Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1902 — Page 7

J. I l * tj * ,111 Z E. I3m t Leulim t. .enhart&lenhart Real Estate Brokers. whose agencies extend to* 'neaHy thirty days time can place your property before 100,000 buyers ThS is a good business proposition and costs you nothing unless safe s niade. Here are a few bargains; : ; • . 1 . 8 . 018

. acres ot good unbroken prairie 0 ®:,. Kidder county. North DakoU. situ*"if„ur nnles Irotn Dawson, on Northern '' ed x. rai road, and twelve miles from -In' county seat of Kidder county. L <f «.'h \nd school near to land. This land a tine hotne for the right party. R o u are in want of a cheap home and a it will pav to investigate this Will exchange lor small house and Lin D* catu^' .«in no verr cheap at JovO.Ou. a -SO acre farm on good gravel road ■> •-0111 I nion City to Fort Kecovery. three-quarters of a mile from school. K tn church, and good neighborhood. f’L are acres cleared and fifteen acres iti Sr-maple. oak, etc. Land well tiled, Sin fairly good repair. 1 rame house •nd one-halt stories, six nice rooms and io *2r all in g' KMI shape. Frame barn, shedM on three sides for stables, two good S,'never failing, ard g<Kal cistern-al- . ‘l'nlentv of water. Good bearing orchiof all varieties of fruit. This farm Iles miles from Union City and six and onc•ifmiles from Fort Kecovery. and one Sefrom postoffice with dally mail. w . $3500 per acre. , _nfty acre farm, one-naif mile west rPetervm. Indiana, forty acres cleared, iunce in timber, building timber to build SXor barn, sown to grass and Is good «ture land mostly black soil and is all Si tiled fences in good repair, and land 7, been well kept up. log house, can lie wd for dwelling t'or years with little re--77 barn room for eight horses and room we for five to seven tons of hay. corn nb and wagon shed at side of barn, granrr and shed built seperate from other idldlngs wood house, hog pens, smoke “ 8 e etc., good bored well, never fails, m force pump, good bearing orchard of ~'nty-tlve to thirty trees. This farm Iles ... than one-quarter mile from stone road, ee-haif mile from postoffiee and general lore and as good grain market as there Is lihecountv. one and one-halt mile from lurch and one-halt mile from graded school, farm should be seen to be appreciated. te S 2 4O0.0U; $400.00 cash: balance to suit aiihaaer. with interest at six percent, paid ■Dually. ,4-One hundred and sixty acre farm, re iniies northwest of Decatur, on good revel road, one hundred and live acres ieared. tlftv-flve acres in timber and woods uture. seine good timber. frame house of ■ rooms in fair condition, good cellar, retne barn 40x£0 feel, corn oribs. wagon lei. granary and; other outbuildings, mug bearing orchard of apple, pear and lerrv trees, grape aroor and other small bits: soil partly black and partly clay, irlr well tiled, and has been well farmed, irgaiu at $40.00 per acre. js—Sixty-two acre farm one mile north's! i>f Decatur, on gravel road. 50 acres rared and under cultivation, balance small nber and woods pasture, fences fairly xxi. one story frame house of four rooms idbuttrv wondhouse and summer kltchi. frame barn, -table room for four horses. »tn above for hay. wagon shed and corn rib attached to side of barn, hog pens and ther out buildings, driven well with iron me pump, partly black soil, and partly ght sandy clay loam land Is new and proactive. and is a bargain al £50.00 per acre, or third cash, balance on easy terms. I. 16—Eighty acres, seven and one-half 1.-- northeast from Decatur, about 40 cres cleared and part has lieen farmed, ilancein small timber, good rich land, iwtly black soil some tile, good outlet for liing. partly fenced with fair fences, frame use of lour rooms and Kitchen small time barn, room for four horses and hay D ve stable, shed and crib for corn, smoke use. g od bored well with iron force pump beandone-fourth miles from post office DC country store, one-and one-hall mile to tbo. 1. and same distance to church, in good ■ighborhood. ce Du no per acre, one third cash, balance Halt purchaser. 1.17.