Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1911 — Page 8

NOTICt OF COM M9BSI ONERS' * SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice u hereby given that the -c ».gn-l cowWoeere. appointed* by the AJatns Circuit Court ot Adam* Sure of indiana. is a certain <*um for partition therein pending. No 7115. wherein Laure A- Van<"ainp :• platmiS and Chariea VanCsmp. Huoer Van l amp. Ida VaaCamp. Paul t anCamp. Naomi Vancamp. the Old tdams County Band, a corporation.--nd Laore A Van Camp. executrix of *he *» will and testament of Anson VanCatnp. deceased, are defendants, to sell the real estate described in the complaint, in said cause- aa auch cosn*.*>*->nere, will offer foe aale at . ibi.- sale for not lees than two tuirds of the appraised value thereof Satu'day. August 5. 191 t» a - th* hour Os 9 o clock a. m of said day at the east door of the court house -» the City of Decatur. Adams County, state ot Indiana, the foiiu * tag described tract and parcel of real os tate :a the County of Adams and State of Indiana to-wit: No. 6. Inlot number twenty (20> in the original plat of the town (now city) u s Decatur. Adams County. Indiana It said property is not sold on said dav said commissioners will continue •o offer said property for sale at Pubc Sa e at the same place, on the same terms and at the same hour rotn lay to day thereafter until sold Terms of Sale On*-tbird cash, one-third in ne ea- and one-third in two years. Dei err-M payments to be evidenced by I , - -w; six per cent interest roc. late, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws and to be -ecured by persona! security totbeap-,-ev al of said Adams circuit court, uni by mortgage on the real estate sold or purchaser may pay all cash A/ sales to be made in Ml ’hints subject to the approval of the Adams ■ -.rcoil court. _ HENRY B HELLER. ESSE C SITTON. Commissioners H-i>r Sutton * Heller. Attys. 2Tt< 1 —Q AOROINTMEST of executor. N - --. e » hereby given that the tin- - gr-d i-as been appointed executor the estate of Nicholas W agoner ate :>: Alams Con—J. deceased t--- .. ■ - . ->robah' sot vent. JOF WAGONER. IP .-WAGONER. Executors July 11. 1911 ■- - S-tton * Heller. Attys. 28t3 —o — NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sri’* Indiana. Adams County, ss ; n *he e»'v» of Christian Homeier. deceased. • t Nor : e is hereby given that Thoma* j. Soles has filed a verified petition in the Adams circuit court of Adams County. State o' Indiana, alleging therein that he is the owner in fee simple of the following described real estate in Adams County. State of Indiana. to-wit Commencing fifty YSO» rods north of the southeast corner M section four ill. township twentyeigat -28) north, range thirteen il3t east, in Adams County. Indiana, ’hence west parallel with the south Lne of said section to the west line of said section, thence south fifty (s®> vds. thence m a straight line east tp •he place of beginning, containing one ndred < 10*»» acres c' land: that said real estate is liable for the debts ot --.s' an Home.er de eased and that be is desirous of protecting said real estate from sale to make assets to. •iv rhe debts of said decedent Said petition also recites that said Chris--ian Homeier died testate, a resident of Adams County. State of Indiana on the Sth day of January. IMS. the own-' er tn fee simple of the real estate t-;-*e described, and that Thomas J Soles became the owner and acquired title to said real estate from and -hrough mesne conveyances from . Ixi'ilaa Homeier. the sole devisee ua•r the last will and testament of said hrtstian Homeier. deceased. Notice is hereby further given that said petition will be heard by said curt on the 3th day of September. 1911 JAMES P HAEFL'NG. r9tl Clerk. Adams Circuit Court. