Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1905 — Page 2

Stale heathers to Meet. The fifty-second annual session of Indiana State Teachers’ Association will convene in Indianapolis, Indiana, December 27, 28, 29, 1205, The meetings of the various sections will open Wedne 4 day, Decemter 27, except the County Superintendents’ Association which opens its session Tuesday afternoon, Decern bro ’.6. Meetings of the General Association begin Wednesday evening, December 27, at 8 o'clock. The first meeting will be addressed by Dr. William L. Brvan and Dr. Edwin H. Hughes. The meeting Thursday afternoon, December 28, is in honor of Janies Whitcomb Riley, The Hocsier Poet and will be addressed by Dr. Edwin H. Hughes, Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Meredith Nicholson and others. Mr. Riley will be present and participate in the meeting. The meeting Thursday evening will be addressed by Honorable J. Frank Hanly, Governor of Indiana, Friday morning, December 29. the

meeting will be addressed by State Superintendent Fassett A. Cotton Dr. Robert L. Kelley and Bishop John H. Vincent. Special souvenirs programs will be issued for thf Riley afternoon These will b c distributed at the meeting. A rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip from all Indiana pointshas been granted by the Central Passenge association to members of the Indian- Jtate Teachers’ Asso ciation, who desire to attend the meeting at Indianapolis. Decembei 27,28, and 29. 1905 When the on way rate is less than |l, the 2: cents is omitted and the rate it simply one fare for the round trip Any person who desires to secur this half rate must present a certificate of identiefiation to the loea railroad agent at the time of buy ing his ticket. This certificate must be secured in advance fron J. B Pearcy, Anderson. [lndiana, by sending to him the annua! dues. 50 cents for all old members. For new members, $1 for men and 5f cents for women. Membership cards will be sent with the certifi cate, which will admit the holder to all meetings of the Association Those who register in advance at the Anderson, will not register again at Indianapolis during the time of meeting, Do not fail t< take memberhsip card withl you, as admission to all meetings will be by card and duplicate will not be issued. The half fare railroad tickets will be sold December 2fi 27, and 28, 1905, return limit December 30, 1905. Please send in your dues early to J. B. Pearcy. Anderson, Indiana, and secure your membership card in goed season, thus avoiding the rush at time of meeting. The privileges of, registration are epen to all teachers and friends cf education. No live teacher can afford to miss this meeting. Why not plan and be present? Last year there were only four mem tiers enrolled from Adams county. They were as follows: J. H. Weldy, H. A. Hartman, B. A. Winans and 4 lrvin Brandyberry. This year may there many attend, not only teachers. Jiut others interested in education. Yours truly. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. Almaty Superintendent. Lettei’s remaining unclaimed ai the po.doffioe are as follows; Fred Watkins, John Weaver. A E Wiggans, W Woodward, Miss Vivian DeWoife, F Shopman, Elmer Smelson, George Philips, E. A. Ramsey, Charles G Palcor, W B Miser, John Logerman. L. D. Jacobs. Gus Gravey, Jaoob Harmon, <’,tiarles Emery, El Evans, Pefe Bultemeier, Wm Carpenter. L R Gladden.'Mrs Jailly Huston, Mrs Mary Kelley. Sherman Miller. Louis Selig. Stella M Campbell and Miss Anna Cramer. Torture or a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore,pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y . will interest you. He saysl suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. I had to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies, with out relief, until I took’Dr. King’s New Discoveay for Consumption Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consumption.” A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At Blackburn and Christen druggist: price 50eand $1.0), guaranteed. Trial bottle free.

PARKER'S HAIR balsam Cl*sr-and be*ati!>a the hair. fHH9DF» Prvnxea a luxuriant E~-«ft. Fails to B.'-stor- Gray -‘ i H . -J it* Youth' U Color. aFPH. » 1 sea o d : «*a*. ? h ft kir ■ f- * ,-J

