 generations. It confers high rank upon the other sons of Earl LI. upon whom the posthumous rank of marquis has been tie stowed, and confers dignities upon his grandsons, together with lucrative offices. A Destructive Gale. Halifax. N. 8.. Nov. 18. —The terrible gale which has been raging on the Newfoundland coast during th< past three days has carried death and destruction in lt« track. .Shipping has suffered severely as a result of the storm, and many lives have beeen lost. A private dispatch which reached Louisburg. C. B„ last night states that 1 the Norwegian steamer Ella, under ' .charter to the Black Diamond com- ■ pany, had been lost on the Newfoundland coast In the vicinity of Helle Isle, I with all hands, about 20 men.

A Perslnn Hnrher. ‘- A Persian barber works in a style very different from that in vogue in this country. A typical shop is a square room, with oue side open to the street. In the center is a tiny bed of flowers sunk in the floor, from the middle of which rises an octagonal stone column about three feet high. The capital of the column forms a receptacle for the water iu which the barber dips his hand as he shaves his customer’s scalp. In Persia they do not lather. The shop is very clean. In two recesses stand four vases filled with flowers and the implements of the barber’s art—scissors, razors, lancets, hand mirrors, large pinchers to extract teeth, branding irons to cauterize the arteries in amputating limbs, strong combs, but not a hairbrush, for that implement Is never used by Persians. From tlie barber's girdle hang a round copper water bottle, his strop, and a pouch to hold bis Instruments. In his bosom is a small mirror, the presentation of which to his customers is a sign that the job is finished and that the barber waits for his pay. The barber shaves the heads of his customers. dyes their beards, pulls their teeth, blisters and bleeds them when ailing, sets their broken bones and shampoos their bodies.—Exchange. BtrHnßp Lapae of Memory. Cases of forgetfulness on matters of interest are on record. While Dr. Priestley was preparing his work entitled ‘‘Harmony of the Gospels” he had taken great pains to inform himself on a subject whieh had been under discussion relative to the Jewish Passover. He wrote out the result of his researches and laid the paper away. His attention and time being taken with something else, some little time elapsed before the subject occurred to his mind again. Then the same time and pains were given to the subject that had been given to it before, and the results were again put on paper and laid aside. So completely had he forgotten that he had copied the same paragraphs and reflections before that it was only when he had found the papers on which he had transcribed them that it was recalled to his recollection. This same author had frequently read his own published writings and did not recogmze them. An Expert. Professor—lf a person in good health, but wiio imagined himself sick, should send for you, what would you do? Medical Student — Give him something to make him sick and then administer an antidote. Professor — Don’t waste any more time here. Hang out your shingle.-

1 Soft ® Hamess IL I Yr - 1 can Far- SC 54 ness 13 a glove ’ £ * n< J T ;I v . by ’ J 3 VH usin ; LCB LKA Uar- , nefvß Oil. Yoii can ,3/ . i . Wj lengthen ita 1 .?>-rna’:e it |Tj F.nt twice ai I »ng as it ordinarily would. & 1 »- tern Oil 1 f-xro inoLcs a poor looting bar- loffi l'3ui ,il£e new - c AsUf pure, heavy bodied oil, esCM/ pec'. »l!y prepared to with- ' tWR IMf/ Bund thu weather. y* Sold everywhere VHn in cuds—all sues. £ Made bi STANDARD OIL CO. %