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana. County of Adams. ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term, 1911. William V. Buckmaster. admr of the estate of Wesley Evans, deceas- - Jennie Evans, surviving ri-'- < a of Wesley Evans, deceased et al.* : o 8187- Partition. It appearing from affidavit filed in «» above entitled 'a s?, that John W ins. Emma Letter, Andy Lotter and t-» Connecticut Mutual Li e ’wt- : nee Companv of the above named dr- ■ endants are ncu-resitients of th* Stare of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby g.ren t-« •aid John W. Evans. Eirm 1 .'.c - Andy Lotter and The Conn—ticut Life - Cuxi’mry ’hat ’hey be J"' *ea* Ne'ore the Hon. J”dc» 4 -*-? Circwit Convt rm rhe Tth day ■*’ »9’l. th® «r*-’s t-s-ne the 'th J -i.lica 1 Ds -of tiie next reguiai -■•-st thereof, to be Holden at the Court House in the City of Decatu.. i cii Monday, the 4th day ■ Sepiember, A. D., 1911. and plead by st ismur to said complaint, cr tl e iirrs will be heard and determined in their absence Witness my name and seal of said , r"> •o>v“d. this 12th day n* > A "ES P ri.AE ".’NG. C Ty Daniel 0 Roop. Deputy. v-a’.rsca yijran. Attorneys ior Pl t -.rfg 29t* NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana. County of Adams. •n *|>- Board o' Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana David Berger et al. ex parte: To Fred Heffner. William Shane •w V'it'-’- “"'''■fe BoUeabacher, sr, John H. ClKfie. Fred Cable. Jacob Cable. Christens Baum h. Iroiaa. Ezekiel Darla.

Fred Kuhn. Thomas Rkiston John and Mary Irelan, WHlum C Baker. Abel J Hawk. Eli D Foor. Jpbn H Sip*, f Thomas Adam* and Amanda Wilson. You are hereby notified that heretofore David Berger et al. filed in the Auditor's office of Adams County. In-1 dtana. their petition for a drain, as teciin* lands tn Jefferson and Blue Creek Township*. In Adams County. Indiana, also affecting land* tn Mer-1 • car County, is the State of Ohio That such further proceed ng* were had In said matter by the joint action of the Boards of Commissioners of said counties, that the Drainage Commie ».oners of Adam* County, lad aca. acting therein, filed their report in said matter on June lb. 1911. You and each ot you are the owners of real e»state named ’n said report ns affected ’by said drain and you are assess*-. with benefits in the Drainage Com mlsaioners report now on file at the Auditor s Office of Adams County, far diana Th* Bowrd of Commissioners of Ad am? County. Indiana have fixed August », 1911, as ’die day upon which said report will be heard and said report will be heard on said date by 'said board DAVID BERGER ET AL. Petitioners ! Peterson & Moran. Attys. Jfitl _ t 50.000 MEN WANTED In Western Canada. 200 Million Busie s o< Wheat to be Harvested. Harvest Help in Great Demand. Reports from the prov-.nces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Albert* 11 Western Canada indicate one of the !beet crops ever raised on the coatiinenL To harvest this crop will re-1 Iqttire at least sd.‘«X> harvesters. i_cw Rates Wt I be Given on a Canadian Ra r scads Excursions are run daily and ful! particulars will be given on application to the following aathcr-.zed Canadian Government Agent. The rates are made to apply to all who wish to tahe advantage of them for the purrose of inspecting the grain fields of western Canada, and the wonderful opportunities there offered for those who sh to invest, and also for those who ! wish to take up actual farm life Apply at once to Canadian Government Agent. W. H. ROGERS. trd Poor. Terminal Traction B'.dg. Indianapolis. Ind. EXECUTORS SALE Notice is hereby gives that the •undersigned. executors of the will of Nicholas Wagoner decreased, will oifer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of the decedent, s.tuated on First street m the Town of Monroe, in Monroe Townsh:p. Adam* County. Indiana, on Saturday. August 12. 