Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1904 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. ■▼■HY BVKWINQ. BXCBPT SCNDAY, BY ue W O . ELLINGHAM. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By ©wrier, per week lOc By carrier. per year $4 00 By mail, per month 25<-’ By mall, per year .. $2.50 Single copies. Two Cents. B fl wart lai ilk' rates made known on application ■stared tn the postofflee at Decatur. Ind!41L. a» sacoud*clas3 mall matter. J. H. HELLER. Managir. THE TICKET For Joint Senator JOHN W. TYNVALL For Representative • JOHN W. VIZARI* For Prosecutor JOHN C MORAN* For Auditor C. 1> LEW TON For Sheriff ALBERT A BVTLER For Surveyor L. L. BAUMGARTNER , _ For Coroner JOHN S FALK For Oor inits.iooer First Pivirict DAVID W ERLING For Coc mis-looer Third District JAt OB A BN KT • | ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR Wt are authorired to announce the name •f E Burt Lenhart at a candidate for mayor, to the de<.Mon of the democratic city primary e.vcvon to be btid February IV. I*4 We are authorin dto aanouv. ?e the namt f H L • onter a> a candidate* tor Mayor *ab>ect to the dtv.pionof th*- democratic citv priraarr election, to be be id February IV IAH We are authorired to announce the name et D. D Cot Tee a- & candidate for mayor. "Ut*wet to the dects> -n of tt»e derr.ocrauc city primart to be held February IV. I*4 FOR MARSHAL We ar* authorized to announce the name of At* St Deburnt ■&« * card for marshal <ub.Mc: :otu .;<c r. ‘ the den-.vrat-ye city primary t .ects. n to be held February is. IBM We are authorised* announce ti»e name of Ed Green a- a candidait for Martha *u‘ ;ect to the decision of the dttrocra :c 'v primary ect:on. t be he hi February If. CAM We are i.uthorired to aanoucce the nan e of Amo* F F -ber >* a candidate * r marshal. sur * ' the c- csiei : Tbt c* r - ratw eny primary election to U bold I ebreary | • IS. I«s We are authorize* to announce the name ofJacoi M.r_ u a-a caudxiite fi r r .arstou sabS-et to tie d». .>.on of it ....i.t.,city pntuary election tc lx t.e>d February . We art* authorised to ar.n i-.-Ytht name f t hark * F l‘» ■ T 'n »- a es: ' iat ft r wtarwili. s’ • **t to the de*. - «>f tn* *n< - crntic . tj primary r.t<ixm U he’. February 19. If**» FDR CLERK. Wean authorised to announce the nam of Frur w ' nrf.v-d a* an.i osi-. f r clerk. sut -ret u the arc *.on of the avr. >• cratte<':t.v primary election to !r he d F» •- ruary Vj Wean- an the rued to am ounce the name f Uack McFcely ,*a -ar -i * tie f w le* x *ub--W. ’ • ■ s ■ • • -a. primary eiectimi to be held Fvhmary i? liKM FDR TREASU RER We ah' auih, rued to ariDOur.ee th< natrt of , W. J Arcbbi »d as a candidate fr»? Cit> Treasurer *ubxx't f» ’fy h'i- wi f democrat ic city prim.xry vlectXMU t<» be beef Friday. February If. AM COVNt ILMAX FIRST WARD Weare authorized to announce the nanst of At Rut er a* a candidate for ejnmeumazi ; wf Bret want subject to the dev.sxoaofUk tWnocra: >' ';tt primary election to be l<elli February .r. IBM ! autinw~.se you to ana unce my name as a i c-a nd slate for couaciman n ’be firs: warto the decision f th* YOters at tb» >en.<s rat c city primary -ecuon to he heid Rsbroary m IWM JAIXIB > AGEE. . (»rNCII.MAN-SL<OND WARD Wetw b-’hor-.-ec to %x:o»---rtb» name of K A MaOb a* a candidate for Councilman td the xerotic ward Mibject U dectaioc of rw den?«ocratK* city primary eleetxi tc be be id Frlilay February if. I"*M We are a. tbor.se*i to announce the ruauxof Abner Parxh as a cabdMate for cococdman of second ward *u' -ect to the de* •*:<« of the democrats city pr.sari elect.'4 to be held February !*. MM. C'OTXCTLMAX-THIRD WARD Wesre authe*ir<-d to aniour.ee thenar..* of c'y J. Weaker as a candidate fnrOwnci - san for Third wnru; subject to th* decinm of ’he dersocra* c etty pr.tr.ary e*ert on, tbeid Friday. February TV. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that there wiH be held oe the 19th tlarof February IS«'>4. a deuxxTtic p-rimary election for the pur]>.si' of nominating candidate- for mayor, marshal, eity clerk, city treasurer and two otmw-.lmen from each want in the • city of Decatur. Indiana, to be voted for at the May, IWM. election Maid primary will be held under the rub’s &nd re;: ulat n- •* the Autraliar. ballot system. All <andidates will pay their ass- -.-ment- to ] the ssecretary of the democratic city cwmmittee on or before ten days prior to date of holding the primary Vales- ass. -.-ments are -■ paid the Batin' will not be plan'd on the l ticket John Mayer, Ssnetary J H Parrish. I’hairnusn Amusements.