Diseases C r.? ED ™* T HAD BEEN J Pronounced Incurable T Mr G -, A - Stillaon, a merchant'of wri '°6 FQLEY-S kidney ml ce s RE ‘ S "7 I ' l^i ' l ’-ndor fl . l Ruc . ' IC I a L Ph H iCi8 '‘* prOnounced , J _ -xffiffffiritv. ’■ m > self ani »ble to testify to " J Ilow " merits -, M y face to day i» a i, v gass» " sx? ’r"" •- bl -r ,e " h cd twent ninde ‘ tSUch « had ao ffcr < ,/„■ r 0 eL • a r aT V ? year! * Wilh ,he -J- l”-« Ito any ea,c - and to day I feel ten year. mJB as t „ younger than I did one year Jo .r I im- '• an . obtain some wonderful certiT I de of hfe and catc * of its medical qualities.*’’ ‘ I EK3fasjSar"S fact that by % - L ‘ BANNER SALVE Is the Great Healer. Sold by Haltbouso. Callow A Co. .druggists, Decatur. a HEALTH AND VITALITY ■ w ■ ■■ ivhh v iiiuiv i-: i»riji,B The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generative organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, Im no toney, Nightly Emissions. Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every ACTED IICIUC 115 order we guarantee to cun* or refund the money. Sold at SI.OO per box. Ar Icn UOIHO. G boxes for $5.00. I>H. MOTT’S CTIEJIK AL CO., Cleveland, For sale by Nachtrivb & Fuelling. ®=“ PENNYROYAL PILLS EH— s - ■■ -■ — or and banish “pains of menstruation." They are “LIFE SAVERS’* to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No V—, known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm-life gjgisf l becomes a pleas’i-e. »1.O<) PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold %tyvFX''' |yy druggists. DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Nncihtrieb A Fuelling. -e—-V. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Twy h»v«xtoed the totol * Z hjv« cured thouAunda I XIKIIMII / zC-A A'ZX/Cd'o-s of Nervous DiseaM-N, such W _ J OinUnU Sr/ZZdasl)cbd l^.l)lz/ineN.,blerpir M . ,W tST<I innui 2Z nr •' a '"'** r "■>,*i«.Au«pby.B<fc W 2! AheFl ' They dear the br»m, .urngthre Ny _ nwnill I the . ir«lllation, make il.ge.tlnn az\ ” 'kjAwiw" p. feet, ai>d impart • healthy vigor to the whole being. All drain, and lo«.e« are chicked f tr '•'■ixrn/tr. tjnle.l pattern, ata peopariy I, theirconditioa often worrte. them Into Ineaaity, Coo.umptlonoeDaatk > J -.J Mailed ..eal.d. Pru e $. per box; <■ itoxe., with iron ctad leg..! euarantea to ctoe nr refund tba vtffiii Ai'vrj ui'jucy.6s ao. Lend 1..r tree book, Atluiuv, PEAL MEDICINE C 3. ' and, (l. Psge Blackburn, drurglat, Decatur. Indiana.

Help... Nature I Babies and children need I | pn per food, rarely ever medi-| j cine. If they do not thrive j 1 on their food something is « | wrong. They need a little | help to get their digestive j machinery working properly, j COD LIVER OIL W/TH HYPOPHOSPHITES of LIME <S SODA I will generally correct this | I difficulty. If you will put from one- j j fourth to half a teaspoonful ; I in baby’s bottle three or four 1 I times a day you will soon see I | a marked improvement. For j larger children, from half to j a teaspoonful, according to | age, dissolved in their milk, » if you so desire, will very | soon show its great nourish- j ting power. If the mother’s * . milk does not nourish the ! I baby, she needs the emul- | j sion. It will show an effect | ? at once both upon mother j 1 and child. I | ijoc. and SI.OO, all druggists. ,

California-Oregon excursions every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line runs through first-class Pullman and Tourists sleeping cars to points in California and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, leaving Chicago Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lowest rates. Shortest time on the road. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent or write W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth ave. Chicago, 111. 33-10 Cambridge Spring Waters will Benefit You. Health is the main, but not the only consideration that takes people to Cambridge Springs, Pa. Rest, recreation, indoors, and out, are what the place affords the year round for "Cambridge is always open.” All that the city can give is what Cambridge offers, and offers it in a beautiful country setting together with good hotels to live in and its wonderful waters to drink and bathe in. A request brings the Erie Cambridge booklet. On application to anv Erie agent, or D. W. Cooke, G. P. A. New York City.