1911, the personal property of sa-d estate, consisting of one horse, two buggies, two sets single harness, shovels, forks, box of tools, garden tools, bushel •f com. 29 bushel of oats. hay. scantlings. gun, watch, lawn mower, heating stove and various other articies, Terms of Sale. For ail amounts not exceeding five dollars, cash in hand For amount* of five dallars and upwards a credit of six months will be given i Note bearing •> per cent interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws, will be required IRA WAGONER. JOHN WAGONER. Executors. Heller. Sutton t Heller. Attorney* > 29t3 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana. County of Adams. sa: In the Adams Circuit Court. Sep tember Term. 191 J: Thomas Adams. Amanda Wilsoa vs Home- O. Pearson. Daisy Pearson, hi* wife No 81S9. Quiet title. It appearing from affidavit filed in | the above entitled cause, that Homer | O Pearson and Daisy Pearson, his , wire, or me above named defendants, ; are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the . said Homer O. Pearson and Daisy I Fearsen. his wife, that they be and [ appear before the Hon. Judge ot the , Adams Circuit Court on the Sth day | "of September. 1911. the same being re sth Juridical Day of the next regtar term thereof, to be holden at the •lurt house in the City of Decatur. 2mmenc:ng on Monday, the 4th day September, A D.. 1911. and plead I •v answer or demur to said com- | .aint. or the same will be '■eard ani determined in their absence. Witness my name and seal c-' sa*d i ourt hereto affixed, this 18th day ot July, 1911. JAMES P HAEFLING. C’erfc. Younger, Peterson A Moran. Attor- • reys tor Plaintiff! S9t'. o “It cured me," or "It saved — of my child.” the the expreesi . j ear every day about Cham! -' ns olic. Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy J "his is true the world ove v ere aia valuable remedy has be- - ntrouefid. No other medicine in u»e for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has eceived such geaeral approval. T** ecret of th esuccess of Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea kemoiv is that it cures Sold by all dealers. ’’ONROE POSTMISTRESS RESIGNS V I Miss Florence Hendricks, who has been the postmistress at Monroe for the last two years, has resigned her poaitioa. expecting to take a trip west u> visit her brother in Denver, Colo.

COLOR BLINDNESS. tNe Iweidewt That Os>»"*d J*h« Dalt*rr'» Eyes t* Hi* AW!i*ti*n. John Dalton, the famous English eh»ml»t sad natural phUoaopber. with | out wboa* discovery at th* law* of j chemical combination chemistry as an ! exact adaBCW could hardly exist, was wholly color blind. His know edge of tbe fact cam* aboat by a happening of the »ort which we e*l! chance On hi* mother* birthday, when be ws« i man of he took her a pair of atocklngs which be bad seen in a shop window, labeled 'Silk, tbe newest fashion." Thee has bought me a pair of g.-und hose. John." said tbe mother "but what made tbee fancy anch a bright color’ Why I can never show myself at meetmg tn tbem, - JuLn was much disconcerted, but be told her that be considered tbe stock ings to be of a very proper go to meeting color, ss they were a dark bluish drab "Why. they're a* red as a eberry. ; John." was her astonished reply. Neither be nor ins brother Jonathan could see anything but drab in tbe stockings, and they rested in tbe belief that tbe good wife's eyes were out of order until she. baring consulted vari ous neighbors, returned with the ver- ; diet. “Varra fine stuff, but uneo*nm>so eeariety." Tbe consequence was that John