Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1901 — Page 11

IXarvcy H-rrxxfT. a I Harruff & Lenhart REAL ESTATE BROKERS. \ MEMBERS ot the Central Association of Real W 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.~ 40 acre farm, four miles eouth of Decatur, one-fourth mile from atone road, close to church and school. Thirty-seven and one half acres cleared; two and onehalf acres small timber; all black land and well tiled, except one small held. Well fenced. One story plank house of three looms and summer kitchen, fair condition; log barn with sheds on three sides; cribs, granary and other out-bcildings. Good driven well and steel wind mill, water tank, etc. Good bearing orchard. Price, $2,000.0u. No. 4.— 100 acre farm, three miles southeast of Decatur, on gravel road. Eighty-five acres cleared and fenced into six fields ; good fences; balance timber land; oak. walnut and other timber. Soil black, sandy, river bottom loam, very productive 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. 112x50 feet; stable under whole barn, and all in tine shape; cribs, granaries and other out-build-ings. Driven well wit h iron force pump, can not be 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 fur and is a bargain. Price. $4,700 00. NO. s.— Good 40 acre farm in Lorain county. Ohio, four miles south of Grafton Station* and four miles southwest of Belden Station, in good neighborhood, near to school and church. House of eight rooms 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 bottom and balance fair clay soli, all in good condition. A desirable small farm. Cheap at $1,650.00; one-third cash balance in payments to suit purchaser, at 6 per cent, interest. NO 5.— 80 acres of good unbroken prairie land in Kidder county. North Dakota, situated four miles from 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 tine home for the right party. If you are in want ot a cheap home and a good tarm. it will pav to investigate this offer. Will exchange for small bouse and lot in Decatur. Is very cheap at $550.00. No. acre farm Jon 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-fiye acres cleared and acres in timber—maple, oak, etc. Land well tiled, fences In fairly good repair. Frame house, one and one-halt stories, six nice rooms and cellar, ail in good shape. Frame barn, shedded on three sides for stables, two good wells, never failing, ard good cistern—always plenty of water. Good beaj Ing orchard of all varieties of fruit. Th it*farm lies nine miles from Union City and six and onehalf miles from Fort Recovery, and one mile from postoffice with dally mail. This is a splendid chance to buy a good farm, and will not be m the market long at the price at which it is now quoted. Price, $3,u00.00. NO. ll.— ? 0 acre farm, nine miles southwest ot Decatur. 1 and 4 miles from Bluffton macadam road. '* 4 mile from proposed stone road which has been voted lor, l 4 mile from school. 1 and »-i mile from church, in good neighborhood. 55 acres cleared and well tiled and under cultivation, balance ’n small timber, about 60 acres black land, balance sandy clay soil, all verv productive. Frame house of five rooms, and summer kitchen and wood house, barn 16 by 36 feet, stable room for three horses, young orchard of 30 trees, apples, pears, peaches and cherries, and some other small fruits; 3‘i inch driven well, excellent water, never fails. This farm is one mile 1 rom postoffice, railroad station and grain market, and is a bargain, and will not be in the market long, at the price asked. Price 13,200. H cash, balance in two equal payments at 6 per cent. NO. 12-W acres of as good corn land as there is in Adams county. ’< mile from school. l 4 mile from gravel road. 65 acres cleared and well tiled. 15 acres of good pasture, all well fenced, hewed log house, comfortable. larg»* farm barn, new granaries and or!ba, good orchard, driven well with iron force pump This is a:! h «ck soil, and liesfi miles south* west of Monroe. 7 miles from Bluffton. 10 miles from Berne and 13 miles from Decatur. in a German neighborhood. No open ditch on th* 1 tarm. Price $4,500, $2,500 cash, balance to suit purchaser. NO 13 -Fifty acre farm, one-half mile west of Peterson. Indiana, forty acres cleared, balance in timber, building timber to build house or barn, sown to grass and is good 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 ah »ve tor five to Seven tons of hay. corn crib and wagon sh» d at side of barn, granary and shed built separate from other buildings, wood bouse, hog pens, smoke house, etc., good bored well, never fails. Iron force pump, good bearing orchard of twenty-five to thirty trees. This tarm lies less than one-quarter mile from stone road, one-half mile from poatoffice and general store, and as good gram market as there la in the county, one and one half mile from church and one-halt mile from graded school. This farm should he seen to be appreciated. Price. $2,400.00; $400.00 cash; balance to suit purchaser, with interest at six percent, paid annually. No |4,— One hundred and sixty acre farm, five miles northwest of Decatur, on good gravel road, one hundred and five acres cleared, fifty-five acres in limber and woods pasture, some good timber, frame house of six rooms tn fair condition, good cellar, frame barn 401 K) feet, corn cribs, wagon shed, granary and; other out-buildings, young bearing orchard of apple, pear and E cherry trees. grape arbor and other small fruits; soil partly black and partly clay, fairly well tiled, and has been well farmed. A bargain at Sk).UO per acre.