ONLY GUHRANTEEI) catarrh CURE "Hyomei Costs You Noth ng IJ It Falls,” Say The Hollhousc Drug Co Among the many medicines upon the market that claim to cute eatarrn, aone but Hyomei has enough faith in its own merit to offer to relund tLe money if it does not cure. ibis scientific remtdv for catarrh kills the microbes and germs of the disease and from its introduction has been sold under a positive guaraetee to return the money to dissatisfied customers. Hyomei is the only method of taeatment lhat sends by direct inalation to the most remote parts of the air passages, a balsamic air that destroys all catarrhal germs in the breathing organs, enriches and purifies the blood with additional ozone, and makes permahent and complete cures of catarrk. The [complete outfit costs SI.OC, and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hysmei and a dropper. The inta ei will last a lifetime, and additional oottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. Breathe Hyomei foa a few minutes four times a day and your cataarh will grow be.ter from the first day’s use,

ind you will be completely cured within r short iime. Do nat try to cure cataarh with or linary{stomach medicines. Bioathe :he healing Hyomei. which goes to every part of the air passages and respiratory organs, killing the ca■atairq germs and preventing their growth. It is the only treatment for ca’arrh where you get your money back from i local dealer, the Holthouse Drug 00.. in case it does not help. Over in the west part of the city stands the United Brethren church, a pretty little house of worship, wherein Kev. Luke and his band of t'aithfu 1 and earnest members have been wont to worship. Had you visited this church a few weeks | igo and accepted the urgent and hearty invitation to attend tomor■ow. you would scarcely recognize tas the same place. Thiough the -Sorts of Rev. Luke and hisccngregation the building and interior nave been beautified and improved •o the extent cf SBOO. A new roof oas been added, a vestibule and ower, and the interior has been artistically repapeied. A new

REV. Z. C. MOWER.

carpet. covering the entire church floor, adds to the beauty and gives a homelike welcome. In thankfulness to the Creator, a re-opening has been planned to take place tomorrow, when a special dedication lervioe will be conducted by Rev. Z. C. Mower, of Geneva. A spleniiily arranged program has been arranged and the people of Decatur .re most cordially asked to attend. We feel that Rev. Luke has done great good in Decatur and believe -»s many of our citizens who can should attend tomorrow morning's services, that he may know he is appreciated. Rev. Mower is a splendid minister and will interest ycu. Furious Fighting. “For seven years,” writes Geo. W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash.."l had a bitter battle, with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won. and cured mv diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters I unhesitaticgly recommend them to all. and don’t intend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine.” Sold under guarantee to do the same for you. by Rlackburnand Christen druggist, at 50c. a bottle. Try them today Him Object. “I can recommend you to a good lawyer.” “All right, but don't let him be too good. I'm trying to conduct my business so as to Keep out of jail, not so as to go to heaven."—Houston Post. The Start. Judge—Wore you present when the trouble started between the man and his wife? Witness—Yessir. I was at deir weddin', es dat’s whut 70’ means sah.—Philadelphia Bulletin Always In Evidence. “I notice,” observed Tuffold Knutt. “that people don't pay no taxes on the costliest things they's got.” "How's that?” grunted Buffon Wratz. “Well, fr instance, if you wuz wuth even a million you wouldn’t have to pay nothin' on that peach of a nose you've got.”—Chicago Tribune.