Tb*> thrw Hft man Baokhm and ibeir mwil farve show-J at the Op •ra iv*t ev**nin|t to an mtLuwi antic audwmcr. which thoroughly <p-prv-iatcd the comedy and tnnsirw) feature* Th- wK4r pr<gTwmtne «v io *"rt*rv all j?»< t b***n***h **•* t ! *«»«•* io tb—*r jewpertaw* hn»*. T'c’ht*— Hi- inun f|r <tfw*r* *>*li*a ifecid*! hit. in fa t ere y member of the company revested worthy applauae Newark Time* t ipera Hotme. tooirbt

NOTHING NEW Bedford Murder Mysterj Unfathomed J ■ New Detectives Employed, and Some Startling Developments Are Looked For. The Schafer murder case at Bedford seems to be practically at a stand still and so far all clews that have been followed up day by day have exploded, wfien the end was reached and so far as the assailant is eon- ; corned they are as far away as on ! rhe <iav the murder was committed. - The detectives are working with a zeal and earnestness that can not, Ibe excelled but with all of that the work of locating the murderer seems to be at a stand still. John . V Schafer, father of the murdered 1 girl has employed two detectives and was in consultation with the same and it may be that s. mething new and startling may develop*? in a day or so. Everything possible that can be done is being thorough- ' ly gone over bv the officials at Bed ford and it is the opinion of the citizens of that eity that an arrest may be made in a day or s-.«. but if the officials know anything at ail they are keeping this knowledge within themselves FUNERAL SERVICES Last Rites Over Remains of Samuel Slaibaoth Tomorrow. ■ r.ii ■ ' . - • a/—•■'. will be held Friday afternoon at ; two o’clock from the restder. v Rev. J. C. White officiating. The b-xly will be placed in the cemetery vault for a tew days, when it will be interred in Maplewood. Among those who are here to attend th< s< rvio s are the sons o: the de--«s-ed man. Hiram C. Siabaugh. Columbus Ohio Daniel Daniel Sla baugb. B-’•swell. Ohio, a laughter Mr- Charles Seigmand, Columbus. • Ohio and daughter of Mrs Slabs ugh Mrs. William Robins. Col am bus. O. kORD OF WARNING. Editor Democrat: The people who attended the fun>ral of Mrs. Elizabeth Walters last week will remember that Mr Smith one of the sons in law was s*ck. My atten tion was called to the case at the ■ close of the service and on examining him 1 found that be had a temperature of 103, a severe back ach-’ and that be had been exposed to small pox and that his trouble bad begun w:th symptoms such as is usual, a chill. There was no cough or < atarrhal sytnpt. ms -uch as is usua with lagrippe r o.ild. The e»ise - iked very suspsr n- tme and when they left for their home at Lagro. Ind.. I urpi'il them to report to me without fail if an eruption a} •pfwt'ed on th-- 4th day. I expected a communication from th-*u >n Sunday or M olay <d thi- , week but got no word. Have written them oat still have n< reply 1 s-s* in the fort Wayne pM}»-r- this morning that be i s puarentined at latrgo ami is broken out with small ;»'X. If this be true ami I see no , reason to <ionht it, from S® to 73 people were exposed The books say that small pox is contageous in all its stages but I doubt if it is highly c -ntageous during the 1-t jor ’.‘nd day of the fever ami it may be that no one will snffer from this exposure However it is well to tak<-every jwwiution Th- *• who believe in the value of vaccination better be vaonnated at once, those

who do not wish to tw vac'-mat.si believe can have ewsn a better pro twtrtm front the H< m.<co|mt«tic pre i venttve ami wihout any of tlx •iatwvrs that accompany novina Y- nr» tfuliy. t 1 E J. Bewnlxk-y. M D Money tn )-<ii ow farm* kw«»i rate of internal Any sum. an> length of time rmd privilege of par tial payments. The Decatur Ab •tract and Lao <Jo., 3&7dtf.

