Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1902 — Page 4

I ti; tt -i*t t+ +t H ♦ • tv w TT w JChamp » Clark’s « Letter xi JJ JJ 44 JJ JJ 3:5:

[Special Washington Letter.] ■ 'T is now whispered about that Pros- ' ident Roosevelt has relinquished ( liis determination to bounce Gen-| eral Nelson A. Miles by placing : him on the retired list. When* I fore? Because sianeobservant per nonage connecte d with the adiuinistra tion has had his ear to the ground and has heard the roar of disapproval from all over the country—that's why. At the Grant banquet in New York a dis languished officer of lioth the civil and Spanish wars told me that the enemies of Miles were making spectacular asses I of themselves; not that be loves Miles, for evidently he does not, but because he knows public sentiment. He fur ther added that if the president could not get along with General Miles, which he most probably eould not. the sensible thing was to have a free and frank talk with him. explaining to him that he was tired of t** bickerings in military circles and proposed to end them by placing the general not on the retired list, which would be construed by all the Miles crowd as an insult, but upon waiting orders, to which nobody could reasonably object. This is a veteran soldier's opinion. It ought to he worth something—and I give it for what it is worth. So far Miles has been helped by the rumpus. Wisdom. And so Captain Clark declines to accept the position as envoy extraordinary to attend the coronation of Edward VII. and to do the kotowing before bis royal and imperial majesty! A level head has Captain Clark. His standing, already extremely high in

the estimation of his country and of the world, will be increased by his declination. Xow, if General Wilson and Hon. Whitelaw Reid would also decline, everything would be lovely and the goose would bouk high. But will they do so? General Wilson might, for his whole distinguished career shows that be does not care a rap for the trappings and ceremonials of royalty. If he goes to London at all. it will be to have a lark and to recreate himself, but with Hon. Whitelaw Reid it is somewhat different. He regards the performance as a great function—a serious business—and jierhaps would feel affronted were the president to undo the whole scheme, which has been unfortunate and unpopular from the beginning. Os course the editorial postmasters have indorsed the thing as a piece of wise statesmanship. So they wouid enthusiastically indorse Colonel Roosevelt if he tried to made himself emperor: but. barring these editorial postmasters and other papsuckers. this extraordinary embassy to the coronation has not been enthusiastically indorsed anywhere. In Quaycylvania. In the language of the late Professor Kqueers of Dotheboys Hall. "Here is richness!” And it is from the Philadelphia Inquirer, which until quite recently lias I con a thick and thin Quay organ. It shows the utter demoralization and rottenness of Republicanism in Pennsylvania. The Inquirer is mad throx h and through. It t vs: The qu sticn before the P.c.vbllcan party of !■< -msylvania today !-i t its: Are two Pittsburg millionaires going to tie allowed to dictate to Senator Quay and through him to dominate and practically to own Pennsylvania? Is boodle to Ik permitted to buy this state, for the Pittsburg millionaire combine spells boodle and nothing el.' . This millionaire boodle combine is opposed to Elkin for governor. Elkin is honest. He Is a candidate of the people. The Pittsburg millionaire combine does not understand an honest candidate. It would have some person whom it could control, and yet ft Is so afraid of the people that it docs not dare to name its representative. It prefers to wait until the last moment and then to foist upon the Republican party some candidate, at present unknown, v. ho could be relied upon to <arry out the millionaire combine's orders. If Pennsylvania wishes such a candidate. all that it has to do Is to go to the primaries yet to be held in the country districts and vote for boodle. On the other hand, if It wishes a governor of th< people, a governor who Is not In touch with the millionaire combine of 'Pittsburg, but who has Hie best Interests of the state at heart, then let Its sturdy Republican citizens In every county stand by John P. Elkin Mr. Elkin appeals to the people, not to “lioss" dictation, and his nomination ■would save Pennsylvania to the Republican party. Since the pot called the kettle black there has been nothing ho excruciatingly funny as to hear the Philadelphia Inquirer preach political morality and to hear it yell. ‘‘Boodle and Ixiss!” It lias fur years supported the Philadelphia boodlers. the worst gang outside the penitentiary, and has whooped it up for Senator Matthew Stanley Quay. Who deems “boss” an honorable title. Nuzzled. The best thing President Roosevelt has done since lie got Into the Wlilix* House was the muzzling of General T'unston of Kansas, whose tongue appeared io be tied in the middle and loose nt both ends. Funston’s abuse of the venerable and cherubic senior senator from Massachusetts, George Friable Hoar, seems to have been the straw ■which broke the camel's back. Senator Hoar Is a scholarly man; so Is the president. He Is trying to surround his administration with a literary atmoophere by having poets, orators uud Authors In high places, and he does not propose that Funston shall jump on •