—1fk) acres one-half mile south of Deitur. on good gravel road, all cleared but bout 15acres, which is small timber: land to all be farmed but about 5 acres which is token up by ditch, hut is excellent pasture tnd SO to 100 acres black land, balance tody clay loam, easily farmed and all very rodnetive fences fairly good: south half of lad has one and one-half story frame house IT rooms, in good repair, summer kitchen ad dug well, plenty of water, new 150 bartioeinent cistern, frame barn 40xiO feet Übie room tor eigh t horses, granary and rib In barn, hay fork, with hay carrier enIre length of barn: also small one story rune house and small stable on north half f land. This is a very desirable farm, close boounty seat. Price $60.00 per aero, onebirdcasn, balance in payments to suit 'urcbaser. at six per cent interest. This Ind can be sold in parcels to suit purchasn. on same terms as to each parcel, if rhoie tract is sold at same time. 0.24-Farm of 142 acres, 1-2 mile from rest corporation line of Decatur. Indiana. « good gravel road, all cleared but about !j“-'*’-*bich is timbered, 35 to 40 acres rrexbottom. balance sandy loam, fenced rah sbout AO rtxls of wire fence, and bal““of fences board and rail, over 450 rods i tile and splendid outlet, two-storv brick use of n rooms, large cellar with brick Wand plastered walls, summer kitchen. ' l ™bhe,i. smokehouse, good cistern, driven pump, stock in barn yard, barn ’’need* some repair, new gran“J is by 24. corn cribs, wagon shed, hog '“• young orchard of I6i> trees, bearing '‘“ r force years, apple, plum, pear and '•entrees. This is a fine farm close to '“Wiper acre. £3.000 down, balance In an- ™ payments ot £SOO at 6 per cent 0 25--40-acre farm 5 and H miles from

EMember, that if you want to sell your real estate we can find you a buyer, and if du Want to buy real estate can sell you. NO COMMISSION OR CHARGES UNLESS ALE IS MADE. Can show you real estate at any time without cost to you. Now is time to call and see or write us if you want to sell or buy real estate. ENHART & LENHART, - DEOATUR, INDIANA.

T Hniniin Nottire. “ e sermon of the best preacher In s world will not make as much im-! Il 0D upon a congregation as the ' Vll pattering of rain on the winpanes of a church containing 200 bonnets. w FENNER'S widen Relief i Kough Honey i tah^ ar< ’ RIP in 6 hours: Take •«Mll nr lXl<>hf U ' of "Hnliot" 111 •of water hourly till sweat, then 1 tbe cu i „ lon "y" A bath completes bets' Never Falls. 25c. each. Un?’! I ' never r o«ult from Grip, or ktaLm lhr °at diseases when these <^ 611 af <* Promptly used. DANCE

I' 1 * I ”,’* G ‘. lle f , rom school- 1 and tiled ? , ' ) urdll - all black land, well tll<_d. fences fair. 1 and 1 , story frame house of , rooms, m good repair, summer kitchen and wood bouse, good open well and cistern H°i er 0 roof:sniall| ogbarn. room for four IM> S- granary and corn crib, good bearing orchard, grapesand other small fruits. This is an excellent small tarm, and cbeau enough at £2.000 cash. ea ‘ J NO. 27M-118 acres one-half mile east of ' er '{ L . r . uz - I , ndi »na. on gravel road, six and one-half miles from Bluffton, Indiana 10 acres in small timber, land is rolling but productive, about 60 acres now set in blue grass, tences fair, tine new house of ti rooms large cellar, good summer house of 2 rooms tine well and wind pump with stock tank nt barn, tine bank barn 40x100 feet. In good repair. This farm lies In a good neighborhood on a good road, near to postoffice, school and enureb Price I «> 00 per acre, one third cash, balance to suit buyer, with interest at 6 per cent. NO . 33—100 acre farm in section 10. Hartford township. Adams county. 3‘. miles southwest of Linn Grove. 7 miles northwest of Berne, on gravel road, 4 mile from school. 1 mile from church, about 50 acres black land balance sugar tree land, all well tile<l and well fenced, good frame house of 0 rooms. I rame barn 38x75. corn cribs, granary, wagon shed and implement building, outbuildings all nearly new. 2 never failing wells, excellent water; fair orchard, good fruit. This farm should be seen to be appreciated. Price 560.00 per acre; one-third cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent. NO. 34—50 acre farm, I- 4 miles south-east ot Decatur, on newstone road: 15to20acres black land, balance light clay loam: well drained with open duch and tile dltehts; fairly well fenced. 