Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1905 — Page 4

DR. KELLS COMING Dr. 11 O Well*, the well known eiieoialiet and oaitiolnl «urg« tn of Ft. Wayne, will make another profeMtonal visit to Decatur, and may be Consulted at the Murray hotel in the forenoon of Tuesday. February 7th No one sulleiing from any

form of ro'*il or skir disease can afford to nr. a s this opp irtunity to consult Dr. Wnjls. He can refer you to tnanv patients in the v icinity of Decatur who have been success fully treated by hi tn CASES. Case No. 1020. A gentleman at Willshire, OLio. had piles and ulceration of the rectum so badly that he was almost a nervous wreck In S|M<aking of the treatment, ho said it would be worth going a thousand miles to secure the relief that he had obt lined. B ith the piles and ulceration were entin ly cured. Case Nn 1044. An old soldier in Fort Wayne had rectal disease so bad for a number of years that be had been totally disabled from work of any kind. He was completely cured without an oj erat ion, by Dr. Wells and would like for everybody to know cared him He had been treated by many others without securing any relief, whatever. Case No. 972. A well known citizen of Geneva who had suffered formany with piles was cured by Dr. Wells and recommends his treatment to all sufferers Case No. 991. A prominent busi ness man of Montpelier who was cured after many years of suffering says he Can not say too much for the success of Dr. Wells' treatment Case No. ' 1071. A Wabash railroad employe who had been troun. led with disease for many years and had tried many times to be cured without avail, was cured by Dr Wells with three treatments without the slightest pain or detention from business. He recommends the treatment above all others. Case No. 1057. One of the liest known public officials of Adams county was cured by Dr. Well, of a severe and painful rental disease that had refused to yield to all Uuucments. He will recommend Dr. Wells treatment [to those who are similarly afflicted. Case No. 921. A lady from Huntertown who had a fissure of the rectum was cured by Dr Wells with hue treatment. She said, in speak ing of It, “It was the most excruciating agony I ever suffered, and often kept me awake at night. No one who has not experienced it can huderatand how thankful ( felt when I knew that I was well of it. Your treatment is grand." Case No. 753. A well known business man of Fort Wayne, who was treated by Dr. Wells for prnritis (itching) has this to say: "for seven years I suffered with such reverse itching of the rectum that I did not know what it was to have a whole night's sleep. Life became almost unendurable and h-vl it not boon for my family I should have been tempted to take my own life. For all these years I had henn trying to J Hud help but did not even secure temporary relief. Dr. Wells cored me and I recommend him to others. ” For obvious reasons the names of these patients are not published, bnt the full name and address of any or all of them and many [more, will be furnished upon application, to those who ask for them . tVarnn* are not used under any ofraansstances without the consent of tan pa tient. No operation and no pain in giving the treatment. ECZEMA !• I, living «t 6®& Walnut street, Fort Way an, had scsiema on his hands for many years and was unable io find any thing to enre them. Be was so bad that

he was often disabled from work, but he was cured by Dr. Wall* in a few weeks Frank Hniall, of New Haven, Ind., had ecnema *0 bad that he was often unable to sleep for the intolerable itching. Ho had the disease for thirty years anil had given up all hojs's of being cured when he ht<ard of the wonderful treatment of Dr. Wells. He was cured in a short time bv Dr. Wells, and though a year has elapsed he has had no signs of its return. B F Nordyko proprietor of the loading hotel at Andrews, had eczema on his hands for many years and triad every remedy he ever heard of to cure it. without avail. The skin was very thick and hard, and the itching was intolerable, but he was qnickly and permanently cured by Dr. Wells, and recommends thia treatemnt for all sufferers. The names of a similiar character can be given. L. F. Shrieve, 1429, Lillie street, Fort Wayne, had a cancer on his nose that threatened to destroy it. He had it for a year and a half and it was gradually getting worse. He was cured by Dr. Wells without a particle of pain or the loss of an hour from business Mrs Frank Souder of South Whitley, had a cancer of the stomach, and had been given up to die by other physicians. She began treatment with Dr. Wells. The jiain wasso severe that even milk or soup would hurt the stomach In a few weeks Dr. Wells relieved her of all suffering and she is now well, doing her own housework and eating al) kinds of food. Dr. Wells does not pretend to cure all diseases or raise the dead, but he does claim that his treatment for the diseases mentioned is the best that can be bad anywhere at any price, and he solicits consultation from this class of oases.

Remember the date, Decatur, Tuesday, February 7th, at the Murray Hotel, in the forenoon only. H O. WELLS, M D., 723 Clinton street, Fort Wayne. WHEN FORKS WERE NEW. ' Haw Thrir Vae Imprrurd a Ladr tha First Tine She Saw Then. A lady who saw forks used for the first time at a dinner of Henry HI. of France records ber "impressions” of the occasion. Henry had In 1574 been tendered a magnlti<ent reception In Venice. At this entertainment forks were used. The royal guest observed them with much interest and immediately introduced them to the french court It seems from the account of the la dy. who bad never used them before, that some others were in the same predicament. She writes: "They never touched the meat with their finder*, but with forks, which they carried to their mouths, bending their necks aud bodies over their plates. "Tberv were several salads. These they ate with forks, for it is not eon sidered proper to touch the fool with the finger*. However difficult it may be to manage it, it ia thought better to put the little forked instrument in the mouth thau the fingers. "The artichokes, aaparagua. pen* *nd beaus were brought. It was a pleasure to watch ttam try to eat these with their forks, for some, who were leas adroit tl.an the others, dropped as many on their plates and on the way to the mouth *■ they were able to get to their mouths.