BAKED APPLES. Th» VVa, t» Make m Contraleat <«J Delicioua UvMrrt. The diffetviuv between apple sauce 1 stewed •iirtklj over the the and baked -lowly for several hoars in a moderate oven is so groat that one I could •-.i-ily tx’lieie that diiTer nt fruits ’ bad been used. Eaeh method, if earefv.ly followed, produces a d«-licious re suit. and. while some m’rsons have a strong preference for one or the other, to my unnd it is difficult to decide which is the tietter way. Therefore it is va’ll to use both methods, cooltiuk' the first apples that come in uiidsiun tner by stewing, and later, wh. n the cool days of early autumn make a fir less objectionable, trying the baking. The dish for baking is as important as that for beans baked properly and also for Indian puddings, and should be ! the same in style and material. Cut : the fruit (and you may use in this waj ; I any kind of ai>p)es or m-ars w hich are too green or bard to use uncookedi into quarters; then remove the cores ami skins. Allow one cup of sugar ami I one-half cup of water to two quarts of fruit. The amount will vary with different apples, and it is important not to use too imili sugar, for the long cooking seems to develop the natural sweetness of the fruit. <h»ver them closely and cook in a slow oven four i or five hours or until they have a ih-ep I rich red color, if they tsxik too fast. , the steam will cause tl.etn to burst ami I \ run over tlie edge and result in a I mushy sauce, but a moderate beat long cotitinueei. will leave ■■seh quarter distinct in the < lear sirup. Let it >wl in the pan and turn it out without any I stirring of the fruit. Th- .-k y be ' poutvti at once into steriSiz-xl jars ami i <*>aled the same a« . .: ’ «•>! f.n ’ : y .1 ’ are not lik«4y to use t - I -«-u. As a sauce tor a t'rv; Ua-’ r<t r it s acceptable: with v-re'am ami bot b>s,-u>t 1 for sapper it is delicious, and as a till- | s it is < .. • at.— i THE CAVE OF GHOSTS. Tkl» I* <»"<• of tbe Uiißdrr Places of \rw *<»«tb Wale*. OOC t f Tbv II •t> ' tv* ‘ kl' ) g few people ewe to enter. 11,I 1 , s - s rar. w _ - * • • .n A * S*. ’■ ■. * ■ * ’ *.. i * *A‘ *. *■■* the water drippiag; from the Hfloesutte ‘ ’ .. - •* . -i ::’•-*- iitout bes uiin. He eoDdudes that u>erp are ■nl iiL-ray in intensity . - n tun . -v.» rvi’L * - ■ - r . . x *. ‘ ‘c; 2 * ’ - ' L If the v.sitar has a strong nerve or] IK.» l«eu forewa-w. ... .- m>’. ghostly figure is a seasetess block form-1 -•d by tbe dripping from the UoKSdnse. 1 and that the awriug creatures are bats. There is oc< part of the are st, L no man La« dan-l to ext-*wv. It i* -ailed ibe blowhole, tjoe adveutißx«Qs ' visitor was abont to • Uuxrtf 'through this mtusw aperture when it i occurred to hitn to throw a stone troegb. He .1;.; e.- —-it-u.iuf fw be stuoe to touch bottom, ami the dull sound that tlually res--i,ed Ic-.a .