11,I 1 , story frame s room frame house, newly repaird and In good shape: log barn with sheds attached; good grainery. corn cribs and other outbuilding-: never tailing well excellent water, orchard of a>■ 60 trees—apple, peach, pear, etc. Brie; -»kl per acre, one-half cash, balance one and two rears at six percent. No- 35 -120 acre farm, three and one-half miles west of Decatur on s one road, onehalf mile to school, same distance tochurch one and one-half miles to railroad station grain market, general store, poet office, grain elevator, lai d mostly good black soil, well tiled, fences fair. 80 a'-res cleared and under cultivation. 40 acres in timber, timber will sell for about $-ou, all very productive land, one story frame house, small barn, corn crib and other out buildings, good dug well never falls. 40 barrel cistern, etc. This is vour chance at £ » per acre, one third cash, balance to suit buyer, at B petoent. NO. 36-F armoflrtO ■acres, two and onehalt mites north from Decatur, all cleared and cultivated but about five acres in woods pasture, small timber, about 40 acres black land, balance mostly light clay soil, fine for small grains ami grass, about sixty-five acres in grass, one-half mile from gravel road, one half mile from church, three fourths mile from post office, railroad station and trading point, fences good, about two hundred rods ot wire fencing, new: two story frame house of eight rooms and one story kitchen, good cellar, bouse needs paint and some other repairs, is old fashioned heavy frame, frame barn 40x60 feet, in good repair, old hay barn, good new frame granary, wagon shed and corn crib; driven well and steel wind mill, two old orchards, grapearbor and other small fruits Price $46.00 per acre. Terms SIOOO cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent. NO. 37.— 100 acre farm 4 miles ea>t from Decatur, on a good road about 7u acres black land balance sandy oiay. all verr productive low land well tiled, good outlet, over 100 J rods of tile, no open ditch on tarm tarly fenced all cleared but about 5 acres, which is wo»k!s pasture, house land 4 story frame 8 rooms, g(M>ds dry cellar house in good repair on stone foundation, driven well and wind mill with cement tank at barn good cistern, barn by 80 in good repair roomy silo in barn with capacity of 90 tons green fodder good orchard of apple peach pears trees blackberries and other small fruits including large grape arbor. Also cribs granaries and necessary out buildings. This farm will make a nice home and is well worth the price.s7s per acre one third down, balance on easy payments. No. 38.— 40 acre farm 4 miles southeast from Decatur and one mile northwest from Pleasant Mills, which Is a good grain market. railroad station, etc., soil sandy clay loam. Is not yellow clay, nearly hair black land, does not overflow and is fairly well tiled, fairly well fenced. 14 story plank house, of ♦> large rooms and buttery, eighty barrel cement cistern, driven well with iron force oump new barn 20x144,18 feet to square, hay fork in barn.com crib, wagon shed, granary and other necessary outbuildings. buildings all in good repair, orchard of about 50 apple trees, pear, plum peach and cherry trees, plenty of small fruit, grape arbor. Price 00; l . cash, balance In nine and eighteen months. NO. 39-—IOO acre farm, three miles southeast oi 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 ami in good shape: also frame house of six rooms, one story in good condition. Frame bank barn, 22x5“ feet: stable under whole barn, and all in tint* shape; cribs, granaries and other out-build-ings. Driven well with iron force pump can not be pumped dry; first-class water; also dug wed of good water. Orchard ot fine fruit, th rift j- trees. This is a fine tarm and

Not Whnt He Meant. Scones, having sent a stupid servant to do an errand, was greatly annoyed on finding that he had done exactly the opposite to what lie had been ordered. "Why, you haven’t common sense,” he remonstrated. "But, sir” — I "Shut up! I should have remembered I that you were an Idiot. When I’m tempted to send a fool on an errand again, I'll not ask you. I’ll go myself." A Kins', Economy. An example of George lll.’s economies Is so curious ns almost to suggest that It must have betokened approaching insanity. Ho actually let out the cream colored horses used for his state coach to a Jobmaster, who "thinks from the great rece.pt ot custom that they will draw him Into an easy fortune.” Woes of Hie Collector. “Did you get anything out of her?” asked the business manager of the collector. “Yes: she paid me a compliment. Said she wouldn’t be afraid to triad me with the money if she had it."— New York Times.

