Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1909 — Page 5

40 Years of Success f?or over 40 years JFwrrialy Medicares have kept the ’lead and still stand in the front rank a5.,... curative agepts. ,<**.<*:•*'£ \ They are little advertised raow„ as compared with many others, resting, as they do for popularity upon ithrir rmany yews di -marvelous cures iand the gratefad friends they have made, ■'j - JfegflK YOLH NEIGHBORS They must -know <of many cures of bad cases of Female Weakness and Kindred Ailments of Women due to the use of ’ ■> T)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IT makes WEAK WOMEN strong, sick women well. A *t’« the only advertised inedfcftne for woman's ills which contains neither alcohol (which to most women is worse than rankest poison) Jtor habiMoTmlng, or injurious drugs and the makers of which are not afraid to ptiat kl Its ingredients nn its outside wrapper. Is that not significant ? nZTTZZZZT] Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery stands awf afcai tetuoea m suaueu taw- Is equally renowned for its many cures of Stomach Weakness, Indigestion, Torpid, or Lazy, liver and kindred derangements, as well as for Blood and Skin affections. In many ailmeats of women the combined use of these two (medicines is advised. ( wittier iwairtnr mm- It’s only a dishonest dealer, here and there, that will attempt to persuade you to accept cuw r ^l ** **** a Merer nostrum in place of these time-proven remedies OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Resent the urn iiuult to your intelßgence I World s Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.

Light Yorkers—l6.9o@|7.ls. Pig 5—86.65086.75., Roughs—s6.4o@B6,so. Stags—Bs.oo@|s.2s. Cattle—so; slow. Sheep—3,ooo jsteady. Lambs—Steady. Tops, 88.40, East Buffalo, N. Y., March (Special to the Dally Democrat)—Receipts 1,190; shipments 760.' Official to New York yesterday 6,320. Hogs closing steady. Medinin-and heavy—B7.Bs@|7.4o. Good TOLEDO MARKET. March 28.— Cash wheat ..................11.29 May wheat 1.25% July wheat 1.08% September wheat 1.02% Cash com ............. .88 May corn 87% July com .67% September com .............. .67% Cash oats . 55 May oats 55% July oats .... .* 48% September oats 40% CHICAGO MARKET. z March-28.— Au. wu May wheat .$1.19% July wheat 1.08% September wheat m*. fat ••••••• I>o °* May oom 1....... .vJ. .ufz... m . .66% July com 65% September com .66% May oats ...,.......... .54% July oats 47%: September oats ............. .89% Thia Is An Easy Test Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in one shoe, and not In the other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and! your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept. any substitute. .. , ;j. ,z ' —— i 1 Q 1 ■ S Miss Mabel Weldy will entertain a number of her friends this evening at her home bn fhrst street at a farewell party. Several bf the guests will leave soon’ for the'hortnal colleges to prepare for teaching. * ■...‘“.7 ~ 0' • ' - SHOULD it iir THts colds, hay fevW, asthma ahd bronchitis, can b^.,hai. 'in.Siva; minutes simply by breathing the soothing, healing, btisamic air of Hyomei over the sore an draw membrsme. > • • •, It acta like magic. When you : breathe Hyomei you bring the air trtnf the Australian forests of pine and eucalyptus to your home, and the curative power of both is so pronounced that ail diseases of the nose, throat and lungs are unknown in Inland Australia. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is Sold by Holthouse Drug Co. under a positive guarantee to cure any of the above named diseases or symptoms, or money back. “Hyomei cured my bronchitis, and I feel very thankful td you 4 for your valuable medicine.”—Lodwick Edwards, 1823 Madison Ave., ColuAbus, '. Ohio. The price for a complete outfit, 1 including a hard rubber inhaler, is 81.00, and on the no-oure, no-pay plan, all sufferers should try it MIO-NA Cures Dyspepsia. Your mcmey back if kdont Gives knmediate relif from hc&rd>urnp tout ttom* k atnmarh rtUhTUffi ftiul SOoSTLgebaU HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

MANY STILL SICK Hopes Are Entertained for Recovery of Mrs. _ \ Sprague k ' ■ t: g • - . - - - , . ■ ’ IS CONVALESCING Jacob Buhler a Sufferer-r-Others Are Very Sick For the first time for several Weeks hopes are entertained for the ultimate recovery of Mrs. Harvey Sprague, who has ben hovering between life attA dhath for a long time. A- serious case of liver trouble has been largely responsible for her ilinesk and evtSf the family members have ; of hopes todayi She is greatlyiimproved and every conceivable indication “points toward her recbVfety. This hews will be received the friends of Mip. Sprague with gladness. . .XWilliam DaFwaeter, north side, is confined to his home as a consequence of a severe affection. Lumbago is playing the principal part in his 111pess. ' Jacob Buhlef, a lagrppe sufferer, who for several days has been unable to perform his usual duties on account of fils illness was on the street today but was forced to return to fils home, ills case is a severe one. Mrs. J. B. Jones, of Seventh street, is stilt seriously ill, with but slight chances foi recovery. A complication of ailments has ushered the life of this aged woman near to eternity’s door and. she can live but a short time at the most • < ' New cases of sickness are reported each day and at present many ot Adams county people are suffering from some complaint. tHE ROUND ROBIN . - . . J ;,J V ; ‘" <r i*‘7' ■ ' .* The Graduates of 1908 Will Inaugurate a New Feature e- u THE PLAN IS NOVkU WiU Keep the Class in Touch With Each Other for Years to Come The senior class of last year is going to keep together; for this purpose they will start a “round robin'’ or. lta\way on Ihelr first anniversary, the last of May. Every class that han gone through four years of hard work feels a bond among the members which binds them as a strong body of friends. They have struggled together over hard problems in geometry 1 and chapters of Caesar, and there is conseouently a close friendship. It happens /that a certain ill outstrip others in 4hh'Joy-