I E H 4_L 3X 12 * J—'-* 44 Funny Things Happen In 44 Quaysylvania—Mr. Sibil’s Protest Against general Smith's ••Pacific” Methods. *’"* Personal Mention - - - JJ O ((J ((2) ~ •J—t. ,;„u d—AJ, -g4 44 *;4 •*— * *i—;■ 44

any of the literati. So he jumped on Funston. and he jumped good and hard. It Is quite safe to predict that i the next ticket will not be "Teddy and Freddie.” whatever els it may happen to be. Sibley Flay: Smith. When the Hon. Joseph Crocker Sibley left the Democrats and went over to the Republicans, he took his humanity with him. The truth is that, while Sibley is somewhat erratic in politics, a kinder heart, d or more generous man never lived. Hitherto he has gone the whole hog on expansion in the orient, but recent atrocities committed by virtue of General Smith's order have disgusted Sibley and outraged bis ideas of right. The other day in the house he hopped on to General Smith in the following vigorous fashion: Therefore when I am compelled to read utterances contained tn military orders that make the blood of man run cold, when I have heard the statements made that we were cruel in the conduct of'that war. I have thought perhaps the partisan was speaking, but when I have read, as I have within the past forty-eight hours that a general wearing the uniform of the army of the United States, one who stands under the shadow of our flag, issues orders, not to conciliate a province, but to leave It a howling wilderness and to kill all above ten years of age. then it seems to me that humanity must have marched backward for eighteen centuries and that Herod again appears I have read of Tlmour. the Tartar; I have read of Attila, 1 have read of the Saracen scourge, but I thank God that since the tragic scene on Calvary It has taken eighteen centuries to produce a Smith. I have read of the "water cure." I believe that was exaggerated. Can any man whose blood bounds in his pulses, any man who has read his Bible or who

has been reared at the knee of a Christian woman, justify the perpetration of such cruelties upon another man who wears the guise and the image of his Creator? And yet we hear this man attempting to justify acts by which men are pumped so full of water ac nearly to drown them and then brought back to life by thumping them over the stomach with the butts of muskets. That is not civilization; that is not Christianizing the world. I am thankful that these are sporadic cases. All Should Join In Protest. They will never pacify any race of human beings on this earth by first drowning them and then bringing them to life with the butt of a musket, and against that, as a member upon this side of the chamber, against that as a man who belongs. I hope, not alone to the Republican ranks, but to the whole brotherhood of man the wide world round. I want the members of this house on this side of the chamber and that to voice their protest. A friend of mine said a few minutes ago "Oh. you had better wait and hear his defense:" I hope the president of the United States will have the courage, upon what the man admits, to discharge him dishonorably from the service that he has disgraced. He admits that he issued the ord r to leave the province a howling waste and a wilderness and to kill all above ten years of age, the innocent with the guilty. That man never ought to be permitted to stay in the service of the United States until the sun go* s down. He is a disgrace not alone io the party, but to every man who er r wore the uniform of the United States, and he is a biot and a disgrace to our present civilization. Walt and hear what his justification may be! That man does not live who can justify such orders. There is no justification. I care not how adroitly his lawyers may frame their plea or how subtle b* their reasoning. The fact admitted by his own mouth that he issued such orders is sufficient for the hope that there are the "ourage and the patriotism and the humanity and the Christianity ct the other end of the avenue that will not let him wear the federal uniform twenty-four hours hence. Certainly that was straight from the shoulder and does great credit to both the head and the heart of Joseph C. Sibley. Xo doubt there are thousands ■>f other decent Republicans who are thinking what Sibley bad the courage and manliness to say. Os course the organ grinders will Jump him. but he can stand it. He voiced the idea of all decent people of all parties. Since the delivery of Lis speech he has been flooded with commendatory letters from all parts of the country. Right thinking Americans do not propose that we shall be known throughout the world as bloody butchers, to which low and unenviable i>osition such •■soldiers” —God save the mark!—as General Smith would reduce uk. What a pity, what a calamity, what a burning shame that we ever undertook to conquer and bold the Philippines! They will be a millstone about our necks until we get rid of them. If we keep on In the insane course upon which we have entered, this Philippine business will bankrupt us financially and. what is worse, ruin our good name, which King Solomon declared is more to be desired than great riches. That Mr. Sibley does not stand alone among Republicans in bis present attitude of antagonism to thia II erod like business in the Philippines Is demonstrafed by the fact that the Philadelphia North American, a stanch Republican paper, owned and conducted by ! John Wanatnaker's son. denounces and cartoons General Wilson as another General Weyler, which is perhaps the severest denunciation that could be applied to any soldier. Weyler has been n name at which the world held its nose, even if it did not grow paltt, ever since Ids brutalities In Cuba. A Splendid Texan. The house will In January lose one of Its ablest and most lovable members in the person of Judge Samuel Willis I Tucker Lanham of Texas, but our loss 1 j is Judge Lanham's gain, for he quits I the house to become governor of the