I Price KOBO 00° U CUI Bd f ° r “ Dd 1S tt bar K aln - NO. 40 Farm of 101 acres. F. miles northwest of Decatur on good gravel road, about i black land, balance sandy loam, al 1 easily worked and very productive, all cleared but about six acres of small timber, fairly well fenced, and land has been kept up. Good young orchard of plum and cherry trees, beginning to bear, old orchard of Hpple, pear and peach trees. 1 story frame house of 6 rooms, solid f rame, needs paint outside, also 1 story plank house of 3 rooms and kitchen, comfortable; barn 30x42 feet with shed 14x42. and wagon shed and corn crib at end. in good repair, on new stone foundation, new implement bouse, away Hom barn. 2 good open wells, never fail, steel wind mill, water tank, near barn, excellent water, should be seen to be appreciated. ** Price SBO 00 per acre; % cash, balance ou easy terms. 8 per cent. NO- 100. A fine residence property in Decatur, Imtiaua. six squares from business center. on a stone street: corner lot 88x132 feet, lies high and dry, fine maple shade trees next to streets; bearing apple ami pear trees and grape vines in good bearing condition. One and one-halt story frame no use of ten rooms, well built and in good repair, piped tor 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 lor dwelling house with small outlay. A very desirable residence property. Price, $2,080.00. one-half cash, balance in one and two years at six per cent No. 105.—Good residence property on south Ninth street. Decatur. One and one-halt story frame house, six roomsand 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, J1.0C0.00. NO 108. Kesidence property, two and a half squares from court house. Decatur. Ind., frame house of seven rooms, two closets and pantry, house needs painting outside.in good condition 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. 378, on a quiet street in a good neighborhood, near to business center. Price s2iXiO.(X>; one half eash, 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 86x132 teet. some fruit, nicely located, good cistern, barn on lot. gooi sidewalk, improved street and is a very desirable location. Price £1.450. one half cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent. No. 110.— House and two lots on north Fifth street, one story frame house of six rooms, summer kitchen and wood house, all in good 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 trees, apple pear, peach and plum trees, nice grape arbor Priee. £1.050.00 for house and two lots, or will sell house and one lot for 87.50.0 u. Terms cash. NO 11 2—Lot and six room house, on north Berring street in the town ot Berne Indiana known as the Doneliy home: house has 3 rooms below and 3 above, cellar under the entire house, win. cement floor, two good cisterns, some bearing fruit trees, shade treeaon east and south sides. This is a bargain and will sell for WOO.OO. one third cash balance to suit buyer at 6percent interest. NO. 113-House and four lots on Line street, Decatur, one story frame bouse of 5 rooms and pantry, solid frame, needs some repairs such as painting, etc. is warm house, cellar 12 by IB feet.summer kitchen with cistern in it,wood house.good tank cistern outside, some small fruit trees. These lots are nicely located, and are easily worth the money asked for them. Price for all sllso.tio. or will sell either lot separately at a proportionate price. NO 11 4—Two lots 57 by 165 feet, on south 11th street. 1 and story frame house of I rooms, nicely papered and in gotxi repair needs naittt outside, barn 14 by is and 14 feet high smoke house and other out build ings: 50 barrel cement cistern: 4 large pear trees, 7 large cherry trees, app e peach and plum trees, some small fruits and good grape artior. These lots are nicely located and the property is cheap. Price SI2OO one third cash balance to suit, or will trade tor small farm, NO. 1 1 5.—Vacant lot on west Monroe street. Lynch's addition. N'lxtCß teet. fronts on Monroe street, is a nicely located lot, street and sewer tax paid, and is cheap at £175.00. NO- 11 6.—Fine residence property on Monroe street in Decatur, one and one-half story frame house of 7 rooms, all nicely papered, and all in good repair, good large cellar, house piped for gas. good driven well, iron force pump, cemented cistern, good frame barn, room for two horses and carriage and hay above Lot nicely located, with tine large shade trees In front, some fruit, is ou a stone street, and is cheap. Price £1550.(10, t, cash, balance easy payments at 6 per cent. NO. 117.-F < r sale. story frame house oil south Tenth street, four rooms, cellar, large buttery, summer kitchen, wood house, well and cistern, house in fairly good repair. Lot 7SxIK) feet with lots of good bear ing grape vines, cherries and other fruit It is cheap at SO.OO onr-half cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent.

