Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1902 — Page 6

DR. BOLAN S W a fS .M /. p».. w* x - . * ', . — W > Ira success in his system of Rectal Treatment and Rectal Medidication is now unquestioned. Blind, Bleecing, Protruding and Itching Piles. Fistula, r insure and Rectal Ulcerations, no matter how bad or of how long standing. Cure guaranteed in every case without th" use ot knife or ligatures, and no detention from business. Constipation, in most were case is a sure symptom of rectal trouble, and is positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s system of Rectal Medication. Kidney. Bladder ami Urinary diseases. Stomach, Liver, Blood and Skin diseases t Iso cured. 51 "5 years in the general practise ot medicine and 20 years as a specialist in Piles and Rectal Diseases, enables the Doctor to treat all chronic diseases successfully. Consultation and examination free. Dr. Bolan will be in Decatur at the Burt House, on Tuesday, March 18.

CONGRESSIONAL A Week of Legislation Which Will Cover a Wide Ground Washington. March 10.—The attention of the senate will be divided again this week between the ship bill and the bill providing for the punishment of persons who assault or kill the president of the United States, the former holding the place of unfinished business, and the latter coming in for consideration when there is no one prepared to speak on the subsidy question. The house after disposing of the bill to classify the rural free delivery service and place the carriers under the contract system, will devote its attention to appropriation bills. The postoffice appropriation bill, which was taken up today, probably will require three days. It will be followed by the river and harbor bill. .CAN’T GET OUT OF IT Sultan Will Be Required to Answer For Miss Stone’s Case. Constantinople, March 10. —The American legation here yesterday presented to the porte the second note referring to the capture of Miss Ellen M. Stone. In this note it is pointed

PUBLIC SALES Which have been postponed on account of sickness, I will have on each Saturday through March, 1, 8 15, 22 and 29, 1902: HARNESS and everything in that line will be sold, Also one new surrey will be sold. My second hand line I will close out: Book Cases, Beds, Lounges, Stoves, Cupboards and many other article too numerous to mention. Don't forget the date and place. Every Wednesday during the month of March I will do your harness stitching free oi charge, to show you how nice our 3250 workman will do your work. Seeing is believing. Bring in your stitching and have it done FREE’ HARNESS OIL My §l.oo;kind goes at 75c and the 75c kind goes at 50c during March. NOW, “?with all our bad luck, we will do you good Don't forget the March sales and FREE stitching. Harness will be sold at every sale. With many thanks for past favors, I remain, Yours respectrally, H. S. PORTER. •fcTA credit of nine mcntl s will be given to all purchasers at these sales.

out that as Miss Stone was captured, the ransom paid, and the prisoners delivered in Turkey, the brigands must be within the Turkish frontier and should therefore be captured. The note denies that authorities were ever required to lessen their vigilance on the frontier, and asserts that only the movements of the troops In the interior were interfered with. The first note presented to the porte by the United States legation at Constantinople in the matter of Miss Stone’s capture by brigands demanded the punishment of tlm guilty parties. The porte in replying repudiated responsibility. MISS ROOSEVELT’S TRIP The President's Daughter Will Visit Gen. and Mrs. Wood. Washington. March 10. —Miss Alice Roosevelt, the daughter of the president, with several friends and accompanied by a maid, left here Sunday night for a visit to General and Mrs. Leonard Wood at Havana, going by raii to Florida. Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale and Captain Philip were also of the party. Miss Roosevelt expects to return to Washington the latter part of the month, Cruel Murder Charged. Grand Rapids. Mich., March B.—Latest developments in the investigation Into the death of Mrs. Ada Klump, the ywmg wife of William Klump of Low ell, point to one of the most coldblooded murders Michigan has ever

known. After a diligent inquiry into the circumstances of the case Sheriff Chapman yesterday afternoon took William Klump into custody and last evening lodged him in jail here. The officers express the belief that Klump either sent poisonous headache powders through the mail himself or knew who did send them and that the main object was the removal of Mrs. Klump. It is said Klump was infatuated with another woman. Liner Went Down. I.iverpool, March 7.—The American line steamer Waesland. Capt. Atfeld, from Liverpool March 5 for Philadelphia. and the British ship Harmonides. Capt. Pentin, from Para Feb. 13 for Liverpool, met in collision last night off Holyhead, Wales. The Waesland sank. Her passengers and crew were saved. The Harmonides rescued the passenger and crew of the Waesland and brought them to Liverpool. The Waesland carried 32 cabin and 82 steerage passengers. They were received by the agents of the American line here and were quartered at various hotels. After Custom Swindlers. Chicago. March 8. —In an effort to lecover $1,000,000 which is said to have been diverted from the United States tn usury by silk frauds in New