REMEMBER, that if you want to sell your real estate we can iind vou a buyer, and if you want to buy real estate can sell you. NO COMMISSION UNLESS SALE IS MADE Harruff & Lenhart. DECATUR, INDIANA. ia/utm in nntJPT TRY Tftey have Itoad the test of yean. /CV CN N DOUEI , TRT an( f h ve cured thoutandl o( OTHjIIJQ # ZSA rZZwCanri of Nervous Diseases, •uih •r I ulnllllU W"* - Sjl/ZXda* Debility, Dizziness, blcrplesaIjk . Bl a, ’d Varicocele, At. opby.&c. w VI AP A 111 I They clear the brain, auengthau V " AuAlll ■ the circulation, make digestion A —-* perfect, and impart a healthy ~*/o. -I— ■- ■■-- k.u« All drain, and lo„M nr, chicked firrmatuHtly. Unit., patient. WGJ 2*Send LfeV 0 AddiX PEAL MEDICINE CO.. — ntand. 0. Page Blackburn, druggtet, Decatur. Indiana.

No. 15. —Sixty-two acre farm one mile northwest ot Decatur, on gravel road. 50 acres cleared and undercultivation, balance small timber and woods pasture, fences fairly good one story frame house of four rooms and but try, wood house and summer kitchen. frame barn, stable room for four horses, room above tor hay. wagon shea and corn crib attached to side of barn, 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 productive. and is a bargain at $50.00 per acre. Une thin! cash, balance on easy terms. NO. 16.-Eighty acres, seven and one-half miles northeast from Decatur, about 40 acres cleared and part has been farmed balance in small timber, good rich land’ mostly black soil, some tile, good outlet for tiling, partly fenced with fair fences, frame house us four rooms nnd 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 $40.00 per acre, one-third cash, balance to suit purchaser. NO. 17. -160 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 by ditch, but is excellent past ure land so to 100 acres black land, balance sandy clay loam, easily farmed and all very prodnetive, 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 150 bar rel cement cistern, frame barn 40x80 feet, stable room for eight horses, granary and crib in barn, hay fork, with hay carrier entire length 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 $60,00 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 to each parcel, it whole tract is sold at same time. NO- 100. A fine residence property in Decatur, Indiana, six squares from business cen ter. on a stone street; corner lot 83x132 feet, ties high and dry, tine maple shade trees next to streets; bearing apple and pear treeand grape vines in good bearing condition One and one-half story frame ho jse 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 be arranged tor dwelling house with small outlay. A very desirable residenc” property. Price, $2.000.uu, one half cash, balance in one and two years at six per cent. NO. 101.—Five room house on Ninth street, north of Monroe. Decatur, lot 66x132 feet: house in good repair, except needs painting outside, well finished inside, gaa pijud for two stoves, good well of splendid water, good cistern, forty-five fruit trees on lot, apple, pear, plum and peach trees, grape arbor, currant and gooseberry bushes. This prop erty will make a tine home for the right man. Price, $900.00. No. 105.— Good residence property on south Ninth street. Decatur. One and one-half story frame house, six rooms and summer kitchen; house newly papered and in good condition; piped for gas; good tank cistern; about thirty bearing fruit trees—apple, pear, cherry. This will make you a nice home and can be bought on easy terms. Price, $1.(10.00. No- 108-—Residence property on corner of Sixth and Jefferson streets; house one and one half story, seven rooms, neat and in g(Kxl repair, good cellar, house piped for gas. city water piped into lot. plenty of fruitapples, pears, nluins and peaches, good grape arbor and small fruits. This is one among the most desirable residence properties in the city, and a bargain at $1,500.00. Will be sold on easy terms. NO. 107 —House and two lots on < rnerof Marshall and Decatur streets, Decatur. Ind. IxOts 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 yard; lot 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 brick walk to house door. 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 cash, balance two equal annual payments. NO 108.-R ‘Sidence property, two and a half ‘•quares groin court house. Decatur. Ind . framehouse of seven rooms.two closets and pantry.house needs painting outside.in good condit ion inside.barn sixteen by twentyfour feet, wood house and other out buildings. House piped for gas. good well and cistern, pair cherry and peach trees grape arbor, ail situated on inlot N 0.277 and south half of inlot No. 278, on a quiet street in a good neighborhood, near to business center. Price $2000.00; one 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 Mime repairs, lot 66x132 feet, some fruit, nicely located, good cistern, barn on lot. good sidewalk, improved street and is a very desirable location. Price $1,460. one half cash, balance in one nnd two years at 6 per cent. NO. 110,—House ami two lots o*' north Fifth street, one story frame house < • «lx ronins, sun mer kitchen and wood hotlM all in g »od repair, good driven well, good cemented brick cistern Lots are nicely situated on stone street, good sewers paid out, lots well tiled and set out in fruit tre» s, apple, pear, peach and plum trees, nice grape arbor. Price. $1,060.00 for house and two kits, or will sell house and one lot for $750 ou. Terms cash.