The Linseed Poultice. A dlsiwnsary doctor in the Emerald Isle is expected to dispense many things besides drugs. Ills life Is certainly not a bed of roses. These people are woefully Ignorant, yet no Irishman likes to confess to want of adequate knowledge. One day I ordered n linseed poultice to be put on an old man's chest. The next morning he wns no better, and I was accused of Incompetency. “I put the plnlstor to him, your honor,” said his wife, "though be spit an’ spit like a big snail. But It ain’t done no good! An’, docthor, hone.- 't was a big dose!” Then I realized Mrs. Moultan’s method of poulticing her good man’s chest. She had applied the soft mass internally! Another time I compounded (we nre our own dispensers In the Isle of Destiny) n box of pills for “brown kittles.” The result of grinding these with a big stone and wearing the powder ns a charm was not sntlsfnctory. My verdict ns “c'rowner” certified “natural causes.” It should have been given as “crass Ignorance."—Good Words.

r A BIT OF COMPARISON gome Modem Views of Government 'i»- ■ and Life. "* : The development of government and its function has continuously shown a tendency toward a decrease of interference, and restriction. Governments in former times have acted on the maxim that that government is the best which governs most, while in modern times the principle is more and more firmly establishing itself that that government is the best which governs least. There was in olden times hardly anything that pertained to public and private lite, to social habits and domestic relationship, to church life and religious sentiments which was not made the subject of legislation. Today religious life is entirely free from governmental interference. What would we think to-day of a law that forces a man to go to church a certarn number ot' times, or which forbids the use ot certain material in the make-up of dresses, or prescribes the number of courses at meals, and so forth? Yet such things were, only a few centuries ago, considered to belong to the functions of legislation. In Blackstone, Book 1, p. 126, we read: “Thus the statute of King Edward IV., which forbade the fine gentlemen to wear pikes on their shoes or boots of more than two inches in length, was a law of oppression, because it * * * could serve no purpose of common utility. But the statute of King Charles 11.. which prescribes a dress for the dead, who are all ordered to be buried in woollen is a law consistent with public liberty; for It encourages the staple trade, on which in a great measure depends the universal good of the nation.” And in Book IV.. p. 170, we read: “Under the head of public economv may also be properly ranked all sumptuary laws against luxury and extravagant expenses in dress, diet and the like; concerning the general utility of which to a state, there is much controversy among the political writers. And, Indeed, our legislators have several times changed their sentiments as to this point; for formerly there were a multitude of penal laws existing. *o restrain excess in apparel, chiefly doublets and long coats; all of which were repealed by Statute 1. lac. 1., c. 25. But as to excess in diet there still remains one ancient statute unrepealed. 10 Edward 111., which ordains that no man shall be served at dinner or supper with more than two courses, except upon some great holidays there specified, in which he may be served with three.” As to our own country the historian tells us that the frugal Puritans in the colony of Massachusetts, while they approved of the proper use of stimulants. undoubtedly abhorred drunkenness. But they abhorred swearing quite as much, and smoking much more; since they punished blasphemy and profanity as severely as they did inebriety, and absolutely prohibited smoking. Absence from church, the desecration of the Sabbath and idling were among the offenses which, from the moral point of view of the Puritans, deserved punishments quite as severe as those inflicted for drunkenness. In imitation of an English precedent the cqprt in 1634 ordered that no ordinary keeper should charge more than one penny for one quart of ale or beer, under the penalty of ten shillings. The colonial act of 1634. besides thus