York custom house a year ago. W. ' . i -l.hl :h.i Smith, United State:- special attorney, took evidence yesterday among federal officials here and the wholesale drygoods houses. He has already conducted inquiries along the same Eno in Now York. I nsurgents Dispersed Manila, March 10.- Lieutenant Howland of the 21st infantry and aide on the staff of General Wheaton, who was sent to investigate the state of affairs ia Rizal province after the recent outbreak of activity there, reports that the insurgents have-now been dispersed and that the soldiers and constabulary arc closely pursuing them. Banks Spreading Out. Washington. March 7.—A report issued by the treasury department shows that since the passage of the act of March 14. 1900, there have been organized 878 national banking associations with aggregate capital stock of $48,519,000 and bond deposits of $12,872,400. Adopted the Old Scale. Pittsburg, Pa.. March B.—There will be no strike of the coal miners in the Pittsburg district this year. Yesterday the operators of the district and the miners concluded their conferences on the local scale by adopting the scale of last year, practically in its entirety. Thirteen Killed Outright. s<an Antonio, Tex., March 8. —A broken rail caused a frightful wreck

on the Southern Pacific railroad near Maxon Station, 25 miles west of Sanderson, yesterday in which 13 people were killed outright and 28 were more □r less injured. Gave Twins Too Much. Kansas City, March 8. —Arthur and Benj. Lockridge, twins, five months old, died at their home in Kansas City. Kan,, from the effects of four drops of laudanum which was administered to them by their father, J. N. Lockridge. The babies were restless and the father gave them the lauda num as a medicine. Cuban Post Cases. Havana, .March 8. —At yesterday's hearing of the Cuban postal fraud cases counsel for Estes G. Rathbone finished their argument. The fiscal is speaking again today. The cases will then be taken under consideration by the court and a decision is expected within a week. Woman’s Terrible Death. Winsted, Conn., March B.—The body of Mrs. James M. Howard was found by neighbors yesterday burned to a crisp and hanging over a potato bin in the cellar of her home The woodwork upon which the body was hang ing was not burned. The coroner is investigating.

~ ’ ACHE LECS 3 Ache all over. Throat sore. Eyes e and Nose running, slight cough with chills; this is La Grippe. ■Painkiller s taken in hot water, sweetened, bc- ’ fore going to bed. will break it up . if taken in time. There is only one Painkiller, "PERRY DAVIS' Stops the Cough and Works olf the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no t pay. Price 25 cents. ts B g Four seed Oats lor Sale 1 Last year’s yield, 310 bu. from ten ■ bu. seed. Seed sample at Hite A < Evert grocery, Smith A Bell office aud I E at the P. Rice farm. Price very reasonable. A. R. Bell. 51-8 Notice. 1 All persons interested in the Dent 3 school house gravel road will meet at ' Luckey school house on Saturday | 1 evening March 22, 1902. Business of , ■ importance. Committee . Low Rate of Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, in- | I terest, payable annually or semi-an- ! Dually, at option of borrower, with i privilege of partial payments at any | < interest paying time. No delay in ; making loans. F. M. Schirmeyer, - Decatur, Ind. 9tf For Sale. One of the best farms in Washington township, two and one half miles west of Dwatur, 102 acres, 92 acres in cultivation, nearly all black soil. 1 For prices inquire of Fred Falk or ’ write A. Holthouee, Jonesboro, Ar- ’ kansas. 52-6. 40 Horses Wanted— 40 Mares or geldings from 5 to 8 years ’ old, must be sound, in good health and broke to ride, weighing from 800 , to 1000. W’ill buy branded horses as well as natives. Will be at James Rice's barn in Decatur. Ind., Friday, ’ March 14, 1902. Bring your horses iu and get market price’ for them. ' A. M. Riugle A Co. 52 2 A Horrible Outb eak “Os large sores on my little daughter's head developed into a case of scald head," writes C. D. Isbil of Morgantown, Tenn., but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured her. It is a guaranteed cure for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, pimples, sores, uleers and piles. Only 25c at Blackburn & Christen’s. m Re.nit. of Catarrh. Catarrh of the ears and catarrh ol the Eustachian tubes often cause deaf ncss. Catarrh of the stomach loads the stomach with tough phlegm and interferes with digestion. Catarrh ol the gall bladder obstructs the outflow of the bile, which is absorbed into the circulation and thus gives rise to jaundice. Catarrh of the bladder is a dan gerous disease, from the difficulty ol getting rid of the mucus. Os Absorbing Interest. He—Do you find it an interesting i Story? She—Oh. very. I'm so anxious to get to the end that really 1 can't help skipping nearly every other page.—Chicago Record-Herald. Advice. Advice is a good thing, but it will always be something of a nuisance until the givers of it accept responsibility for the bad as readily as they take tTed.it for the good.—Saturday Evening 1 Post. , i > COLDS. ■ FENNER'S ] iGolden Relief f PCough Honey To Curo G R 1 P in 6 hours: Tase Fill tabloapoonful of Relief’ in 2of water 1 I aud lot sugar hourly till sw< at. then 1 ■ of "Cough Boney." A bath completes I the cure. Never Fails. 25c. each. Death will never result from Grin, or L Lung or Throat diseases when these Remedies are Promptly used. i ST. VITUS’DANCE I WSp Bf’QD” Wlliliims' Indian Pile LAOintiu.m will euro Hand Weeding and Itching wwl ties. It uimorlm the tumors alluj-H the lushing nt o ■■■», -,rt» “i? B JK3rt? ,ice, .<f ivc * instant reDr. wlLisms'lndian Pm-Olnv t la prepared for PI lev and Itch •pr vste parti. Ev.-rv box la I ..m Dy df’W’-ts, by miiflcn re , «AiiuF^mi K aco'.. n T%^.*tC cl Nsehtrieb 4 Fuelling. THE SNOW AGENCY. =

