Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1908 — Page 5

A H Py peruna is used? I > ? > • ■ ■■ W I >W '■ i H tIZL Xiii MffMWiLjiwJiL 'JL rnET- - -21Lti.i7?^' jgft-•; a iQ. THmL .H 1 /ft I '•• "' r ' -■. ■-.- f > i I ’ 'ITW\, B 8881 081 |r ><> £ . \A-:% i r r ; .i li -WMB IE * I fO SmE- ' ' s '■ wS&xp? s < : v i £, ~ -jfe' WW ■"• : 4SB I vv>v il \^: : • -j||||& . s•' z I I fHfez ™ . I I Residence of Mr. C. Hallock. Antwerp. Ohio I , l one Os the Many Thousand Homes Where Peruna \ ' < I 4 | is » Popular Household Remedy. I ■ I ''■JU— — lUJ CATARRH OF THE HEAD. U I ; [MnC. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio, writes: “My daughter, T ■nt three bottlea of your Peruna, ig entirely cured of catarrh of the head of twp/' ■weyearegUnding. .*.<... ■ -We have need Pertma as a general tonic, as well a* for catarrh, and „.. < jgLl.. < ■&& ■j.Jl pleased with it, and recommend it to anybody who has catarrh. fcggf SSL/** Jj “Anybodywißhing a 2^°^2s^ a *^".^ an wrile U) me,” < ctSt MR ‘ C ~ HALLOCK

Could Take No food. I Xr. William F. Burke, 1865 Frankford In.. Philadelphia, Pa., writes: |«on the 19th of February, 1901, I was lien with cramps that extended from Lt below my throat to the bottom of Lrtomach. They were so severe that K, wife had to go for a doctor about two R ock in the morning. ■•[ had from February until July of Lt year three doctors, and they were Ling me medicine for kidney, liver and Lider troubles, and after taking all Lis of their mixtures, in the month of Ly I could neither eat nor drink. For Le weeks I had not taken a morsel of L except in a liquid form. At the Los that time I could not drink milk Bwater except in small sips, which L-ednie great pain. I*l had given up all hope of living Ln than a week or two at most. I Ldtnywifel thought I had catarrh of Lstomach. She seemed to think so Land having read of Peruna I decidLo give it a trial. Li took several doses that evening, and Like first time in weeks rested fairly Lt night.

IIOFirS ARE SMALL (port of the Toledo, St. (Louis and Western for I Fiscal Year Shows It I BIG DECREASE fr 2 Business of Previous ■ear—s2o,ooo More Than I Preferred Dividends ■* pami hlet report cf the Toledo, ■Ums & Western (Clover Leaf) •e fiscal year ended June 30, 1908, y skat ’he company just about y 4 Its preferred dividends and ■Ko.OvO ever, wnereas in the year yding it showed a balance which, f° r equal amount of divid•Wd have reached 8?45,000. y lar 39 its earnings are conW* l the road has gone through a ■ R«r, out the fact that the low ■I has been reached and passed. ■■P’ovenient during the past year ■j company's financial cutlook f 8 characterization of the V* 15 highly saitsfactory. shows that during 1907-1 ■ Clover Leafs fixed charges ' y leased by $328,128 as the re-j ■"the bond issue fcr the Chicago ■f ;on ' hut it received $401,100 in ' (mm t jj e Alton, thereby ■ Unet profit of $73,272 on the' during its first year of So far the purchase of the as proven a wise move for the ■ LPaf - If the Alton's earnings e t° improve as they have in tilths, there is reason to ex Hj ' ’he common stock will be e two per cent annual basis, 1" ii?' S^er ' F° r every one per ■li, On Alton oommon, the ToleWTb<> G ' S & Vestern receives $144.- ' Clover Leafs advances to ■j?'' ail d Toledo Shore Line are to show profit | ■"*" o- ' (Astoria U, utfents and Children. Yon Have Always Bought J 1 Mh* of ]