NERVE OF ENGINEERS n IT DOES NOT, AS A RULE, DESERT THEM AFTER AN ACCIDENT. Desperate Chance, the Man at the Throttle 'Will nt Times Take Without IleiiiK Able to Give a Su tin filelorj lie an on For Ills Action. ‘‘l have been often asked why railway engineers disregard their instructions and the warning signals along the line of their road,” said the general superintendent of a railroad to a man, “and I have summed it up that it is human nature for men to take chances in their business and that engineers are no exception to the general run. “Sometimes they cannot give a satisfactory reason why they do so. I will give you an authentic instance ot this habit which made me live 10 years in 30 minutes. “On a road I was at the time connected with was a long trestle over a bay several miles in length, with a drawbridge in the center. The draw had been opened, and as a tugboat was passing through the bridge men heard the rumble of a fast, heavily laden passenger train as it struck the bridge a mile away. Knowing that the red danger signals were set with the opening of the draw, they supposed that the engineer would slow up or stop, as might be necessary. Instead, to their consternation, the train came along at regular speed, and a frightful accident appeared inevitable. They yelled to the captain of the tugboat to go at full speed, and as the boat glided through the draw in the darkness they exerted themselves to swing the draw into the locking bolts before the train could get to tlie point where the rails separated. “The engineer, however, disregarded the last danger signal, a few hundred yards from the draw, and came on. By a remarkable coincidence of time and position the draw, which was of course in motion, swung so that the rails of the east bound track were in juxtaposition with the west bound track, upon which the train was running, and the heavy engine and one of the passenger coaches, striking the east bound rails, glided upon the draw and stuck thilre, the remaining portion of the train being on the west bound track, making almost a figure S of the coaches. “If the draw had moved the thirtieth part of a second faster or slower, the east bound rails would not have been opposite the west bound rails at the very instant that the great engine struck them, and a frightful disaster would have resulted. When I got out on the bridge a few minutes later, I fully expected to find the train in the bottom of the bay and the draw smashed into splinters. I discharged the engineer on the spot and asked him why he had not observed the signals. He admitted that he saw them, but could not give a satisfactory reason for failing to observe them. He evidently took his chances of finding the draw closed when he reached it “The engineer of today is a sober, steady, nervy man. especially on the fast express trains on the big roads. It is nerve that makes one man carry n limited express train through the darkness of the night, fog. sleet and blinding snow nt GO miles an hour. The stories we read about of an engineer losing his nerve after an accident are largely fiction. In 27 years of active railroad life 1 have had but one or two men apply to me for a transfer upon the ground that their nerves had gone back on them for running the fast trains. "I have had men who have been flung 50 feet over their tenders in a head on collision and had a dozen bones broken come to me after they bad been discharged from the hospital and ask to be put back on their old run. You see, they begin firing when they are about 18 or 20, and the cab of an engine is their home. If they run into a person or a wagon load of people on the track. If it Is not their fault, they take a practical view of It: they have to. If It Is their fault, we discharge them, nnd they can take any view of It they please then, for we do not wish in our employ careless men. This is true with all of the big roads, and as a result American engineers of today are about as model a set of men In their employment as can be found.”—Washington Star.