. empire state of Texas, a vast honor • within itself, but what augments It manifold in Judge Lanham's case is that he is to be nominated without opposition. a thing that rarely comes to any man in this world, and since states were first instituted among men no commonwealth ever had a more amiable, a more modest, a more honest or a more honorable chief magistrate. Hd was a Confederate soldier it ills youth. 1 1 as bi en a successful lawy< r since the cluse of the •civil war and has served sixteen years in the house witli great useful;’'ss and distinction. A stanch partisan In politics, he lias the friendship of every man in the house without reference to politics. His extreme modesty is shown by the fact that liis autobiography in the Congressional Ilirictory occupies only six lines and a half, while some others with not a quailer of bls career consume nearly a page each in setting out the events of th ir lives. Judge Lanham is only lifty-six years old. and if he is elected and reelected governor, as is the rule in Tex as. be will close liis gubernatorial ca-, reer when in his sixty-first year and I retire to the shades of private life witl. | his own self respect intact, followed by . the love of all who know him. Texas i is a magnificent commonwealth, and Lanham will make a magnificent governor. Congressional Pet Namea. Tlie rules of the house provide, and properly so. that when one member refers to another member in a speech on the fliHir of the house he shall use this formula: “The gentleman from So-and-so (Mr. So-and-soi." That rule is designed to preserve the decorum of the bouse and to prevent angry talk, perhaps pugilistic encounters. But it is mud; asier to make a rule than to enforce it. The character and manners of some men invite familiarity, and the muni’s by which they are addressed in the free Intercourse of social life cling to them in the bouse. For instance. nine times out of ten when members wish to refer to Hon. Charles Henry Grosvenor of Ohio they say "General Grosvenor" instead of “the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Grosvenor;." Off the floor Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois is universally addressed by liis familiars as “Uncle Joe." So strong is the habit that many members in debate speak of “Uncle Joe" instead of “the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Can non).” Os course in the printed Record it is usually made to conform to the formula. So far as I know. Governor William A. Stone of Pennsylvania began the “Uncle Joe” formula on the floor of the house. Os course such a thing would shock the senate out of its overpowering dignity. Happy Chauncey. Any man may be consid red extremely fortunate whose birthday is celebrated by any large number of people even after bis death. In this country that great postmortem honor is paid to only a very few of our heroes and sages. Washingtdn. Jefferson. Jackson. Lincoln and Grant about exhaust the list. As a matter of fact, the Bth of January, the date of his great victory over the British on the field of Chai mette, is celebrated in lieu of Jackson's birthday. Chauncey Mitchell Depew raises Washington, Jefferson. Jackson. Lincoln. Grant et al. at the birthday celebration game, for be has risen to the dignity of having his birthday celebrated during bls life, and. what is more, he attends the celebrations and is generally the chief speaker. In this regard his case is unique. Os course Chauncey's birthday celebration has not yet grown to the proportions of a national function, but it may do so. as it is young yet. So far the celebration has been confined to the Montauk club, but even so circumscribed it must lie taken and accepted as a most extraordinary tribute to the junior senator from New York and proof positive of his [lopularity with his fellow clubmen. General Shattuc's Waistcoats. When Robert Lord Clive became rich, be replenished his wardrobe to such an amazing extent that it became a matter of historic gossip which lives to this day. Inter alia he had 300 shirts made, a liberal, not to say lavish. supply surely. I don't know how General William B. Shnttuc, representative from Cincinnati, is fixed as to shirts, but I never contemplate his gorgeous waistcoats that I do not think of Clive's 300 shirts, for Shattuc must have nearly as many waistcoats, and, like Joseph’s famous coat, they are of many colors, rivaling the rainbow in brilliant and multitudinous lines. One of the most familiar passages in the New Testament is this; “Behold the lilies of tlie field. They toil not, neither do they spin, and yet I say unto you that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.” But General Shattuc's waistcoats are as gorgeous as any tropic flower I ever clapped eyes on. and bis heart is as generous as his waistcoats are gorgeous. The Leisurely Turk. As an instance of tlie leisurely manner in which the military authorities of Turkey move in time of peace it Is said that a committee appointed In 1890 to prepare plans for tin* construction of forttfi'ations for the defense of the strategically most important |s,l itM on the Turkish shores of the Persian gulf lias just completed its labors. Belle* of the Kitehen. Mistress Where are tlie hard boiled eggs I ordered? Butler—ls you please, ma'am, the cook and chambermaid . are playing pingpong with them.—Town Topics.