Dal too became tbe firet direct tbe attention of tbe scientific world to tbe subject of color t lindnesa. THE DRINK CALLED COFFEE Here Is th* Way They Mace It In th* Severtee*”." Century. There are in existence in Great , Britain a few copies of an ancient cookbook, published in I*>JL that gives ■ what is perhaps tbe first Eagiish rec-' tpe for coffee Tbe recipe reads "To make the drink that is now much used, called coffee. "The roffee bemes are to be boeght at any Druggist, about seven shillings the pound. Take what quantity you piease. and over a charcoal fire, in an old frying pan keep them always stirring until they be quite black, and when you crack oce with your teeth that It is black within as it is •wttbout. yet if you ex reed, then do you waste the OyL and if less, then will it not deliver its Oyl. and if you should eon-; tiaue fire till it be white it will then ; make no coffee, but only give you its •si’ Beat and force through a lawn *4eve. “Take clear water and boil cue-third of U away, and it is fit for use Take one quart of this prepared water, put j la it one ounce of your prepared oof-1 fee and boil it gently one hour, and it is Ct for your use. drink one-quarter of a pirn *« hot as you can sip it. It doth abate tbe fury and *harpnesn of the Acrimony, which is tbe gender of the Diseases called Cronical" Beat th* Sard's System. The boy enrere-1 the bans and ’aid a half with hi* bank book on tbe receiving teller'* window. “W* don't receive depots of les* than a dw’lar." enld the teller The boy yielded reluctantly to tbe system and drew back. But be did not leave the bank. He errsswf tbe rerridor and seated himself on a settee Tbe teller notieed him spring there and ahao an rioed tbe r*Ce tive look x> hi* face. Tbe toy wai’el f-w some rime, thinktag it over Finn iy be - rose and wen’ | to the paying -e' er'* window, a moment later be xsfronted tbe receiving teller “I war - to depool’ tM« dollar and a half." he Tbe ’eHe- ’ grinned. Tbe t- • h- • drawn a dollar from his little ■—o was using k as an entering wedge for the rejected half dollar And so the system was beaten by tbe boy. and a considerable aeeesrion of bookkeeping labor was tbe price of defeat.—Cleveland Plain Dealer History Made P*t*tabie. Jooepb Salvador, tbe French historian. and Jules Bandeau, a novelist, made their meeting at a publie reception tbe occasion for a dispute a* to the respective places which they occupied la the world of letters. “The reading of history is like a pill —it needs tbe sugar coating to make it palatable." argued the novelist. "Ah. but It is tbe ingredient which cures, not the coating.” remarked the historian. “Then let us divide bonora," said Bandeau, “for if it were not for my sugar coating your historical facts would dry on tbe shelves." Tolstoy** Intensity. Everything in T-. <• y'a character, •ay* a Russian writer, i.ttalns titanic proportions. “A* a drinker he absorbed fantastic quantities of liquor. As a gambler he terrified bi.« partner* by the boldness of bi* p ay. As a soldier he advanced gayly to tMStiOB four, the bastion of death at Sevastopol, and there be mad* dying men laugh at his witty sayings He - ryassed every one by hl* prodigious . tlvlty in sport | as we I a* in literature ” — Agr culture. No other h:jn.an •< r, atlon opens ao wide a field for G.e profitable and agreeable combination of labor with cultivated thought a* agriculture. Ere long the most valuable of all arts will be the art of deriving a comfortable subslsten- e from the smallest area of land.—Abraham Llnco.n A Strik*. “Why don’t you go to the dance tonight. Harold? Haven't you any flame?” "Tea. dad.” said the Harvard student, -'a Came, but no fuel.”—Life. A grateful dog Is better than an on grateful man.—Saadi.