-.g vim-ed him that tiwre was a sheer drop of -JuO feet •< the other s»de of the bk>whole. < aadMWd t.r l-.r 1’... “Tbere was a good oid lawyer <-f the; gmd old southern type.” sa~i a judge, ■wbo had a hmw. esoqnen: way of plewdinK. Hrs brief for tbrv*- -lays had • been a manei of via** al alht&oo ami | legal eruditioa. "The judee. however, becanse a :riSe ! .u.p;. ■ .-= gvnrtjr as tw xmid. u .-1 tha- e ducket was smm.- j wust crow tied, aid it might be to the I client’- iuterest f tbe lawyer .wiki , contrive to eml bis p»ea. ajml. do you know, tbe banister declared that I tbe .x't four d.-».vs ~f bis argtoßeut were i 4 tßarvcl wimJ- .sat I kaii.” < ritfrML A party of roti <•.«: *rs priutm from tbe wintry. u<» for a day's oat-1 ing In visit t>ie National gal-i.-ren.-in <to hrs «ou)|<anMß«. bath ’tad .n All done by band too! Second « p«« »ur ml punter er thu-U<icaUy)-lVhr, it s every bit a« good a- oislor i>t;s ting.’—Punch. (torn l>i|»loKiat The f ttoous portrait painter thia* •k’tVß Li* brushes with a sigh. “What - tl» mattery* a-ked hH ehierlj bke-om of a eust..®. r. “It s m. uwr ta cried **i ron never <<yw p »--•>' ij* * Tri Im. tn?. ißfrwwrdp. Dn*r.-’ir-tVh..t Frank W'-rwer ever could have seen tn itawte Krown is ReH.v-AVhy. Itotwthy. I d.da't kmwr i you csfy*l w> mV I A for FTaiilL. — • Tmov npt. Wwrria«e. -Marr -sr < like a r-ty-**ln ofeat way?* CK >■ M.l Lu'fe ta a roneistrnt hypocrite Is tta •* • *vry fine artist. PdMocmaa |W.

SWORD EVOLUTION. M -I ■■ — gbe Transition From the Ancient to ihr Modern Blade. A gie:.t luauy modern sword forms □re really nothing more than descendant*. or. rather, improvements, on the peculiar boomerang shaped sword of th*- ancient Egyptians, the parent of tbe -c 'U'iter. yataghan, falchion and aaber. Africa, south of the Sahara, was perhaps tin- greatest museum lor old swords in tbe world. In the Sudan ami central Africa tbe old sickle and boomerang shaped swords, wiiicu tbe ancestors of the modern negroes received centuries ago from the Egyptians. were- still made and in use. Moreover. the knights of Malta wen- at-one time famous swordmakers. and their pcs-uliar long, double c-dged blades, such as the crusaders carried, were exfairted to thc» Barbary state's, w hen’ they were in large demand. From there they I wore taken across the* Sahara to the Sudan and exchanged for ivory, and it was on this account that they were still found in central Africa. In the sixteenth century a peasant living • a tbe outskirts of Toledo, Spain, Invented the famous Toledo rapier,, which smm became’ the popular we-apon j all over Europe. Prior to that time ; the tprords used in Europe wen- heavy | affairs lor hew ing, slashing and cutting, but with the advent of tbe Telesio ' ■ rapier wen bad to learn to thrust as | 1 well as to hack and slash. With tbe j i rapier c- me the' art of fencing, the six- I teeiitb and sei-rnteeuth centuries be-| 1 ing the age of the sword par exeel- ' leucs’ MORAL SUASION. Tke F\|»erirnrr nt a School Ofllvia* Who Athoralftl It. f- »-.uy . ■ at the 1 expense of ' [a i CSX tit ;y ai’S-.-tit.