Thlnci Sot Wanted. Dogs, pianos and typewriters are the possessions most frequently advertised for sale at second band, according to an advertising man. Cameras ran these three hard in the sale of things desirable to get rid of. and bicycles come next. Bicycles and cameras would probably head the list, so many people seem to wish to be rid of them, but their tenure of advertising popularity Is usually brief. Household furniture, horses and carriages come next In the list. Then jewelry, watches, sewing machines and musical Instruments. Books are far down, almost the last In the list. Folks who have them usually seem to wish to keep them.—New York Sun. The Chnrge Not Smtnined. “You say,” pursued the chairman of the Investigating committee, “that be resorted to no bribery whatever during the election so far as you know?” “Yes, sir," replied the witness; “that’s tvhat I said.” "Did be not circulate several boxes of cigars?” “Yes, sir. but them cigars wasn't bribes. Here's one of them. You try it.” —Detroit Free Tress. Nnvlna Requires Character. The faculty of saving money is much rarer than the faculty of making ft, and It calls for the exercise of a higher degree of good Judgment ami more self restraint. In a word. It requires more character.—World’s Work,

Timid Applause. During tlie earlier days of the reign of Queen Victoria dramatic performances were given at Windsor castle under the management of Charles Kean. The audiences being limited and stiffly aristocratic, tlie applause was natuigily not especially hearty, and the comedians felt the absence of the more demonstrative approval manifesteel in the regular theater. One evening the queen sent an equerry to Nir. Kean to know if the actors would like anything (meaning refreshments), when the actor replied, “Say to her majesty that we should be grateful for a little applause when the spectators are pleased.” Back went the equerry and conveyed the message. At the end of the act there was a slight suggestion of handclapping and exceedingly gentle foot tapping. James Wallack, who knew nothing of tlie message sent to the queen, hearing the mild demonstration, pricked up his ears and inquired. “What is that?” Mr. Kean replied, “That, my dear Wallack, is applause.” “God bless me!” retorted Wallack. “I thought it was some one shelling peas.” The Promenade Stopped. It is related of Captain Deering that once when he was in command of a steamer running from Portland to St. John, he was unable to sleep on account of the eeaselcss tramp, tramp of some star gazing passenger on the hurricane deck overhead. After turning and twisting in his berth for half an hour, and the tramping still continuing. Captain Deering, enraged at the loss ot his sleep, rushed out in his nightshirt and climbed the ladder to the hurricane deck. The promenading passenger was frightened half out of his wits by the specter in white climbing up the ladder, but was somewhat reassured when the specter bawled out: “Say, you; where are you going?” “To St. John,” replied the promcnader. “Got a ticket?” pursued the ghost. “Os course I have.” “Well, then, you confounded fool, go and lie down somewhere—-you needn't walk all the way to St. John,” roared the enraged Deering, and the promenader stopped right there.—Baltimore Herald. How to Become Wealthy. In a New Hampshire city there dwells an octogenarian physician who in addition to his wide medical skill is known far and wide as a dispenser of blunt philosophy. The other day a young man of Ills acquaintance called at his office. “I have not come for pills this time, doctor,” said the visitor, ‘but for advice. You have lived many years in this world of toil and trouble and have had much experience. I am young, and 1 want you to tell me how to get rich.” The aged practitioner gazed through his glasses at tlie young man and in a deliberate tone said: “Yes; I can tell you. You are young and can accomplish your object if you will. Your plan is this: First, be industrious and economical. Save as much as possible and spend as little. Pile up the dollars and put them at Interest. It you follow out these instructions, by the time you reacli my age you’ll be rich as Croesus and as mean as hades.” —Buffalo Commercial. In 1658 Captain Thomas Clarke, in company with John Winthrop and others. put in operation an “iron worke” at New Haven. Conn. This enterprise embraced a ulast furnace and a refinery f orge.