BETEL NUT CHEWING. I It U the National Diversion ot the Slauieae People. Betel nut chewing is the national diversion of the Siamese. Every one from high to low is addicted to the habit, and preparation of the quid for those too poor to own ingredients and boxes is in every town quite a busi- ' ness of itself. In the smallest settlements one sees peddlers squatting before their trays of little boxes holding 1 lime and seeds of tobacco and packages of synth, or green betel leaves. The betel tree is among the most common in Siam, sending up a trunk sometimes full sixty feet, Always, like the cccoanut, limbless except fix’ its bush of a top, where, again l.ke the cocoa, the nuts grow in closely attached bunches, to harden and redden before gathered. The cardamom seed, or clove, is an extra of the well to do and especially of the women. The common habit among men of the country is to add a pinch of tobacco after first rubbing it over their gums. The bright red saliva from chewing is. in the town house, carefully deposited in a handsome silver receptacle. In the up country house slits between the open bamboo flooring obviate the necessity for such niceties. But always on formal occasion, even in the jungle edge, the betel nut chewer carries his box for the freely flowing juice that stains the teeth a deep red. which among the better class with care and attention becomes a highly polished black. And this is true even of Siam's most enlightened classes, whom contact with the outside world appears not to win from the betel nut and discolored teeth. In Bangkok I talked with one of royal blood and his wife, both of whom had lived several years in England, yet the teeth of each were black as ebony, and the woman frankly expressed her disgust at the white teeth of foreigners. Dogs and other four footed animals, she declared, have white teeth. Blessed is contentment:—Outing. PYTHONS AS PETS. Accordinjx to Dr. Mann, They Are Perfectly Harmless. Dr. Mann, an enthusiastic lover of snakes, contributes to a recent English volume a letter which goes to show that the larger kinds of these creatures "may have far more character and emotion than they are generally credited with. "My present boa.” he writes, “always sleeps in my bed around my feet. He is perfectly clean, lies still and very seldom disturbs me. Occasionally he crawls to my face to lick it. I frequently take a python to bed. hut at present she is timid, and if she cannot find my feet crawls out of the bed and curls herself on the floor. T do not myself believe that any python or boa is savage, but they are dreadfully timid, especially from the ill treatment they receive when first caught and the misery and terror they endure on the voyage. There is another thing: They have no eyelids and on being suddenly uncovered and dragged forth to the light suffer from the glare very acutely. It is best, therefore. t> hide their heads in your Land or under your coat. "Handle them often and give them water, pressing the'r heads gently int o it. I feed my boas frequently from my hand, but the last time I offered a python a guinea pig the prey escaped, and the python took in the whole of my hand instead. He soon discovered his mistake and was greatly distressed. rubbed his head against my hand and seemed to fear some sort of punishment. "Since that time I have had great difficulty in persuading him to eat unless I nurse him or take him to bed. when he will lie the whole night with his head in my hand.” Pets That Cannot Walt. In oriental countries it is customary to have valuable fish as household pets, in the same way as we have eats and dogs, and in almost every house in Japan one can find jars containing some fine specimens. Japanese nobles have large aequaria, in which are to be found species of odd and curious fish that have been bred and cultivated for the last 500 years and more. In China the paradise fish is a good example of the result of careful cultivation, for it is nowhere found in a wild-state and is remarkable for its colors, which surpass in beauty those of any other fish extant. Another household pet is the Chinese comet goldfish, which Is equipped with immense caudal fins that spread out like sails when the creature is swimming. Put on the Brake. If the people about you are carrying on their business or their benevolence at a pace which drains the life out of you. resolutely take a slower pace; be called a laggard, make less money, accomplish less work than they, but bewhat you were meant to be and can be. You have your natural limit of power as much as an engine—ten horsepower, or twenty, or a hundred. You are fit to do certain kinds of work, and you need a certain kind and amount of fuel and a certain kind of handling.—George S. Merriam. The Be Nt Guide to Reading. Ot all the gifts an older brother or sister can confer upon a younger child none can compare with the taste for good reading. It is an easy matter for the elder to bring the right book to the little reader at the right time, and no lasting benefit can be given with so little effort See that you are able to act as a wise guide when the little brother’s or sister’s hand is nut so confidingly in yours.—St. Nicholas. A curiosity in the shape of a puff ball as big as a man’s head is on exhibition in a store at Bowdoinham, Me.

READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and teachers of all. the several of practice, endorse and praise in the strongest possible terms, eac every ingredient entering into the make-up of Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, the famous stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart tonic and regulator and blood cleanser. This is also equally true of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for the cure of all those weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to women.