"I kept on using Penina as I had I started, and after using it three days and nights the pains in my chest and stomach disappeared, and they have never appeared since, and it will be two years this July.” Pe-ru-na Relieved All Symptoms. Mr. J. C. Crumpacker, K. 11.1. Kokomo, Ind., writes: “I can say that I have nothing tocomplain of now. I feel well, rest well at night, have a good but moderate appetite, ean eat almost any kind of food. “I have no aches or pains anywhere, and can do some kind of work every day. 1 must say I can stand as much fatigue as I ever could, and feel good over it. “The hemorrhage has yielded to Pemna, the grip has done the same, as well as pains and aches of all kinds. “The roaring noise has entirely left my ears and head, my mind is clear, my recollection good, my bowels are regular, and I just simply feel easy all over. “The cure of my case was surely a victory.” Catarrh of Long Standing. i Mr. C. A. Reustrom, 570 Seventh St., Ogden, Utah, writes: “I take great

'OOOOOOOOOOOO 0 THE MARKET O 0 REPORTS O 900000000000 Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day at 2 o'clock. TOLEDO MARKETS. Wheat, cash 104 44 December wheat 10444 Corn, cash 6344 Oats, cash 4944 December oats 49% PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. Eggs ..25c Fowls 1c Ducks ...,6c Geese 5c Turkey 12c Spring chicks 7c Butter 18c Chicks ...7c DECATUR GRAIN MARKET. Niblick and Company. Eggs 250 Butter 20c , Mixed ear con 78 , Yellow ear corn ' White oats 45 Wheat 1 Red clover seed 453 Alsike clover seed ”- 2fl !Timothy seed 150 Rye 66 Barley 60 I PRICES ON COAU | 1 Chestnut coal 87-25 Hocking Valley 3 ,5 , West Virginia splint 400 Wash nut 400 DECATUR PACKING CO. The Decatur Packing Company, j Phone 81, will pay the following prices for live stock: Hogs $5.10@55-65 Veal Calves [email protected] Cattle [email protected] | B- KALVER i SONS. Phone 442. 8c Beef hides Calf hides Sheep pelts 25c to $ - , ....4C Tallow I Mink 25c to Skunk 2 ® c !J? Coon' 5c to 25c i 25*..-. Democrat Want Ads. Pay <

'pleasure in stating to you that your medicine, Peruna, has completely cured me of a long-standing case of catarrh. I had consulted noted doctors without any relief. By persistent urging of a friend I commenced the use of your wonderful Peruna with the best of results, and today I highly recommend it to any one suffering from catarrh in any form. “As for myself, I suffered untold agony, but today I feel as spry as any one, with more ambition and confidence in myself than I have enjoyed for years. “All my friends say I look better than ever before, and 1 urge them all to try Peruna, and have sold dozens of bottles with the greatest of satisfaction. “Your Peruna is the greatest tonic and builder for a broken-down constitution arising from that dreadful disease, catarrh.” Some people prefer to take tablets, rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to an average dose of Peruna.

FELL FROM WAGON David Hammond, Father of L. Hammond, of Decatur, Sustains Injuries WILL NOT RECOVER It is Feared That He Has But a Short Time to Live —He is Delirious David Hammond, father of Lewis Hammond of this city, was seriously and it is thought fatally inju.-ed as a result of falling forcibly to the ground from, a load of fodder yesterday morning, while working on the D. E. Studabaker farm east of the city. The injured man, sixty-five years of i age, who resides with Louis Johnson, ! was engaged to assist in hauling fodder. The wagon had ben loaded aid the aged gentleman seated on top of same when the horses became frightened and started on a dead run across the field. As best he could Mr. Hammond held on but alas, his strength failed and he was thrown to the ground. His hip bone was ] broken and his back injured to such an extent that in all probabilities he will die within a short tme. He was carried in the house and a physician summoned and all that can be done to prolong his life has been done. That he will survive the injuries will Ibe nothing short of a miracle as no topes whatever are entertained. Since_ I the accident, which happened at about, eleven o’clock, Mr. Hammcnd has been delirious and it is not improbable he will never regain consciousness. The friends of the aged man will deplore the sad accident which may usher him into eternity prematurely. | Sheriff Vol pert, at Peru, has called the brewery agents together and warned them that they must use their influence to have the saloon men obey the laws or he will lead a movement for a county local option election.