-.: -ni»-rv-.-pu< •'. * • • * »•»’y; i -• * • . - ** to Im- rh.tins ■ as, fewd whew a young incorrigibte I . buy ■ - -;• “• ■- ' ■ 1 tiu ;iuy-, t&hi? wirtk I've m«>; tlze v- civ :: ' •_* ■■- * - llva you : ■*! k - •■<**■" w: * tbe’ "1 «ij«l ;it : r*t. *»ih 1 • l»-y«*i>d that At • *• as Th- —**io-i The lady ;'i* . ■ ■' ‘ •*- <»i’ ■ *<*6 _ * ' arrival pr» ipily at tbe boor appoint-* *d . ' . ..an 1 I***! p:<> ’ ’Ur * • xe- . -<(. and <.. . - : ■ *■ *• tn. • r. * . ~ i:. . rv you not xr -< : full ~f <-ake. **ihoit V *■ - li?e y. •; saw it wa-4 IMe. b** c. e u>v i«» v«< tu iymbc brr? and MEi y ‘ « - -rLikvMphia % l.itim Marker. T j \*r<Ty <.f ;:•> i—4 n«My for ni< t -e* tl !ik“ r with ?» strange a prooaen* as ’cal which » -srs out cd afa t - aueed by Mr W. H. Hudson. - - Mr Hudson had a piece i •>! < -kin. vvhieli f.«r year* be n-ed as a l»»4; tuarkc-r it bang'd color p ■ -..v and shed its — »k-. It eun- , tinned to -bed its scales in this sash 1 ion fur t> u y--.ir*. each -ueceediug set' „f betng smaller than tbe last. I Suez- fa rty n~vut i*ooks would make’ •wro a hipfcopolaaius bide imok marker ; : change cutar were it to find itself lietwevu their leave*. The sensitive book marker <a|«*>>le of blushing ruse red or Bating w th emotion may ik> doubt Ice, I a feature in >be literary life- of tbe, atlias ag future aud per’.taps in the li’erary world. S-nue Emutium of a Mora! Rook Marker” f« a thinkable: lift* »hen we "ousider tbe stride's of i t&dern “thought.-—LxmbAm Outlook. Tfce c smpaM Pteal. On tbe western prairie ri fouisl what I * ealbd tlce «mipa*- plant, which is of great ralne co tracek-rs. Tice long j leave- • the ta.*e <4 its strut ate placed. , iiot !!■ - ; n plants g'-ti-raily. but in _a ver -al fMsitton. ami iwesent their, edges u««th aau tb Tlw peculiar' pro»<en-.ty ««f plant « attributed to tbe fa-1 that -"th surfaces of it- leave- . dfep’.ty an equal rvwptivtty for light. wF-r 'be np'.-r -’irfa<—- of the t re to light r> *• tl*. lower Tlr- leaves | thus aosutw- a vc-rttenl position attd I poiat meth ai>d -Mitin Travelers on dark i gi.-s arc- sad • feel the edges of tie Wav.- to ascertain tb. point uf| the cuuqm*. Aaricifutced Shakesaeare. “i- I- - I-, ri* ■* . as b** talks y “i think so Be wrote to a friend not tottg ago attd in the course of tbe cornu,tun. -xi remarked that William Sl;sk. ....-n’ -’.patel n a- wultat rud.- and unfinished form <*»• of- -Ran.s riy -j ]>ef chop ( r**.”—v ieveiaud i'lain itrokw. Horn Wl-e M<■ ire! A Wi- SM— s,,v» <*Mtld be i'ertap- we -bould 5* i f we cid ’sot '■ know that tl»e average Am--ricast imag- | lnv» |*tata to be a m>w kind of dtver po!*sh and Saiff.lio an a'ta.-hiumt to a pcauo Wastangt"* Time*. la the r-tlor T-»! Nrw It., r! W’.»t -it bm.'lscty'a Har-ht■'< t.i I y...% <Md R.«n*« k mixtn.r of *ir« from S Inf ohl .gs-rar a sort c-f t-iw—„.*! hr«h. too fcw-w New W elly. It »• impoedtdr. to make prafde mtderotrn.l their ignorance, for It r» juirot kue.w ledge u> fwrvctve it.