fixing the price of beer, and also regulating the prices of food, further prescribed that victualers or keepers of ordinaries should “not suffer any tobacco to be taken in their houses." under penalty of five shillings. Subsequently the use of tobacco in any forifl, and still later the selling and purchasing of the article, it designed for consumption within the colony, were absolutely forbidden. Conf.nor nt in the stocks or “bill bows”; 4 from one to forty shillings and o '- rceration were the usual punishment inflicted for violations of these laws. It was also a much favored practice of the court to expose offenders to public scorn by compelling them to fasten to their outward garments a white sheet, of paper with a word des ignatlng the offense written thereon in large letters. A much more useful and no less efficacious method of moral discipline was sometimes re sorted to, as is seen from the records in the case of one Perkins, whom, in 1633, the court ordered to carry "forty turfes to the ffort,” then in process of erection at Boston, as a punishment for drunkenness. The punishment inflicted upon Robert Coles in the same year, being by far the most severe on record thus far, he having been disfranchised and con demned to wear the letter D on his outward garment for a whole year, nfry he taken as evidence of a disposition on the part, of the court to deal more harshly with Wv>ubers of the church than with others. Churchmember and voter were practically synonymous terms at the time, slm.e one could not becora? the latter with out being the former. In 1637 the courts passed a law which forbade the sale of “strong water." because “ft had appeared unto this court upon many sad complaints that much drunkenness, waste of the good creatures of God, mispence of precious time and other disorders have frequently fallen out In the Inns and common victualling houses, whereby God is much dishonored." And the court “freely licensed Captaine Sedg-

Lick to brewe to sell according to the size before licensed during the pleasure of the court.” This was probably the first attempt in this country to check intemperance ! by the use pjalt beverages mid restraining the sale oT ardent spirits, and by the way the “saints” of our 1 times might learn something in this I respect from their pious forefathers. If they would only pay a little more attention to history they could easily find out that there never was anything more effective in the cause of practical temperance than the substitution of milder drinks in place of strong ones; that ardent spirits have no deadlier foe than wine and beer, principally the latter. In 1641 the desire to encourage the exportation of wheat led to a singular prohibition. No bread was allowed to be made of wheat, and brewers who used wheat in malting were fined. Mow strange all this sounds to us. We have become a mild-mannered people. We put nobody in the stocks and compel nobody to wear scarlet or any other letters. We have greatly limited the functions of legislation, our views in reference to individual freedom have greatly broadened, and we have in this modern time very little inclination to allow government to interfere in matters of private life and conscience. Yet some remnants of the old method are still existing. We find them' principally in our prohibition and temperance laws. They contain restrictions which are altogether out of harmony with modern views. They owe their existence to ideas of government that have come to us from past centuries, from a time in which the governing classes thought it necessary to busy themselves with everything pertaining to private life, and considered it necessary for themselves to constitute themselves official watchers over the morals of the people. These remnants of an ancient mode of legislation and government are out of place in our enlightened time. Our morality must come from choice, not from legal compulsion. The morality of modern times must be the product of liberty. Died In Plnce of a Yonnger Man. A charge was made at a wall lined with French infantry. Sergeant McQuade of an English regiment saw two Frenchmen level their muskets on rests against a gap in a bank, awaiting the appearance of an enemy. Sir George Brown, then a lad of sixteen. started to ascend at the fatal point. “You are too young, sir, to be killed," said McQuade, pulling him back and stepping into his place. He fell dead, pierced with both bullets. DR. FENNER'S Rheumatism, KIDNEY»™*“g: BACKACHE All Bladder and TT T? Urinary Diseases. 4j I i rb Bu DruggMs, sOc. t].