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS! The Shakespeare Club Met With Mrs. Emma Daniels this Afternoon THE HISTORICAL CLUB Many Other Items of Interest to Society Are Here Given One of the pleasant social events of Tuesday night was a surprise planned and executed upon Mis. A. J. Hill. The perpetrators of the daring deed met at the home of Mrs. L. G. Ellingaam, and at six o clock thirteen brave women bombarded the Hill home on Mercer avenue. The surprise was complete. After every one came to, a most delicious picnic supper was served and this was followed by a pleasant social evening. Mrs. Hill will soon leave for Ashville, South Carolina, where she wili spend the winter with he r daughter, Mrs. Clarence Reynolds. Ti ose present last evening were Mrs. Schrock, Mts. Congleton, Mrs. Dorwin, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Ellingham, Mrs. Kauffman, Mrs. D. D. Heller, Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. Pat- j terson, Mrs. Champer, Miss Dunathan and Miss Johnson. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. True on Winchester street. Music and games are scheduled for amusement features, and the society e’.vends a cordial Invitation to the public.

A splendid social session characterized the regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge Tuesday night including rendition of musical numbers and the serving of refreshing dainties of the season. The ladies of the organization whose names begin with A. B. or C were the entertainers. A novel smelling contest found expression in the event in which Miss Nellie Winnes proved to be the best smeller and accordingly was given the first prize. Harvey Rice being declared the least sensitive to the odors, he was awarded the booby. We are in possession of a confidential tip to the effect that the majority of the Rebekahs are good smellers. A ladies chorus rendered a beautiful selection. Those of the order whose names begin with any of the alphabetical letters ranging from D. to H. will entertain next Tuesday evening. The girls of the Y. L. E. club had an enjoyable time at the home of Miss Amelia Webber on Fourth street last evening. Sewing was the principal features of the occasion, dainty refreshments being served before the departure of the guests. Miss Lilian Myers entertained the members of the Only Original Club last evening. A good time was had by all present.

Mrs. Jesse Daily will entertain the Thimble Club tomorrow afternoon at her home. The ladies of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church are packing a barrel with clothing. bedding and other things which will be sent to the Mitchell Orphans’ Heme in North Carolina. Another act of charity. A very interesting meeting of the Historical Club was held at the home of Mrs. M. Burns last night. The paper read by Mrs. R. K. Allison and the discussion by sub-tcpics was very educating. An important meeting of the Shakespeare Club was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Daniels this afternoon, the principal paper on Alaska being read by the hostess. A full attendance is desired at the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church which will be held at the home of Mrs. F. V. Mills tomorrow afternoon. o George Braun was at Fort W’ayne last evening consulting a physician concerning nis health which has been | very bad for a few days.

FOLEYS KIDNEY CURE 3E will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not P'ygffHMS A beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. °r Wffll HOLTHOUSE DRUG COMPANY

CLOTHCRAFT PRICE

It’s the afterward satisfaction in clothes that pays. Good clothes and poor—wool clothes and shoddy —-have away of looking good in the store. But the Fall or Winter suit or overcoat which wears, stays fresh looking, holds its color and its shape —thatwillgiveyou the actual worth of your money—must be genuine wool. No shoddy cotton takes wool’s