[ AFTER TH£_TEMPEST. * TM G~ *t Cai- That S*tt «3 IM PraVtj Set***- *".»'•»- A pretty ecbooima*= race taught school la a Long island snlaga A tte jouax nilk«w irvcDu were mad about bar. but ?s * ma'am was proud, sod none of tbe boys seetsed to *taod tbe gb«t of s ebanc* Young J.m Brown, tb* ,'udgee eon was tbe best looking ebap te tb* town, and Jim probably loved <t* seboolma'xm motw that any of b«* other «wuip« but be never had tie pluck to deviate rimseif Be felt too small and mean before tbe beauty and learning of tbe wbixcma'am But one d*v. tbe scboo’ma'am bnoc *way « * visit in New York 'tatu J m asked advice of tbe editor The ed.t w *a-d -Take tbe bull by tbe burn* and insert ao •nc<vcocement of your forthcoming marriage ID tBJ wocjrty ciJS* It wtu cost you only 50 cents. So Jim irser-ed an annoonreme-t t©| th* effect that the scb-wlm.a'im and he woo-d be ma med tbe next mouth ' and would sf«eod tbeir boneytno- n at Atlantic City Well a short time after th!* an nocn-cement appeared tbe *cbe- ma'am came back home. Jim beard on al! s.des tow furious ste wa*. For *evero -lay* be kept away from ter Then one afternoon a* she was com lag botne from ncbool be ran plump Into tec la tbe lane She et him know at once what she thought of him and bi* outrageoc* conduct. She stormed and raved, and her pretty eyes fiashed fire. Jim stood first on oae foot and then on the oth er. and finally be blurted out: "W-r. •* von don't like it I can bav* tbe anooua-cement contradicted.’ “Oh. bother it."" said tbe ocboo*ma'am. “If* too late now."—Wash.agtor *txr. THEY LIKE PRISON LIFE A C UM e* Ptrsc--* In J*p*“ Who Try to Break Into Jail. In Japan tnere are people wt» make sham confess c-ms in order to obtain a period of tbe comparative warmth and comfc-rt of * Jsjerese prison. The Japan Mail says: "Tbe police slang of tbe capita! has words to describe sod distinguish these persons. 'Mesh! kuL or the rice crimmal will steal some smai! article from a shop front i in meh away as to be seen doing it He then makes a boh of it punued by the master of the shop, or some faithful kono. but presently allows himself to be caught and banded to the po lice. He has to ’do cme* for bis pretended theft but his rice i* secured i for a period, and when that period has elapsed be will alxiw himseif to be caught again. “Tbe xnandoa.’ or •*«! bowr criminal, is wilier than tbe one just mentioned. He does not actually commit a crime, such as wf.! put him into the convict side of tbe prSon. txit allow-, binr-elf to be found looking tn suspicious places, underneath the broad veranda* of a temple, or in tbe garden of a private bouse. He ge' s into prison al! right but he secures tbe more generou* treatment of the bouse of detention, which is to tbe far* of the convict jab vba* a di<h of eels » to I bowl of plain nee "The 'kuruma' is a criminal who makes a sham confession in order to sneak a free railway ride. The Asas’, tells of • case cvnuected with a murder. known as the 'decapitated corpse ease, which took place last year A man gave himself up to tbe police In Sendai a« the perpetrator of the crime He was brought to Tokyo and bis story Inremred It wa.* found to be a pure fa&ricauou." A Straus* Stacy. A French contemporary tells a piquant story of tbe compouer of “Salome." He was dining one night with a party of musical friends when th* eouveraation turned on the compositions of tbe kaiser. Some of the guests bad expressed their opinion* pretty freely wneu Herr Strauss put hi* finger to his bps and said: “Stub!| You should never ran down tbe compositions of crowned beads in com ' peny. There is no telling who wrote them." Some Letters. *r> ingenious person has discovered that tbe three most forcible .etters in our alphabet are NRG (energy), that the two which contain nothing are M T (empty), that four express great corpulence. O B C T (obesity); that two are In a decline. D K (decay); that four indicate exalted station. X L N C (excellency), and three excite cur tears, yet when pronounced together are necessary to a good understanding —L E G (elegy and leg). Willing to Compromise. “Didn’t you promise never to do that again?" “Yes. father." “And didn't I promise to whale you good if you didn't?" “Yes, but I broke me promise and won't bold you to yours.” — Toledo Blade To ths Point At a teachers conference one of the •choc! principals rose to propose the toast. “Long live tbe teachers." And a meager, pallid assistant instructor in a hollow voice asked. “On what?”—Ladies’ Home Journal It* Resemblance. "Did the man whose auto was Id collision last night give It a cursory ex valuation “It sounded that way, str"—Balti mor# American. Adrie* 1* not dlallkad baeau** ft Is •dvic*. but bocasM sc tew paopis know bow te gtea te-Mgfi Hate.