‘ <has 7 In this list there are many good properties, offered below actual cost of Improvement, we have other properties not listed here for rent, sale or trade, (’ash transactions are an advantage to buyer and seller, and I now have a large number of cash purchasers as soon as what they want is placed upon the market. If you are inter* sted in the purchase or sale of farm lands, business rooms, residences, mill machinery, town or city property, write or call fog one of our recent lists for full descriptions. Refer to properties by number. Address East side Second St. J. F. SNOW, Decatur, Indiana.

No. 57 for gale. Thirty-five building lots hi I price from <135 to *BSO. No. 61 for sah*. Four acres south of Decatur, ’ vineyard. S6OO. No. 97 for sale. One-half acre south of De-1 catur, house, etc., S9OO. • No. 65 for sale of trade. Thirty acres north: of Geneva, oil land S2IOO. No. 66 for sale or trade. Twelve acres in west Decatur. Fruit and poultry farm $3750 No. 105 for sale. Sixty acres good farm land, Wabash township $3700. No. 107 for sale or trade. Sixty acres. Root township, near Decatur $3600. No. 96 for sale. Onel acre in northwest Decatur, house, stable, etc. *156”. No. 62 for sale. Twenty acres in north Preble township *9OO. No. 98 for sale. A forty acre farm, in Union 1 township SI3OO. No. 130 for sale. A forty acre tract in East • Root township $14.50. No 108 for sale, A forty acre tract in East Washington township S2OOO. No. 101 for sale. An eighty acre tract. South Washington *4OOO. No. 103 for sale. An eighty acre tract in Monroe township, fair buildings $4700. No. 109 for sale. An eighty acre tract in Root township *4500. No. 110 for sale. One hundred and eight acres East Washington 14300. No. 102 for sale. One hundred twenty acres, Washington township $6600. No. 64 for sab*. One hundred fifty and onehalf acres, Root township S7OOO. No. 91 for sale or trade. Two hundred and ninety acres, near Decatur. Indianas2oooo. 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 Hour mill In Decatur Indiana. Capacity 75 barrels of flour daily S6OOO. No. 112 for sale or trade. A large and modern hotel property, “The Burt.” Decatur, Indiana SOOOO. No. 113 for sale or trad*- Five acres of coarse gravel near Decatur SSOOO. No. 11l for sale. Two story brick business room on East Monroe street, Decatur *SOOO. No. 67 for sale or trade. Two story business room on Winchester street, Decatur *llso. No. 95 lor salt Neat new cot tage on Jackson street, five rtx)ms *675. No. 115 for sale. A modern, new. five room uuttagv, large lot, on Mercer street *llOO. No. 78 for salt* or trade. A seven room cottage on South Tenth street S7OO No. 76 for sale Six room cottage, three lots. Eleventh street *llOO No. 116 for sale or trade Modern six root: cottage on North Second street $1375. No. 117 for sale. Story and a half nine room house on Monroe street $3500 No. 73 for sale. A nine room two’ story brick on North Second street *lßpo.