No other medicines sold through druggists for domestic use, can show any such professional endorsement. Dr. Pierces above mentioned remedies are non-alco-holic and non-secret. all their ingredients being printed on each bottle wrapper. They occupy a unique position and are IX A CLASS ALL BV THEMSELVES. They are neither secret nor patent medicines. They are powerful to cure but safe to use in any condition of the system. even for the most delicate women aijj children. Pure, tvlpple refined glycerine, Which is used instead of alcohol both for extracting and preserving the active, medicinal principles from the roots of the several American forest plants entering into Doctor Pierce’s medicines, is much superior to alcohol for these purposes, and is entirely free from the objectionable features inherent in alcohol, inasmuch as it produces only salutary influences upon the .system, while alcohol, even in moderate portions, if long conas in the treatment of obstinate ailments, is very injurious and often begets a craving for stimulants. Furthermore. glycerine itself is a most valuable curative azent instead of being a harmful habit-forming agent like alcohol. Its nutritive properties, Dr. Pierce and many others eminent in the profession believe, far surpass those of cod liver oil. entitling it to favorable consideration as a remedy in all cases of incipient consumption, especially when it is combined with the active medicinal principles extracted from Black Cherrybark. Queen’s root. Stone root, Golden Seal root and Bloodroot, as in "Goiden Medical Discovery." Besides its -uperior nutritive properties. glycerine is a very valuable demulcent and thereby greatly enhances the remedial action of ail the foregoing roots in the cure of severe coughs, bronchial, throat, larvngeal and other kindred affections of the air-passages and lungs. In all ’wasting diseases, " where there is loss of flesh and gradual ’running down” of the system, the glycerine certainly plays an important part in lessening the breaking d'*wn and wasting of flesh, and in promoting assimilation and increase of bodilv strength and weight. It is a powerful reconstructive agent in all cases of impaired vitality and especially valuable when associated and combined with such sup'-rior alteratives and tonics as in "Golden Medical Dircovery " and 'Favorite Prescription.” Its wonderful solvent properties also play an important part in the cure of gall stones and severe constipation. Glycerine is also one of the very best anti-ferments and as such counteracts the excessive fermentation of foods in the stomach, present in most cases of indigestion or dyspepsia. Thus the pain, belching of noxious gas, bloating and other disagreeable symptoms are overcome and the Stone roet. Golden Seal root. Bioodroot and other ingredients of 'Gold-n Medical Discovery” are greatly assisted in their action in completing a cure. As will be seen from the writings of Drs. Bartholow. King. Scudder. Hale, Wood. Hare, Johnson. Coe. Ellingwood and other high euthorities. as contained in the little book mentioned below, these agents can confidently be depended upon for the most positive, curative action in ■ 11 atonic, or weak, states of the stomach, accompanied with distressing indigestion or dyspepsia and kindred resultant affec-

A Fearful Fate. Ik is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. "I can t-uthfully say,” writes Harry Uo’son, of Masonville, la, “that for B ; ind Bleeding, Itching and Portruding Piles, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, is the best cure made.” Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c. at Blackburn and Christen druggist. AN ORIGINAL FORCE. Cannot Be Copied or Sneeesafully Imitated. No human being ever yet made a success trying to be somebody else even if that person was a success. Success cannot be copied, cannot be successfully imitated It is an original force, a creative process. Every man will be a failure just in proportion as be get' away fttn himself and tries to be somebody else and to express some body else instead of himself. Powei comes front within or from nowhere. Be yourself. Li- ten to the voice within. There is room for improvement in every profession, in every trade and tn every business. The world wants men who can do things in new and better ways. Don't think because your plan or idea has no precedent or because you are young and inexperienced that vou will not get a hearing. The man who has anything new and valuable to give to the world will be listened to and will be followed. The man of strong individuality, who dares to think his own thought and originate his own method and who is not afraid to be himself, not a copy of some on. else, quickly gets recognition. Nothing else will attract the attention of your employer or the rest of the world so quickly as originality and unique ways of doing things, especially if they are effective.—Orison Swett Warden in 9uccm* Magazine. Henry C. Pettit, Vnited States man shal for Indiana, has been selected by the Republican state central committee to encourage the legislative campaign and by accepting such a position he enters into partisan politics both openly and defiantly in opposition to the rules of the civil service But Mr. Pettit may be above the law. and no doubt is, and tne exigencies of the Indiana campaign will no doubt excuse him in the eyes of hia superiors. In Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to anothtr, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels regular with troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c. at Blackburn and Christen drug store; guranteed.