i o r r-1 cE« S : * —— pW. SMITH, President. <• DUGAN, Cashier. W. A. ISUEBLER, Vice-President. E. X. EHINGER, Ass’t. Cashier. DECATUR DECATUR NATIONAL INDIANA. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 11 >000.00 i j D I R ECTO R S: I H HOBROCK W. DOEBLER C A DUGAN P W. SMITH. D. SPRANG. E. X. EHINGER. J - MASON. In my list there are many good properties that are offered below the actual cost of improvements. Besides local lands, I can refer the purchaser to more than four hundred farms and ranches of from 160, to 4000 acres each. in lowa, Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota and Oklahoma. These lands will b»sold on easy payments at from §IO.OO to §50.00 per acre. If you have town or city property for sale rent or trade, or, if you wish to buy or sell a farm. I can surely refer you to a customer. Why pay rent when you can occupv your own property ? Examine one of my lists and see if lam offering what you want. J-r*“Refer to properties by number. Phone 230. Call at office in the Opera House block, or address J. F. Snow, Decatur, Indiana. A JACK OE ALL TRADES. IM ! JACK Os ALL TRADES k ' HAD, BV '. FAIRBANKS MORSE &C 9 | I pump water, shell corn, saw wood, grind feed, chum butter run sewing machines, and am handy for a hundred other jobs, in the house or on the farm. I can work 24 hours every day. Weather does not af•et\iniL wor k« hot or cold, wet or dry, wind or calm, it t* a san 2? *° me - I have the strength of 15 men. 0S k S n °thing to keep me when not working. It costs between one and two cents per hour when I work. 1 can pump 000 gallons of water per hour. You have just to start me and I will do the rest. Call and see me working at ROSE &, BELL. The Real Good Mince Pie or Fruit Pudding is best made of None Such Mince Meat. Ask vour grocer for a package it is not sold by the pound out of a mussy, open bucket. It is not “wet”—it is compressed m air-tight, water-proof cartons which is the modem, cleanly way of selling high grade food products. Think of it—27,397 packages of None such Mince Meat Uy,were sold every day last - ear —t en million packin 12 months. If y° u don’t buy it, you will *' e ( l*^ eren t from most Your neighbors. " 'nnc Much” Miner Mrat 1,1 r '*’* l e * e, y K I grocer Atenc«ntp*-te*g« “'“’2 large nles. Re< ipev.n every pa. kage Valujy , <e rtßr A,»” .Hverware IHc E WIEAT S' merrell-soule co. Syracuse, N.Y.