Stop, the Cough and Work, oft the Cold. •| Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ; cure a cold in one day. No cure, no . i pay. Price 25 cents. ts , A crowd of fishermen leave here] ; Saturday for a ten day s outing at various lakes in the north pair of the state" 9 Health, rest, recreation are assured under the most favorable conditions at Cambridge Springs. Pa., midway between Chicago and New York on the Erie Railroad. You ought to know all about it. Erie booklet. “The Bethesda of the Middle West, ’ j on application to the ticket agent or I D. W. Cooke, General Passenger] Agent. New York. aug 1 Special notice. Charleston. S. C., | exposition, via the Southern Railway. Forthose visiting Asheville, N. < . during the Southern Baptist conveu- j tion, Mav Sth 15th, for which a rate I of one fare for the round trip hasl been made, a rate of 55.00 from Ashe-: ville to Charleston. S. C„ and return, , will be announced. Tickets will bej sold May 12th and 13th. good to re I turn three days from date of sale. This is less than one cent per mile. Write. ,1. S. McCullough. N. W. P. A., 225 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. The Erie Railrod has issued a neat and attractive folder giving full information regarding the numerous resorts located on Chatauqua Lake and the best way to reach them. The season of 1901 was the most prosper our Catutauqua Lake has ever known. Many people think of Chautauqua Lake only as the place where the great Chautauqua Assembly is held. They do not realize that the lake is twenty miles long with hotels, cottages, boarding houses and camping places on both sides for its entire length. Copies of the folder can be secured of Erie agents, or D. W. Cooke, Gen. Passenger Agent, New York. Your vacation. Are you going to take a vacation this summer? A cheap and delightful way to spend y° ur va ' cation is to gather a few congenial friends and camp out in the Rocky mountains. Very low round trip rates to Colorado and Utah points via the Missouri Pacific railway will be on sale after June Ist. You ean learn where to go, what to wear, what to take as camp comforts, supplies and utensils, what they will cost and where to get them, bv addressing G. A. A. Deane. Jr.. T. P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry., 200 Sentinel bldg., Indianapolis. Indiana. 7tf. •550.00 round trip to California. Chicago A North-Western Ry from Chicago, May 27 June 8. The NewOverland Limited, the luxurious every day train, leaves Chicago 8:00 p. m. Only three days enroute. Unrivaled scenery. Variable routes. New drawing room sleeping cars and compartment cars, observation ears i with telephone.) All meals in dining cars. Buffet library cars (with barber) Electric lighted throughout. Two other fast trains 10:00 a. m.. and 11:30 p. tn., daily. The best of evervthing. Daily and personally conducted tourist ear excursions to California. Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address, A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. 111. 8-2 DR. FENNER’S KIDNEY - Backache AU diseases of Kidneys /row v wro wro Bladder Urinary Organs 4*l I1 I \1- Rheumatism. Back I I r* ache,HeartDisease Gravel 1.1 l|\ I Dropsy, Female Troubles. Vz V 11 Lz Don't become discouraged. There is a cure for you. If necessary write l*i Fenner. Ho has spout a life time curing just such cases as yours. All consultations free. —I had severe case of kidney disease and nimimalism. discharging bloody matter Suffered intense pain. My w ife was seriously affected with female troubles. Hr. Fenner s Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both F-M. WHEELER. Randolph. la.” ; -■ I Free _ ST. VITUS'DANCE' 1 ui'tliuj UM IIUL Fenner, Fredonia N.Y Home Seeker's Excursions VIA Southern Railway — To All Points in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, Kenntuckv, Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia. ONTUESDAYS. May 20. June 3 and 17. July 1 and 15. August 5 and 19. Sept. 2 and 16. October 7 and 21. AT THE VERY LOW RATE of one fare for the round trip plus $2.00. : Tickets are good going fifteen days and for stop-over south the Ohio River with final limit for return of twenty one days from date of sale. For information about rates etc., call on your nearest ticketagent. C. B. ALLEN J. S McCULLOUGH I • A 225 Derlxtrn Mt , Ht. U>ub*. Mo. Chicago 111. For information about farm lands, business locations etc., write. J. F.OLSEN, Lland and Industrial Dep't CHICAGO ILL.