alty of its classmates. There is none ahead of the ’OB class in this respect for they are determined, even if separated to keep In touch with each other. The last of May, Miss Pansy Bell will write a letter telling all about herself during the time since she graduated. Miss Clara Boknecht will receive the letter and, add to that her account of affairs since she left school, and so on in alphabetical order. The next year another letter will be started and this will be kept up every year. It has not been a year yet, and there has been but few changes In the class. However, in this short time various occupations have been taken up by the members, and several are away from home. The idea is a good one and will be interesting and pleasant for the boys and girts who graduated last year. Miss Rose Dunathan, the Latin teacher ot the pupils is Included in the “round robin.’’ The members of the class are Etta Brandyberry, Pansy Bell, Frances Bryson, Clara Boknecht, William Conrad, Miss Dunathan, Frances Dugan, Helen Evans, Lucile Gllllg, William Hammel, Florence Kunkle, Fancheon Magley, Fannie McConnel, Margaret Walters, Harry Weldy, WITfIOUTABITCH T j . ■ - The Waring Glove Company Have Old Force Back THE FILLER COMPANY Are Busy Sending Out Their Manufactured Product ■ ■; '«•’ / I ■ The Huntington -newspapers say that the Waring Glove company are now running on 'ptA time, with the same force that was with them before the fire, which wiped most of the plant temporarily out Os commission. They quick work in resuming operations after an adjustment had been Reached With the insnrance losing less than a month’s time. Thia Was an important feature with them, ap they had future orders enough' for a steady grind, and the loss of even a few days meant many dollars to them- Tbe Huntington j plant is one of the beat jn the country for the manufacture .<K cottpn flannel gloves, and the famous WdHng brand is knqwn the country over. The Decatur Filler company is another busy, manufacturing concern and the same busy season that enveloped them' a month or so ago is still with them, and they are daily sending out one or more cars of their egg case fillers. The industry gives great promise of growing out of proportion to their room, but the hustling young managers of the concern will find some way of meeting the demand for their manufactured product « O - —— — SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAGRIPPE Lagrippe con are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley’s Hoaey and Tar not only stops the eough but heajs and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared, The genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs, and is in a Be DRUG t, CO efI

PALACELOSETHREE Berling’s Five Cinched Title to First Place Last Evening IN BOWLING CONTEST Won a Game by One Pin arid'Another by Six '■ 5 .. .. Pins.. - LEAGUE STANDING. ■ P Won. Lost Pct. Berling’s Five 21 9 .700 POstoffice 13 .459 Elks 5 7 .419 Palace ?... 8 16 .333 Borling's Five rather hogged things at the bowling alley last evening when they took tliree straight from the Pal: ace However, the games were close and exciting, the Palace boys losing the second game by one pin and the third by six pins. The scores were as ’follows:* Palace-4-Wemhoff ..146 178 178 Sanders. 129 162 143 Archb01d^.......... .159 *49 Shafer ’35 146 * 151 Lankenau 177 173 174 Totals e.,. ( ~.748 ;J ., 721. . .795 Berilngs Five— F Friringe/ ...... .198 180 164 Lacfcoc' 139 116 151 Mutchler ;.........162 143 ' 151 Shafer Peterson r........... 169 165 152 1 I I■— ■! II — — Totals ...........857 792’ 801 ■ o Miss Cholyne Tripplett, of Stamping Ground, Kentucky, is the guest of Miss Marie Patterson and other friends here. . Mrs. C. J, Lutz and Rowena ghoaf went to Fort Wayne this morning to. visit with, friends. ; . J

I ■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ I. I. I IIJL ■ ' ■ M I We are Headquarters for ■ r REQ AND FORD AUTOMOBILES g . at, from SSOO to SI,OOO ■ I I I | JXT'. HKH PROD QUALITY I Also can furnish Mitchael, Buick, Marion Flyer & Premier g I Place your order now as the factories are nearly all sold out for 1909. ■ Be sure and see us so we can give you demonstration on our cars before you buy ■ ■ Schug Brothers; Ag'ts ■ x BERNE, IND. j < : | I Remember this Advertisement as it may not appear again. j