“Pin Your Faith to Enk’s”* < ' pjW t?W£ I ■ ~s \l/ ." — ' “THEY’RE GOOD” flood to taste, (rood to take and good In their effects; gratefully received and greedily assimilated by an impoverished system. DR. JOSEPH ENK’S HOMEOPATHIC PREPARATION NUMBER 53 IS A POSITIVE CURB FOR GENERAL DEBILITY Character!/*! by anaemia, phyriral weaknrx*. poor blood am! pUugghh circulation People who tiro easily,are nubjo't t«» palpitation,throbbing of blood renaelii. distended or''blur" vein*, am! who lack force and enarsry. *bl find thia remedy a im»i • feet aiwclflc. The cause Ik a partial failure of assimilation. Such people often have a ravenous appetite and good tlige-tlon, but the ayMtrm fails to take up certain necessary element*, and their fooddm them little I I’mlar the antion of Preparation N<> Ma**lmflation gradually become* normal. Price,3bcent*. Very Valuable to Children of Stunted Growth, and in the Debility of Old Age. H. HIEGEL, nf Arcanum. Ohio, write* "For the la*t foai yaaii I have been having ‘that tirM feeling-.’ alwav* gave out before 1 had accompliNhed much; In fact, every move I made required an extra effort. i doctored on and off ami drank patent metlicineM by tli<« gallon, but a few doaea of your General Debility pellet* knocked all that tired feeling out of me and 1 move around now like life I* worth the living.’* Our pamphlet, *' Short Road to Health,” fren to all by mail or of druggists. JENK MEDICINE CO., Union City, For rule by Holthoul".Callow A: Co., and Naohtrleb A I uelllng. ,•

BOUND FOR THE FRONT." An Incident Showing the Military Courage of the Montenegrin. In military courage the Montenegrin probably stands at the head of European races. The best wish for a baby boy is, ‘‘May you not die in your bed!” and to face death is, to man or boy, only a joyous game. Says W. J. Stillman in his “Autobiography:” I have seen a man under a heavy Turkish fire deliberately leave the trenches and climb the breastwork, only to expose himself from sheer bravado. While lying at headquarters at Oreabuk, awaiting the opening of the campaign in 1877, I was walking one day with the prince, when a boy of 16 or 18 approached us, cap in hand. “Now,” said the prince, “I’ll show you an interesting thing. This boy is the last of a good family. His father and brothers were all killed in the last battle, and I ordered bim to go home and stay with his mother and sisters, that the family might not become extinct.” The boy drew near and stopped before us, ids head down, his cap in hand. “What do you want?” asked the prince. "I want to go back to my battalion.” “But,” said the prince, “you are the last of your line, and I cannot allow a good family to be lost. You must go home and take care of your mother.” The boy began to cry bitterly. “Will you go home quietly and stay there,” said tlie prince, “or will you take a flogging and be allowed to tight?” The boy thought for a moment. A flogging, be knew well, is the deepest disgrace that can befall a Montenegrin. “Well,” he broke out, “since It isn’t for stealing, I’ll be flogged.” “No,” said the prince, “you must go home.” Then the boy broke down utterly. “But,” be cried, “I want to avenge my father and brothers!" He went away still crying, and the prince said: “In spite of all this he will be in the next battle.” CHINESE PROVERBS. Dig a well before you are thirsty. Tlie ripest fruit will not fall into your mouth. Great wealth means destiny. Moderate wealth means industry. The pleasure of doing good is the only one which does not wear out. Water does not remain on the mountain nor vengeance in a great mind. To nourish the heart there is nothing better than to make the desires few. When life comes, it cannot bo declined. When it goes, it cannot be detained. Good governments get the people's wealth, while good instructions get their hearts. Those who labor with their minds govern others. Those who labor with their strength are governed by others. A small bag cannot be made to contain what is large. A short rope cannot be used to draw water from a deep well.