In tlJs’llst there are many good properties. , ’ lr '“ r "hroveniHot Iwe have other properties not listed here for rent, sale or trade. < a’h ti anta,,'timn arv • , uiv.ntlae t„ I, IV, r and seller ami 1 now have a Urge numlar "f cash porch ... . :1 , I I whit t hev want i. placed upon the mark,-’ If you are inter- sled in the pureh -eor sah 0 ! fir n lands, business rooms residences, mill machinery town or city properu „ 0 fSf one of dur• recent lists for full descriptions. Refer to properties by numh.-i Address ' ; East side Second St. !*• SNOW, Decatur, Indiana.

No. M for sale. Thirty-five buildlnsr lot’ in 1 , price from 1185 to S8&0, No. Hl for Four acres south of Decatur, i viueyard. jwm). No. for s«le. One-half acre south of De- j ' catur, house, etc.. 8900. , No. «5 for sale of trade. Thirty acres north' I of Geneva, oil land 52100. I No. «8 for sale or trade Twelve acres tn ; i west Decatur. Fruit and poultiy farm 53.50 No. 105 for sale. Sixty acres good farm land. Wabash township 13700. No. 107 for ~ale or trade. Sixty acres. Root township, near Deeatur $3600 No. 96 for tale One acre in northwest Decatur. house, stable, etc. *1550. No. 62 for sale Twenty acres in north Treble township t9JO. No. 96 for sale. A forty acre farm In Union I township *I3OO. N<>. 130 for sale. A forty acre tract in East: Root township 114.50. No 10k for sale. A forty acre tract in East Washington township tMOO. No 101 for sale. An eighty acre tract. South Washington *4OOO. No. 103 for sale. An eighty acretract in Monroe township, fair buildings *4700. No. 100 for sale. An eighty aero tract in Root township 54500. No. 110 for sale One hundred and eight acres East Washington *4300. No. 102 for sale. One hundred twenty acres, Washington township JtitiOO. No. 64 for sale. One hundred fifty and onehalt acres. Root township *7OOO. No. I’l for sale or trade Two hundred and 1 ninety acres, near Decatur. Indiana *2otioo. ] No. 106 for sale of trade. The "New Craig" : hotel in Ossian. Indiana |2500. No. 11l for sale or trade. A large five stand roller flour mill in Decatur Indiana t'apae- j ity 75 barrels of flour daily *6i»)o. No 112 for sale nr trade. A large and modern | hotel property, "The Burt,' Decatur, Indi- : ana *25000. No. 113 for sale or trade Five acres of coarse gravel near Deeatur 55000 No. 114 for sale. Twj story brick business room on East Monroe street. Decatur *SOOO. No 67 for sale or trade Two story business room on W inchester street, Decatur *llsu. No. 95 for sale. Neat new cottage on Jackson street, five rooms 1675. No. 115 for sale. A modern, new. five room cottage, large lot. on Mercer street *1100: No. 78 for sale or trade. A seven room cottage on South Tenth -treet <Ti>o. No. 76 for sale Six room cottage, three lots. Eleventh street *llOO. No. 116 for sale or trade Modern six room cottage on North second street *1375. No 117 for sale. Story and a half nine room house on Monroe street *3500 No. 73 for-sle. A nine room two story brick on Sorth Second street *IBOO.