tions of the liver, kidneys and other associated organs. Head from the writings of the authorities above quoted, under the headings of Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Queen’s root and Mandrake root, in a little book of extracts, compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, and which will be sent you free on request addressed to the Doctor, at Buffalo, N. Y.. and you will learn that all these ingredients 'lye recommended as remedies for indigestion or dyspepsia and "liver complaint," as well as for the cure of all catarrhal affections wherever located, also for the cure of lingering coughs, arising from bronchial throat and lung affections. All are ingredients of’Golden Medical Discovery,’’ combined in such proportions that each enhances the curative action of all the others. The’Discovery "must not be expected to produce miracles. While it is especially suited for the cure of all chronic, lingering coughs that are curable, it is not so effective in acute colds and coughs unless slippery elm mucilage, flaxseed tea. solution of gum arabic. or other mucilaginous demulcent be drank freely in connection with its use. Nor must the "Golden Medical Discovery" be expected to cure consumption in its advanced stages. In its early stages it will stay its progress and often effect a cure if its use be persisted in for a reasonable length of time. Send for the little book noted above and learn what those most eminent in the medical profession say of the ingredients out of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are made and thereby learn why they cure obstinate diseases. By reading some of the extracts from eminent authorities contained in the little booklet mentioned above, treating of tiie several ingredients entering into ■"Golden Medical Discovery." it will be readily understood why this famous medicine cures obstinate kidney and bladder affections, chronic diarrhea, all catarrhal affections, no matter in what part of the system existing. By reason of the Stone root, and Golden Seal root contained in it, it is a most effective curative in valvular and other affections of the heart, as you will understand from the writings of Drs. Paine. Hale. Ellingwood and others, concerning Stone root. Golden Seal root and Black Cherrybark which are to be found in the little booklet above mentioned. Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy belchings, "heart-burn." pain and distress after eating. and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in glass vials, tightly corked, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet"is a laxative, two aae cathartic. They regulate, invigorate and cleanse the liver stomach and bowels. A good medical book, written in plain English, and free from technical terms is a valuable work for frequent consultation. Such a work is Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. It’s a book of 10S pages, profusely illustrated. It is given away now although formerly sold in cloth binding for f 1.50. Send 21 cents, in one-cent stamps, to pay for cost of mailing only for paper-covered copy, addressing Dr’ R. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.: or 31 cents for an elegantly cloth* bound copy.

Public Sale. I will offer at public auction at my residence, one mile west and one-half mile south of Honduras, and six miles east and one-half mile north cf Bluffton river bridge, on what is known as the William farm, pt 10 00'lock, am, on Thursday. December 21, one bay mare, 11 years old, 3 milch cows, will be fresh in the spring.; 1 yearling steer, 1 yearling Durham bull and 3 spring calves, brood sow, will farrow March 1; 9 shcats, will weigh 125 lbs each; 5 head of good ewe sheep, Tiffin wagon, as good as new; riding breaking plow, 2 sulky corn plows, ohecK row planter, grain drill, hay rake. 3 spike tooth harrows, spring tooth harrow, single shovel plow, double shovel plow, five shovel cultivators, land role r, top buggy, surrey, good as new; set hay ladders, 18 ft ladders, corn in crib, corn fodder in mow, seed torn, 10 bu potatoes, five doz chickens, set gravel beds, a number one mud boat, Peninsular steel range, household and kitchen furniture ana many other articles. Terms—On sums of five dollars and under, cash; over five dollars a credit cf 12 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. Five per cent off for cash. B. F. BOOKER, Fred Reppert, Auc. Book on California 56 pages, 76 illustrations. Describes California and the route there. Chicago Milwauke and St. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific line. This is the route of the Overland Limited. Leaves the Lni<_n Passenger Station, Chicago, 6:05 P. M. daily. Arrives San Fransisco third day in time for dinner, California book sent for.6 cents postage. F. A. Miller general t'assenger Agent, Chicago or W. S. Howell, 381 Broadway, New York. Farmers Take Notice. Are your hogsand chickens healthy and in as thriving condition as you would like to have them, if not, feed them Egyptian Hog and Chicken Cholera Remedy. Put up in gallon and half gallon cans. For sale at the T » hleble drug Btore ’ Smith, Yager & Falk - 48tf To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxittve Bromo Quinine Tablets Al k r W K c,.n re,Ua < d ,he mo ' eF 11 u fa,ls ti cure k " Grove signature rn each box, 25.