Holthouse, Schulte & t

Jake Kalver always was a smooth etore here, but now ne is the Chicago bey. He used to conduct a clothing representative for the Rennick company. biggest music publishing house in the country. One of Jake’s duties is proper advertising and that “he's thar with lard in his hair” is proven by the fact that in yesterday’s Chief go .AJmerican he secured a half cclum-n notice wihch in part read as follows: | J. B. Kalver, the Chicago represen- ; tatlve cf the Jerome H. Rennick & Co. music publishing house, has returned from a trip of observation through the middle west. It was Mr. ■ Kalver’s mission to observe the music the people in the various states visited by him were playing and singing, and I tc gauge the popularity of the differ- ! ent song “hits” published by the Ren- • nick and other houses. “I was particularly gratified to note the wide vogue of 'Rainbow,’ ” said Mr. Kalver yesterday. “This song is certainly catching on with the public. I heard it played in restaurants in all the cities visited, and I don’t know how many tmes I heard people whistling it as they passed me on the street and in the corridors of hotels. That’s the best way we have of gauging the popularity of a song. If people begin humming it and whistling it and callI ing for it in high-class restaurants ' where the orchestras play request numbers, a ‘hit’ is a 'hit.’ A popular piece cf music must be haunting to take; the melody must stick in your mind; it must go humming around in , your brain, so that you cannot rid ycurself of it except by humming or whistling. That’s why ‘Rainbow’ goes. It’s a melody you cannot forget, once you hear it. In my opinion it is one of the very best popular songs ever i written.

“The gunboat, Rainbow, with the big. around-the-world fleet, beat all records in target practice the other day, and when the news of their victory was carried to the crew, I am told they started singing the song, Rainbow.' This is the first time, as far as I know, that a United States gunboat has had a special ‘national I anthem' all its own." Mr. Kalver announced that other popular songs which he found enjoying a great vegue were “Are You Sincere?’’ and “The Pride of the Prairie,” while I “My Irish Fluffy Ruffles” and "Gretchen” were also being sung everywhere. Affidavits against the five Poneto! young men who are alleged to have hunted on Sunday were filed in Squire Rinehart’s court. The boys have not yet been arraigned for trial. The' ' cases bear the unusual feature of having as a prosecuting witness the un-| cle of two of the boys, Carl and Ralph Lee. The affidavits were filed by j John Lee. The other three beys ac-j cused are Charles and Tod Collins and ' Bing Sellers.—-Bluffton Banner. It is reported that a popular young couple are to be married in the very near future and that the announcement will be made within a very few days. Dick Sillig returned to Portland this morning after paying a pleasant visit with old time friends in the city.

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TO SUNNY SOUTH Two Decatur Parties Are Scheduled for Hunting Expedition 9NE PARTY HAS GONE To Kansas, the Other Will Leave Next Week for Louisiana

A party of Decatur getlemen, includ- ■ ing, Ed Johnson, Charles Zeser, Frank Maples, Mr. Weilerman will leave next week for Winnineiu, Louisiana, where they will hunt for bear and deer for one month. They will hunt in the vicinity of where President Roosevelt has sauntered on hunting expeditions several times, although they do not claim to nave an ability equal to his in the great game. The gentlemen have not decided just when they will leave for the sunny south, but it will be sonie time next week. Messrs. Chris Buuck, Henry Gallmeyer and Conrad H. Doehrman left Tuesday night fo r Notonia, Kan ..where they will remain for several weeks on a visit. While there they will also hunt jack rabbits and other game. The boys expect to have a great time and will lost no opportunities in enjoying themselves. Several other De catur parties are anticipating leaving on hunting expeditions.

A trip in the interest of the proposed Bluffton, Berne & Celina Traction company was made* to Berne today by Joel Gerber, Peter Neuenschwander and W. H. Eichhorn.—Bluffton Banner. The grand jury is the busiest of any session cf that body in Decatur for several years, and from the number of witnesses who are being summoned it would not be surprising if th?-e were a large number of Indictments returned. The Decatur gentlemen who are representing the local order 1. O. O. F. are having a pleasant time. Several of the party will remain until the very close of the state session which is being held at Indianapolis.

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