■ I RO Dr. Williams'lndian Pile ■ W. | I liurrH.md ~ ■, F’’Bleeding and Itching \ ■ S fcwl'.les. 1: iihsori-'.ht tumors BW ■ B allays the itchii cat onct . acts ( ■ ■■as a poultice, gives instant reH I lief. Dr. Williams'lndian Pile Oint- I S ■ ment is prepared for Piles and Itch M Ing of the private parts. Every box is . warranted. By druggists, by mail or. re eeipt of price •?> cent! and SI.OO. Wil LUMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio. Nachtrieb A Fuelling. ® RAILROAD WEST. So. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago f 12:38 p. m No. S. Pacific express, daily for I Chicago f 2:25 a. m No. I. express, daily except Sun-1 day for Chicago f 10:43 a. m EAST No. 8. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 7:57 p m No. 2. express, daily except Sun- i day for New York f 1:55p m No 12. express, daily for New I York f 2:25 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2stop at all stations on the C& E. Division. - • Train No. 12 carries through sleeping ears to Columbus, Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Norfolk A Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. Grand Rapids & Indiana. [Effect March 2, 1902. | TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS - ♦No. 5. i -No. 3. •*,, - Richmond...... 11 :lo p m 112:40 p m a:4oam Fountain City. 11:* pm 1:08 pm s:s*aiu | Johnson . | Bam am | Ly “" IJ ,, 11:42 pm ' 1:21 p m 6:llam WlfCheßter.... 12:02 am 1:39 pm 6:27 am p d o eVl l “ 12:2u arn 1:57 p m 6:43 atn Portland 12:19 am 2:17 pin 7:o*<am I Briant 2:3lpm 7:18 am LGeneva 1:00am 2:4opm 7:88 am Borne 1:08 ain 2:40 p m 7:3ft a m Monroe 305 nm r-z-. wn?i ATUR "' 1:30 am 3:19 pm <8:00 am Hoagland 3:38 pm H-15am Fort Wayne ... 2:loam 4:ospm B:4oam Kendallville. 3:iSam 5:15 pm o:6lam .. 4,io a Kalamazoo . j r>; 15 aln g ; OS p 9:44) pS 2:00 p£ l'2:oUnt 3:26 pm a ? uf S c 11:10am 2:loam 5:4&Sm M^oo t *’ y - :!w Ph> 5: Is am 9:25pm Mackinaw City 4:ln pin ' 6:55 a m 10:45 p m •Dally, except Sunday. tDally. TRAINS SODTH ZgTATIONS. "i ♦No.Z, ?n77 —jfhHF I Mackinaw City. 9:14 pm K®’°f, kcy 110:84 pm 9:35am ' ” I Cadillac 2:06a in l*lo n n m | Reed City. 3:3) a m 2:30 p £ g';" a m Howard City a m 3:M p m 10:06 a m brand Rapids 6:ooam s:lopm 11:20a in Kalamazoo B:4oam H:l6pm . ' SWI; 1O:i»am 9:85 pm Kendallville... 11:07am 10:!>9pm Fort Wayne ... 12:10 pm 11:20 pm 4:45 am Wlll lams l :(Ki pm.. n*u a m DECATI.R .. 1:19 pm 12:27 am "iwJS Monroe. 1:82 p m 12:39 a m «:»7i£ i B crne 144 i* tn 12:51am «:47am Geneva l-52pm 1:00am <i:toaln ■ Briant.. 2:00 pm 1:00 am 7*04 am Ridgeville 2:84 pm 1:47 am 7:4oam s w n'o n « r :::: ~ ' :4 M: P . ” ' Jolmson 3:01 pm 4:19 g;! 4 »tn £?“ nt » l “ 01 0- 3:l7pm 2:BBam B«si£ Richmond Hit, pm 2:55 am S:C. a”! I O.L L yea WOOD. Gen.p'a^AgeVl" ol ' *”“*