/J Soft ft Jg Harness You can make yr ur liarriess ns Boft 113 a glove TjHfiY iMI and aa tough as wire by /W/ 'MRiF ' <’■ usin ; 121 II Eli A Liar- \W IkWWtwi non a <>•!• s<> i can iffi jfc’y /AmBAWA lengthen its life—make it LW *bFl- - ,ts ,on S Ix 3 11 ifSMSZaU ordinarily would. y- < EUREKA f Kam?? Oil hKI innkps a peer looking har- lasi.; MdNf Dess like new. Made of iiv’ ’ pure, heavy bodied oil, •s- liQu per; JJy prepared to withaland tho weather. z Bold everywhero In cans—ail aues. St: Made bl STANDARD OIL CO. W

x/\AZ/\7\fi ' s ras y ,o ma i <e mis* C/7| FW. I. . I // MB takes in the treatment ~ II I' / H H of croup, anti mistakes ~ fl,/ / HersES mean the sacrifice of ——‘ G ; y / /// X 1 little lives. y f Foley’s Honey and Tar is L / - z unconditionally guaranteed by , V^/y'J- • evcr y druggist to cure croup, . i'fx. 1/ '/ colds or whooping cough, and to 11/l” * • TLf prevent pneumonia, which so \ zf 'lli . | gt. often follows diseases of little —•[' '‘C 1 - x/h Ji 11/ folks. Do not accept a substi'fi LT I tute. I* may cost a life. Foley's lr f] J |jj I I Honey and Tar is guaranteed. _____ HI // * | i I Miss Msmim Smith, Mfddleat-oro, r'' ud- >lf J 1 Kentucky, with "My little .liter ffj >• 1./ had the croup ury bad. 1 gave her IJ jy I *, several . . . Il"* 1 rl : W L— and siie was nulauUy relieved. It qi /U / 'Nf ' “’* d her 1 ' k ’’ For cuts, bruises or sores BANNER SALVE is best. M l I ||, „| ■ . ■ - ' — Sold by Uolthouso. Callow & Co. .druggists, Decatur. a HEALTH ’™in ■ ■ ■■ igKievyiHirvi: 1-n.ras The groat remedy for nervous prostration anti all dlHCases of thn generative organs of cither hoi, such as Nervous Prostration, Falling or Lost Manhood, ijmiotency, Nu-hlly Emissions, Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, exe.sslvn use <n Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every irTCD IICIUQ $5 order we i-’tarautee to euro or refund the tn-y. Sold nt SI.OO p-r box, Arltn ÜblNb. 5 boxes for $,>.00, ■>■(. .VIOTT’S t ill .Tilt .CO., Cleveland, OliioFor sale by Naohtrleb * Fuelling. «P PENHYROm PILLS Sgß vaKwjA ============================ . . ——- i alll | banish “pains of menstruation.” They arc “ I*ll* I'2 NAV i.ltS” to girls at womanhood, aiding developtnetit of organs ami body. No known r' ~tedy for women equals them Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleasure. SI.<HP I’Elt BOX BY MAIL. Solti by druggists. Dll. MOTT’S CH EM ICA L CO., Cleveland, Oh la For sale by Ngchtrleb & Fuclrtkg.

Rheumatism. Nobody knows all about it; and nothing, now known, will always cure it. Doctors try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, when they think it is caused by imperfect digestion of food. You can do the same. It may or may not be caused by the failure of stomach and bowels to do their work. If it is, you will cure it; if not, you will do no harm. The way, to cure a disease is to stop its cause, and help the body get back to its habit of health. When Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil docs that, it cures; when it don't, it don't cure. It never does harm. |

The genuine has this picture oil it, take no other. i If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N.Y.

vi 11 |

50c, and st.uo ; all druggists.

November g la ono of the best months to enter the International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Additional floor space has been leased and this will undoubtedly ite the banner year in the history of the school. Good board at $1.75 per week Send for handsome Art Catalog or write for particulars regarding our Home Study Course. >6 Are yon after the beet and cheap< st wire 11 Do you need any Brut-class machinery f Are you safe in fire and life Insurance | J a nto be found at Fred Mills* grocery or ni my home 'phone SBS. JT. MVERS. Ellsworth, Mycru A Co. accounts’are payable to me only.