...Legal Advertising.,, Notice Is hereby given, that th. . . ed has been appointed admini9tr«l'lerßienthe will annexed of the estatt Btu . p wi 'H Ostermeyer. late of Adams county The estate is probably solvent. y ' aeceas «l. FRANK 11. MEYER, Adtuinlatratn Schurger& Smith, Attorneys. “"ator. November 29, 1905. 39-3 APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given, that the und Pre ,„ ed has been appointed executor of the £? f?’ ot George Washington Calderwood u. tate Adams county, deceased. The k, 7 ot probably solvent. estate is 38 3 James T. Merbvmas Eren,, November 20, 1905, or ’ APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersea has been appointed administrator in?™ rate of Benjamin Breiner late of aw “nV deCCaSed ’ The eState is Titus H. Ernst, Administrator Peterson & Moran Attorneys November 20,1905. ' * PPOINTMENT OF — Notice Is hereby given, that the under signed has been appointed executor nt the estate of Peter H. Colchin late of Adam, county, deceased. The estate is probahi. solvent. u John S, Colchin, i Frank K. Colchin, I Fll ' cutori Peterson & Moran. Atty November 22, 1905. VOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF IN ESTATE. f Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs andlegateesof Elizabeth D. Waller. Dec-ased ro app- ar in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 2t>th day of December. 1905. and show cause, if any. why the the final settlement accounts with ihe estate of said decedant should not la? apnrov. eti, and said heirs are notified to th i, and there make proof of heirship, and receiae thtir distributive shares. EDITH V. WALTER, Administrate, Decatur. Ind.. Nov. 24. 1905. 39.3 VOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the uniersigned, superintendent of the construction of the Teeodore Ewell Ditch, in Hoot township Adams county, Indiana, will on Saturday, December 23, 1905 at 10:30 o’clock a. m.. at the offl -e of the County Surveyor, in the City of Decatur.m sa.d county, receive sealed bids for the eon--traction of said ditch, in ac:ordanre with reports, plans and specifications therefor, now ou file in said cause. Hid“ will be received and contracts let as follows. 1 From station oto station 33 plus 90 and to the lowest and best bidder or bidders. Bidders will be required to file with their blds affidavits as req tired by law. upon forms furnished by such superintendent, and each bid shall be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond iu a sum equal to the amount of such bid. conditional fortbe faithtul perfotmance or said contract, and that such bidder will enter into conn <t if the same be awarded to him, such bonu tu be approved by said superintendent. The said superintendent reserves the righ t to reject any and all bids. No blds will be accepted in excess ot the estimated cost of such work, or in excess of the oeneflts louud. L. L. BAUMGARTNER. 40-2 Superintendent of Construction

XTOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY J-v YDM I NTS TH Al OR, The undersigned, administrator of tlieeelate of Nancy E. Fleming, ceceased hereby gives notice that by virtue ot an orderotthe Anams Circuit Court, he will between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 2 o'eljckp.m.. in Saturday, December 23,1905, at the law office of Dore B. Erwin in Decatur. Indiana, and trim day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale) the following described real estate in the county of Adams and state of Indiana to-wlt: Out-lot No. two hundred and eighty-nine (28b) in Joseph Crabb’s Third Western Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said addition, except the following described tract of’and to-wit: Commencing slxty-sii (66» feet east of the northwest cornprof outlet No. two hundred and eighty nine - •' in Joseph Crabb’s Third Western Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana.** the same is designated on the recorded piar of said addition, running thence south one hundred and sixty-seven (167) feet: thence east forty (40) feet: thence north one hundred and sixty-seven (167) feet: thence west forty 140; feet to the place of beginning. Said sale will be made subject t<> the approval of said court for not less than the ru apprai.-ed value of said real estate and upo tne following terms and conditions. TERMS OF SALE: One-third (Ml cash on day of sale; on® .third (S) in nine months and one-third (S e’ghteen months, deterred paymentsto w st* per cent, interest from date ot saw a to be secured by mortgage and tree-no security. JOSEPHUS A. FLEMING. Dr re B. Erwin. Administrator. 3S-4 Att’y. for Adm’r. TIMBER WANTED 5,000 cords Linn (Basswood> bolts. Can use trees 4 inches or larger. Buy standing t oreut and ricked. Giles L. Smith 750 W ark f i t /7 n d Indianapolis A Guaranteed Cure for Pile® Itching. Blind, BleedingorProtu<iing!’llesT Druggist’srefunmoney it PAZOOINT. falls to cure any case, no matter < ■ , , standing, iu 6 to 14 days. I irsf »PPj gives ease and rest. 50c. If forwarn t it s nd 50c. Inst am n* and it will I rded postpaid by the Paris Medicin^ ou | g BURT MANGOLD. DENTIST "s,"° 9T - Weak Hen lilaaatligo® What PEFFEFTS ® It acts powerfully and quickly- tool."« others fail. Young men regain-OS “- ( <;u.« men recover youthful vigor. A&»<’*“, Vital*'* anteed to Cure Norvousnesa. Fojffi liuiiutency. Nightly Emlssica»L. .j n g pi. either sex, Fafiing MemojT.'';.x^’ l " cases, and a.'i tfecU of ccusunw 11 ™ iudua-ftion. Wards off Insanity and g U tetltute« Doni let druggist imP O6 Insist Sold byJßlaekburn & Chnsten