No ll’forsale. Story and ahs f-eien rw,™ house and also a four room ferson street *SEO. No. 75 for sale. Seven room cotta.e on v . roe and Tentli street *l3w No. 68 for saie or trade. Eiallt r. . -n story . 0 a half residence in Monroevile, !• ,1 anally,} No. 70 for sale or trade. Lanre nine 4.-, brick residence on North Second s- I No. 50 for sale or trade. A m ;. r n 9e „ room story and a half resideu. Monroe street *1200; “ ""w No. 51 for sale or trade. A large two it or , nine room residence, on Marsha -• ■ No 87 for sale or trade. Nine r ■ n r.-»i,jeno. property in Ft. Recovery. Ohio - t > No. 79 for sale Story and a ha.t sev. n nxm i house on Madison street Mfio 1 No. 83 for sale. Good six room ■ man in c,». neva *BOO. ! No. 86 for sale. Story and a ha'f <■ aht roon house on Nutman and Sixtli street 5125 No. 80 for sale. Four room cottag,-on South Chestnut street *.’>oo No. 81 for sale. Desirable six r.. cottage near Fifth street. North Deeatur •• No. 47 for sale or trade. A two story realdeuce property and two lots on Fltn st tl'ji;. No *8 for sale or trade. New modern eight room, story and a half residence on Marshall street *IBSO. No. .53 for sale or trade. Seven room story and a half residence property in Li;; Grove Indiana tllhv. No. 52 for sale or trade. A six r 1 on eottage on Nutman street *IOOO. I No. 49 for sale. Large two story ten room residence on Winchester stre>-t *-’7 ■ No 104 for sale. A nine roo: ttage 3 Sixth street, near Monroe *117.’, No. 90 for sale. Seven room cottage on Rugy j street *BOO. I No. 119 for sale. Story and a half - ven r m ; residence on North Second street 1 No. 120 for sale Cottage of six rooms 00 Short street *IOOO. No 71 for sale or trade. Story tnd 1 halt’ eight room residence on Line street *ll'o. No. 74 for sale. Story and a half seven rs 3 residence on Monroe street No. 121 for sale Mmie’n two story r res dense, large and roomy, on East Moure - street *4OOO. No. 77 for sale nr trade. Five room cottage near South Third atreet *5« No. 123 for sale. New four room dtage on 'Vest Madison street *525. No l-8> for sale. Story and a half resident-- n Chestnut street *725. No. 124 for sale. A new five room re-idence on South Main street *'<». No. 125 for sale. A cottage residence flva rooms, near West Elm street K>oi. No. 126 for sale. Two story brie. re« ien e and store room in Hoagland. Ind. *37 •

EAST. No. it. The Comm'l Traveler daily a.m No. 2. Mall, daily, except Sunday * w Xo. 4. Day express, dally.. p. m No. 22. Local freight i >. m WEST. Xo. 3. Day express, daily , :n No 1. Mail, dally except Sunday No. 5. The Comm ! Traveler, dauy 21 No. 23. Local freight 1- P2l Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorable te’rs, Low Rate of Interest. Prive lege of partial payr'erts. Abstracts of Title carefc , 'y prepared. F. M. Go/. Second eqd Madloon DccatUG Indiana. RTlwo BRACKS X/|o \|EXAS » SEW FIST TB4IN Between St. Louis and Kansas City 2nd OKLAHOMA CITY, WICHITA, DENISON, SHERMAN. DALLAS. FORT WORTH And principal points In Texas and the west. This train is new throughout mad. up of the finest equipment, pro'ot* with electric lights and all other ra '’ lle w traveling conveniences. It runs via our u* completed Red River Division. Every appliance known to building ami railroading has been employ In the make-up of this service, including Case Observation Cars* under the management of Fred. Full information as to rates snd all ,I * , '.'‘,.j| 1 - a trip via thia new route will be ,’l”".^..irefurnished, upon application* by nny ■wauilw i- . Yrank C. Reilly, General Agen' . y tn ion Trust Bldg, 487 Walnut st- ' I,u “‘