p‘Pin Your Faith to Enk’s"* i i -Ok “THEY’RE GOOD.” Always good, always reliable. They accomplish more in one day than ordinary medicines can in a month. DR. JOSEPH ENK’S HOMEOPATHIC I PREPARATION NUMBER 39 CURES INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER ’ or Cystitis, characterized by pain in the region of the bladder, freouent painful micturition, constant desire, burning, smarting. Inability to urinate . or only by straining, loss of control, great restlessness, fever, and all the symptoms of irritation. > This Preparation relieves the great distress of acute attacks in a few minutes, and cures the worst , chronic cases In a remarkably short time. It has a ’ marvelous record, and is guaranteed. Mrs. D. T. Morris, of Maule Grove Farm, south of Union City, was troubled with this disorder for > several years, during which time she was never free of it. She spent over one thousand dollars on : doctors and submitted t«> a serious surgical operation in hope of relief, but grew steadily worse. She was induced to try Enk Preparation No 39, and ro her surprise and that of her relatives and friends ’ she experience-i almost instant relief and it proved to be permanent. She has discontinued the use of the medicine and is perfectly well. Send a stamp , for reply and write her about it Our pamphlet. ” Short Road to Health,” free to all by mail or of druggists. MEDICINE CO., Union City, Sold by Hjlth u Callow 4Co. /i Soft | Jr Harness W Tc -j r?. rr. -:: o o rl.a r■ b'c-ti u.-, sole U 3 a glove //.Ft W,jSc wHMkT i-- 1 ! .~s -> wire by /flMf Übin-ZI KLKAiJar- IS? Wi ur ’ Oil. Y" : <-in |w L vMSW W/i lengthen Its i.S -i jakeit KW ' 1 - , " i ’ e k - 1 ' wyiiK&r Sterad 01 0 Mil mn!:<?--apc.r-::.kln-; bar- tM SKI/ n.-s . .V. of | naD pure, heavy bo ;<xi oil. es- IhBS .nMu p°c;i _• •'u.-ed to withf. auu-d tbo weather. Sold everywhere in cans—all sues. Made h STANDARD OIL CO.

No 11 s for sale. Story and a half seven room 1 house and also a four room house on ~Tef|- | ferson street *2-150. ! No. 75 for sale. Seven room cottage on Monroe and Tenth street SI3OO. No. 68 for sine or trade. Eight room story ami I a half residence in Monroevlle, Indiana *140” No. 70 for sale or trade- Large nine room brick residence on North Second Si $4500. No. 50 for sale or trade. A modern seven room story and a half residence on West Monroe street *l2t 0: No. 51 for sale or trade. A large two «tory nine room residence, on Marshall St. *ISOO. No. "7 for -ale or trade. Nine room residence property in Ft. Recovery. Ohio *I4OO. No 79 for sale Story and a half seven room house on Madison street *950. i No 82 for sale. Good six room cottage in Ge- . neva *"00. , No. "6 for sale Story and a half eight room house on Nutman and Sixth street $1250. No. mi for sale Four room cottage on South i (hestnut street ssoo. No. for sale. Desirable six room cottage, near Fifth street. North Decatur *BS”. No. 47 for sale or trade. A two story residence property and two lots on Elm st *1550. No. 48 for sale or trade. New modern eight room, story and a half residence on Marshall street *IBSO. No.- r 3 for sale or trade, Sever- room story and a half residence property in Linn Grove Indiana *llsO. No. 52 for sale or trade. A six room cot tai c on Nutman street SIOOO, No. 19 for sale. Large two story ten roll residence on Winchester street SB7OO. No. 104 for sale. A nine room cottage CL Sixth street, near Monroe *117". No. 90 for sale. Seven room cottage on Rut • street SBOO. No. 119 for sale. Story and a half seven room residence on North Second street SIOOO. No. 120 for sale, Cottage of six rooms on Short street SIOOO, No. 71 for sale nr trade. Story and a half eight room residence on Line street *llso. No. 74 for sale. Story and a hull seven mom residence on Monroe street *1250. No. 121 for sale. Modern two story brick residence. large and roomy, on East Monroe street s4uoo. No. 77 for sale or trade. Five room cottage near South Third st reet $509. No. 122 for sale. New’ four room cottage on West Mud Ison street $585. No. 123 for sale. Story and a half residence on Chestnut street *725. No. 121 for sale. A new five room residence on South Main street *soo. No. 125 for sale. A cottage residence, five rooms, near West Elm street *s«o. No. 126 for sale. Two story brick residence aud store room in Hoagland. Ind. *37UU.