WEDDING BELL*. Tba baa* of matriin>M were pub- . - • e first rme Sunday at the ' St Mary * church between Miss Mat) *BMU and Linus Meyers, two well known people of the county. The wedding of Mrs. Catherine ladr to Fhilbert Ga*e will take place Wed aredav morning at 7 o'clock from the St Marv s church Both of the con trading P*nt*» have been previously married, their companion* in life having been taken bj death. The <-»** of the State »». Dan Straub on a charge of profanity, which *as postponed from Monday , .n order to call a jury was taken up Tuewday at 9 o clock and an hour mken in which to select a jury. A ■ large number of witnesses had been i iubpeensed and all were examined before noon, at which time adjournI nect was made until 1 o'clock, when ;’he arguments in the case were beguo. A large number of spectators was present to witness the proceedjj£s drawn thither by the rare feature of a jury trial. The charge upon which Straub is being tried is onl) punishable by a fine of not more than three dollars and much speculation is being made as to his reasons for a jury trial. The jury was out twenty minutes and after a preliminary ballot returned a verdict of not guilty. In the ease of the State vs. True Gephart and John Gephart. charged with petit larceny, of a wheel from Alpheus Acker of Pleasant Mills, a ! change of venue was asked for and : granted, the case being sent to Wash r r -• •’= and the I trial is set for Monday, July 31st, Lt i 9 o’clock. attends exposition. Will Zwick of the firm of Gay. Zwick £ Myers, has returned from a week's stay in Chicago and Grand Rapids where he attended the furniture exposition and bought the fall stock of goods for their furniture establish- ; ment here, the addition of all the latest in the furnituje line, thus com plerng one of the most up-to-date departments in the city. o— —- WORK WILL SOON START I after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results. Constipation and indideation vanish and fine appetite returns They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try : them Only 25c at all druggists. A DREADFUL WOUND. surest healer for all such wounds as | from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Buck- ! len s Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene It's the quickest, aisd for burns, boils, sores, skin erup- ' lions, eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c a tall druggists. STOP 1 KAT DANDRUFF before it kills your hair You know dandruff is a germ disease and it leads slowly and surely to baldness and | there is only one way to cure dandruff ; and that is to kill the germ that ' causes the trouble. Greasy salves will never do this. ' Zemo and Zemo Soap kills the germ I and are guaranteed to »cure dandruff, : itching scalp and al! other germ di--1 seases of the skin and scalp. Zemo and Zemo Soap are the true scientific remedies for these afflictions. To show our faith in Zemo and Zemo soap we have instructed the durggist selling them to refund I your money if you are not satisfied I with the results from the very first J bottle and the first cake of soap. We can afford to make this offer because one bottle of Zemo and one cake of soap are sufficient to show I their healing qualities and if used acI cording to directions, they will effect a permanent cure. Sold by druggists everywhere and in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk. • —— I IN THE WAKE GF THE MEASLES. i ' The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer. Little Rock, Ark., had the measles. The result was a severe cought, which grew worse, and he could not sleep, i She says: “One bottle of Foley's Hon- ' ey and Tar Compound completely cur- ; ed him and he has never been both- . J ered since.” Croup, whooping cougjj, i cough all yield to Foley's i Honey and Tar Compound The gen- | ’line is the yellow packagae always. ! Refuse substitutes. The Holthouse ’(Drug Co. o— —— FOR SALE OR TRADE. Five houses and s«en lots in Decai tur and six hundred and three acres of ' unimproved land near Sanford. Mich. J Would trade on farm. Inquire Wash ’ Kern. R. R. 9, Decatur, Ind. 171t3