OFFTOGREENHELD ■ Dr. C. B. Wilcox Attends Annual Conference AT GREENFIELD Will Deliver the Annual Missionary Sermon r Dr. C. B. Wilcox left yesterday for Greenfield where today he will tender his resignation as pastor in the North /Indiana (conference. He will also deliver the annual missionary address ,to that body. His theme for the discourse will be the “Hope of Missions” and in this he will undoubtedly appeal favorably to all who hear film. Dn “Wilcox will immediately after the delivery of his lecture, depart for St Louis, Michigan, where he will make his future home, devoting his time to Journalism and the lecture platorm. He leaves our midst with the, well wishes of the cltlAriship of Decatur. He will return here within ten days to arrange for the shipment of his household goodSvto, St. Louis. The North Indiana conference as well as the local congregation, of the M. E. church will suffer a great loss as a consequence of the resignation of Dr. Wilcox. He has won favor in many ways with the conference. In every charge to which he has been assigned he has . dispatched the ministerial work with utmost satisfaction to the conference snd to the congregations, thus making him a valuable man. While nothing definite has been given out It is Understood that Rev. Edwards of Fort Wayne is a possibility for the local pulpit .. j': I—o Harry Deam arrived home last night from Alexandria, where he and L. D. ' Price have been conducting a lot sale on the same plan that lots were sold here by the M..& M. They have completed a successful sale at that place. Mr. Deam says that they have other 1 places in view. He will go to Chi--1 cago before they start out again.— Bluffton News. ! Miss Florence Wendel, of Bluffton, . returned to her home after a visit i with friends at Bluffton. Take a look at the advertisements in this issue. Decatur merchants are wide awake. They want your business. They ask you for it and they • deserve it Aside from these truths ydu have the assurance that you are getting the best goods for the least • money, backed ug by a guarantee right here at home. {Mrs. Lois Saunders returned to her home at Elwood after visiting her spn Henry at Monroe. Timothy Smith got his by the jury I yesterday afternoon, he being convicted of the charge of selling liquor to minors and was sentenced to thirty days in jail and given a twenty dollar flhe. This ends up the cases result- ; Ing from the raid on the J. B. Evans second hand store over a week ago. —Bluffton Banner. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter i Frances returned yesterday afternoon from Fort Wayne. i . . - \ -

SHERIFF’S SALE. ’*’* James J. Higgins vs. Harry W. McGinnft. In, the Adams Circuit Court of Adam* 7 County, Indiana By virtue of and Order ot Sale to me directed and delivered by theClerk of said Court, I have levied upon and will expose for sale at Public Auction, at 1 the premises of Harry W! McGinnit, in the Town of Geneva, Adams county, Indiana, between thp hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 4 o’clock p. m., of the 22nd day of April, A. D., 1909, the following personel property: To-wlt, the undivided one-half of 1 25 horse power boiler (B. & Q.) 1 25 h. p, Dayton boiler, 1 20 h. p. engine, 1 15 h. p. Ball engine, 5 stems, 4 8-incb bits, 2 61% bits, 4 5% bits, one set of jars, one set of fishing jars, two wine sand lines and oil well drums, one rig complete, two temper screws, two gallgar jacks and tracks, two bailers, two B. H. pumps, two set of drive clamps, four set of tool wreches, three tool boxes and tools and fittings, 2 10-lnch belts. Taken as the property of Harry W. McGinnit to satisfy said James J. Higgins. ELI MEYER, Sheriff Adams County. March 29, 1909. o ■ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Levi Nelson, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indian's; on the 23rd day of April, 1909, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. CHARLES F. NELSON, Administrator. C. L. Walters, Atty. Decatur, Indiana, March 30, 1909. APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of George H. Hilgeman, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. WILLIAM HILGEMAN, March 12, 1909. Executm. ; 11-3 t — —o— — IT PAYS WELL. Jack Taylor, Briar Hill, Ky., says: “I never had hogs to fatten as well. Bourbon Hog Cholera Remedy has paid me at least ten dollars for each ’ dollar I invested in the Sold by H. H. Bremerkamp, Decatur, Indiana. . z — ■ O '— l W. H. Fledderjohann and Charles Dirkson went to Berne this afternoon to. transact business in the interest > of: the Fort Wayne , & Springfield Rafi way company. ~ ~ The condition of Henry Wishmeyer who was struck by an interurban car last Friday evening, remains practi--1 cally unchanged. The physicians say ’ he is holding his own and extend some ‘ hopes for his recovery. r Glenys Mangold will entertain the 1 girls of the G. L. C. Club Saturday 1 afternoon a ther home on First street 1 The guests will bring sewing along. ' Nedlework will be in order for an hdur, after which games will be ■ played. Backed by the brewing interests of the state, George Fbrrey, Os Elkhart, ' who is the first saloon keeper to retire under the local option victory in ' Elkhart county Thursday will start a ’ test case to. determine the validity of ‘ the local option law. Th? law will be attacked on the theory that the form ' 1 of ballot used is illegal, In that tbe ’ heading “Shall the sale of intoxicating liquors be prohibited?” is not deflate and that it does not specify , i where they shall be prohibited — Bluffton Banner. : .’.-.A 4 -A.