THE MODERN NOTE. It I. x.,t sentiment, hat Braverr With it l>a«h Humor. According to the modern notion, a man should be something of an artist in hfe. He should at least appear to plav his part easily, with dash and gusto, like the acrobat who performs .-a-b dangerous feat smiling. This is la panache, the feather in the cap of courage-bravery with humor added. It is the spirit in which I.ungtungpen was taken, in which Cyrano composed his ballade while he fought a duel, tor Cyrano and Alan Brock, no less than Mulvaney and Sherlock Holmes, are verv modern heroes. Steveusuii’s whole life was one long devotion to this ideal. He carried bis ill health and penury bravely and wit tily into far corners of the earth through many strange adventures. As he wrote to William Archer: Hie medieiue bottles my chimney and , •be blocsl on my handkerchief are accidents. They do uot exist in uiy prospect.” The melodramatic gloom of Byron. 1 tbe lachrymose pathos of Dickens and i the shallow sentimentality of Thac-k---i eray touch tbe source of our tears less : surely than tbe sheer gay iieartedness i and courage- ill the face of disease 1 , dis- , Acuity or danger. This is the modern note. A clever woman told me that i every young man of her acquaintance j when be reaelual a certain degree of in- , tiua**y. quoted these lines of llc-nley s; | Under the bludgeonings of chance M> head is bloody, but unbowed. -Claude Bragdon in Header. THE KANGAROO’S STORY. Wh. the Dee* Throw Their Voudk Av«uy U brn Hard l*rv»«rtl. ”1 have heard that men folk in their blitidue-s diem our <k»»-s to be lacking - iu the proper instincts of maternity be- 1 i .-ause they have found that a doe leanI gana. when hunted will throw away • its offspring to -ave its own skin by ‘ hastening it- speed. This.” -ays Old i Man J.o k in tbe “Autobiography of an Australian Kangaroo’’ in Fenrson s Magazine, "is -imply scandalous and ! foolish. "Men people are evidently not aw-sre that our youngsters use the* mother’s pouch alnio-t up to tbe age of maturity. Would tb'-y have our does attempt to Sy from dogs and men and horses with younz-ters weighing nearly fifty j pounds in their ]» i’.< be-? Tbe thing I , N* vtikl L*.” •s'iit’ie. -Au. us a ud»;L* t is taught to t<»s* her voting-.> rs to a pia<-e of safety i when -o<> is hard j le-sed. If she could [ > not thr w it to a place far safer in the I circ uu:-:ances than her own |h>u>-Ii she would turn at bay with it and face auy | odd"lu the cn-. of my m- th. r. w!-.-n we 1 w.-re > !•..-<■<!. ami sure a- tbe Ir.ilit be- i •■nine du g-.<ai- »!>»• w- uhl pau-e. draw ’ me out of Iw: |-’ii h. throw me caretul- ’ g -..u tar rigid, then I • turn < . ■)■!> i,- r i. ft. patiw again until it.- botinds Iti.d se.-n ter and then 1 be off wind -traight away ’ ' from us-.” Aevrr Oc-.-urreU Io Ilina. “I d n t know why |t is.” -aid Mr. Gtos-np a- in- eaiu-- downstairs red eyed and si-wpy and gns-ted his guest, ut I n ii-: .-:u g i u-cd to the striking of that <-lo< k in our room. “it ba- such a kind, insistent ■bring’ vrL n it strikes the' hours that it wakes me up nearly every time. We’ve had it in the house two or three years, but I cau't become aecußtonied tn it. We would have nut it in the attic long ago. only it’s a present from my wife’s mother.and that would ueverdo. Goo! clock, too. aside from that, but it worries ue nearly to death. 1 wish I km-w wluit lo do with it.” , “Why don't you wind merely the timekeeping part of it.” said bis guest, "and let the striking part go unwound?” “Johnsou, yon have -acsl iay life!” exclaimed Mr. tHossiip joyfully. "I never thought ..f that.”