MANY CHILDREN ARE SfC Klv Mother Gray * Sweet Powder* t Children break up cold* in 24 hJ* relieve feveri«hne»». headache ach troubles, teething disorder, destroy wormy. At all dra gßl , u Sample mailed free. Addr.- M Olmstead, N. Y. s - LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES *—«■ ■ one size smaller by using A11..Foot Ease, the anti septic powder mJ swollen, tender, aching tni | t n,. k ” walking a delight, relieve* ** bunions of all pain, and given and comfort. SoM everywhere v Don't accept any substitute free. Address, Allen 8. Olmstead t? Roy, N. Y. Q * * o SAVED HIS MOTHER’S LIFE. “Four doctors had given me o| - writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoc, La., "and my children »ud all friends were looking for me to dj e when my son insisted that I use Electrie Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good 1 will a |. ways praise them." Electric Bitter, is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dlxty backache, headache, weakness, debility. constipation or kidney disorders Vse them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They are guatu teed to satisfy or monew retundet Only 50c at all druggists ■- 1 o — WrNS FIGHT FOR LIFE. It was a long and bloody battle tor Use that was waged by James B Mershon of Newark. N. J., of which he writes: "I had low must blood from lung hemorrhages, and was very weak and run-down. For eight months I was unable to work. Death .-eetned close on my heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. King’s New Discovery. But it has helped me greatly. It is doing all that you claim." Ft* weak, sore lungs, obstinate cougl* stubborn colds, hoarsene-- lagripg,. asthma, hay fever or any throat ot lung trouble, it's supreme. 50c aM } 1.00. Trial bottle free G by all druggists. USE ALLEN’E FOOT EASE. Tbe antiseptic powder to shake laa the shoes. Makes tight or new show ,feel easy. Relieves painful, swoilea, .tender, sweating, aching teet aid takes tbe sting out of coms and bunions. Sold everywhere. 25c Addreu Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy. N Y. o Permanent employment *t good Ulan ee on pleasant work for capable, experienced lady stenographers can be procured by applying to S. F. Bowse’ A. Co n Inc., Fort Wayne. Ind. Advise what experience you have had and what typewriter you can ope’ate. lilt! -- €*■— ————— KILLS A MURDERER A merciless murderer is appendicitii with many victims, but Dr. King's Ne» Life Pills km »t by prevention They gently stinulate stomach, liver ana bowels, preventing that clogging tbit invites appendicitis, curing constipation, Headache, Bfliousnrss, ChSls S cents at all druggists. o ——- I THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA. iis germ life that barrows under nd feeds ob the skitr- The way to fur * eczema is to remove toe cause bywashing away with a clean peaent- , ing liquid, the germ life and poison that caus* the trouble. We have a preparation that will d« this. The first applieation will «0P I the itching and give prompt relief» an irritated, itching or infiamed skit i If you are a sufferer from skin « . scalp eruption in any form, try ® bottle of this clean scientific prepintion. we are confident you - pleased with the results from the -!• of thi* standard preparation for i ma. I Good for infants as well as F 0 ’ 11 I persons. At Smith. Yager 4 f 4 ' ll I drug store. 1 DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT b Why experiment trying to dt l ’' !M . dandruff germ from underneath th skin witn greasy lotions or WW 1 dressing wnen aruggists e’-‘ - and in Decatur the Smith, Fa?k drug store will B uaraatw . and Zemo soap to entireij scalp ot the germ life that i at-ses ' trouble- h , ot U* Zemo and Zemo soap can ■ • , : ed in any city or tow n in Americ * w are recognized the best anu mOS • nomical treatment for ah , g|ll - the skin or scalp whether on . - or grown person One , Zemo soap and application oH will stop itching and eleaI ’’ e . 1 , in .j ■'of dandruff and scurf. APP llca . Zemo and use of Zemo soap » jr • the most obstinate case of « c skin disease. . at l We invite you to fry !j(j Zemo soap and if not entire we will refund your . flam* f FOR SALE—4-burned blue ctetfstore, with qsen: new. ' tJt , i Inquire Amos Marbang . J R. R. No 3.