San Francisco! Los Angeles Portland Three tad trains to tbr Pacific Coad d*«y via the Chfcatm Union P.wtic a '*.>rth-WeMeni line, the direct traiis-cwitinental route tn* CMcagp. The Overland Limited fist eiectnc-lnthteJ train be- > twertl Giucaftn and California is the ■ • «u» -i > n h fs. a >. I leaving ChitaKo darty at h:iO p m > LeM than three Jay,s en mute. t, 1 Two other last trains lease Ctncagj daily forth* Pacihc Coast at 10.-.hj p. ■- and U.ISp ■> es Everything » foonr a«• m | T-whaair I ‘ £ *" • * NUalZmm *—»a I ’ J I » c>; | I 4 <# • »xt®** vV

Lost—Lady’B solid gold watch I tey wind, Elgin movements, ■ dckel fob, horse shoe charm wit) ■ told stone setting. Leave at tie ■ .ffioo and receive good reward. I Ten thousand dollars privatf. ■ unds left with us to Joan on ■ ur real estate,iirst mortgage. t ()v H ate of interest. Will loan in su ni , ■ d |SO upwards. The Decatur Al | .tract and Loan Co. 257dtf I Plain Common Sense. K When a man has ten minutes to e«l I a meal and ’’catch the train” a ■ on how and what to eat and wh at t; e ■ to devote to the meal is not just the thing* I When a woman has stood around ov « ■ a hot stove preparing a meal and i B . ■ haling the fumes from boiling ■ and frying pans, a lecture telhng bow she must eat this or that is not I tangible. Shecan’t eat; she is not hnngr I When visiting with a friend or relative B and being obliged from policy # ■ diplomacy to eat what is set IM-i ore yuu ■ the rules of what and how niu, ii to e al ’ ■ become untenable. When <ic .. v( j h B work, business or elements of ■ - ■ till you are nearly famished aud ■ not get a bite to eat though 5 ~, pav B double the price, these levt . -e- ~r i ( j. B rections on food and its n astivat « I become so inconsistent as to be ob. B noxious. It has been left fur Do | Caldwell’s (Laxative) Syrip Pepsin tv I till the long felt want and it is the med ais ■ by which (if you take it aicording to d- ■ rections) you may defy the laws and I disregard the warnings of levturiitcr I philosophers about youreatirg. 9 Eat what you want if you can get it ■ and ail you want as quickly o'you have R I to or as slowly as you must, whether t R is rare or well done, green or r-.pe, fat R or lean, boiled, fried or baked. ■ Take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup P<-nsin a • R cording to directions, then v■< will get R relief and keep free from all tills that R follow the irregularitie- f-whicn R nearly everyone suffers an<! w h p - R duce indirectly fiearly ever, ■ ailment known to suffering hum.mitv, B L>o not call your ailments by to-, long* R name. Do not enlarge on vour ap. B parent illness. Remember :f v.m keep ■ your stomach and bowels in v: itr, jo B must feel well and keep will. ■ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- , does ft R you all this and more. Take it .uvord* ■ ing to directions. Yon will need no ■ further pv»>t th in vov.r o-.v ß »0e and SI.OO a bottle. R SJd by SMIIH, YAGER & FALK I Farms and City Properly I for Sale. | Erwin & Erwin have for sale t-,i 9 i farms in I nion township, w-.i ■ I proved: 90 acres. 8 miles from city 9 ' and 120 acres 3 miles from eitr A:- 9 . two 80-aere tracts in Washingt t 9 township near city, one 90 acre tr* i 9 lone mile from town, 81 acr— three I miles from city in Roct township. 1 well improved, on pike road and rura I route. We also have a number of I eity properties and two good business I blocks. These will be sold at bar I gains, and we will list Other- desiring I to.sell farm or city or citv property. I ERWIN A ERWIN I

Bosse’s Opera House THURSDAY, FEB. 4 The Cyclonic Funmaker' 3 HICKMAN BROTHER* In the XntM Farce Cuwedy “Down & Up" Supported by * erm pete nt con > Th» Laughing Show of the \\ orld "WHO STOPPED THE FEIIKV i B» >AT" Prices 25, 35 and 50c. Seat sale Holthouse Drug Co. Weak Men Made Vigorous ’4m*. -C* r-tur »?mp nwMr . u What PEFFER S MERVIGOR D di It arte powerfully *>d qvicHr Cur - 4 t,J , J s j '"W n»«o regain^j |\ (,u.4f »“'•*«» ' !."',‘l'r' I •**>*°*<‘*» r y. '‘kfctlyi:mi«ik>n«l **•' ’ Htbrr »♦«. fr>n«W MNOorj. Ua. o.*, i»' n4 ®***“*. 4-1 •** ,J ',n I JwiH «® o iyTTr'A »<•■. M ?’ Si »e< »y*t«en <■“■•' Manry On»S ‘ . >K>r>K Mk.UK tL AM'S, tlurok'- 1 For nale bv Blackburn As Chri*’ 1 ROY ARCHBOLD. DKMTIST I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Plkkoea 164: wwdeoce