“Afterward a great ailver basin and pitcher of water were brought, and tlie guests washed their hands, though it seem* as if there would not be much scent of meat and grease on them, for they had touched their food only with those forked instruments.” THE MISSISSIPPI. laiaianaa Volnma an* Varyia* MaaSa as Its Vellaw Flea*. “The Misala*ippl river baa an irre ■iatible attraction for a person of imaginative mind, but perhaps it* meet Impressive characteristic is the tnajea ty with which its turbid, yellow tide ■weeps Hloug between the shoros. Im prrosive by its sullen murmur and Inapiring awe by its immense volume.” •aid a traveler. “The river ia sublime no matter when or where yon view ft. uud one ha* only to catch a glimpse of th* yellow flood vr3ed by rain or glistening In the sun •liiue. to fall beneath it* spell. At times the river moves so smoothly and peacefully that you ar* almost lulled to sleep by the gentle purrlag of tha water. that couata’nt eddying and washing sound that Is dlatlnetlrt of the Mlsata •ippi. Then, again, the water will awivl angrily around h lihtdan snag or making with laipehioalty againat the yielding bluffs It wtll rot into the earth, and tons of dirt will rumble down only to t»o absorbed and swept away, far hai»e for a moment th* water will a* ■lime a chocelnte color, but th* Influx of yellow tid* from abov* will soon di* •ipnte every tree* of what wsa once an •ere of cotton field, flometima* th er* ar* tree* growing along Hie shore that are cnculfM. Throe fall with * erash Into the Mood, opiu about for a oaomant aud the* drift alawly down with th* current, th*ir half drowned bongha rising Jit Interval* from th* water.”—Btr vuiugluui AgeHnraid. WWW. .. .»«. ' . . „

Weather Forecast. Saturday Cold Fair north wind*. MARKET REPOP T. Accurate pneaa paid by Decatur mereuanta for various products. Cor rec ted every day at 2 o'clock. llulTiilo Stock Market E. Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 3. Special Hog receipt* light and higher. Good medium* A heavy’* 10 Yorkers Jh.OOio 5 05 Figs ' 5 00 Good Rough* 14.25(0 I 50 Common Rough* 3.75i0 I 25 Stags 3.00(o 8 50 Lambs, higher and selling from 88.00 to 88.15. Sheep stronger- Cat tie market steady. DRAIN. bi a. l. cabbol, oaai* mbbobarx Corn yellow new 8 60 Corn, Mixed new 58 Machine shucked one cent lea*. Oat*, new 30 Wheat. No. 2 1 12 A neat, No. 3 1 07 Barley ■ 40 Rye No. k 72 Clover Seed— — 6 35 Alayke © 6 55 Buckwheat 48 Flax Seed 80 Timothy 11 25 Buckwheat _ — 40 CHICAGO MARKETS J Chicago market close tat l:15p .xr. today, according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange. July Wheat 100’ Wheat, Jan. Wheal. May 1 16| July Corn Corn, Jan uary Corn. May 412 July Oat* 30* Oats, Jan Oats May 30’ May Pork 12 87 May Lard 6 82 TOLEDO GRAIN MABKET& Changed every afternoon at 3OC o’clock bv J. D. Ha.e, Decatur Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash *1 174 May wheat; _ 1 181 July Wheat 1 OU Corn, cash — 45 May oom .... M| July corn 46g Gate, cash -—— — , 32 May oate 32J July Oat* 32 j Bye. cash 82 STOCK. BY FBBD SCHUMAN, DB LBB Lamb* 94 50Q6 00 Hogs, per cwt Cattle per lb _2 <4 3 Calve*, per IL 34 Q 5 Cow*_ I Q 2 POULTRY. BY J, W. PLACE 00. Chickens, young, per lb 7@7 Fowls, per lb . 6j Young Turkey 10 - Old Turkey* 8 MAY fIARKBT. No. 1 timothy large (baled) I 8 50 No 1 ’’ .mall " 7 25 No 2 ” 11 00 loro No 1 mixed 1 50 lea* 7 25 No 1 clover 1 50 lea* 7 25 Loose hay 1 25 lees WOOL AND HIDES. by b. kalvbb a bom. Phone 442 Wool, unwashed. 18to28 Coon 10 @ 1 50 Skunk 20 1 50 Opossum 10 @ 60 Mink 50 2 3 00 Muskrat 3 @ 15 Beef Hides _ 08 Calf ’ 10 Sheep Pelt* 25 @ 1.25 Tallow 04 COAL Per Tee Prices of coal on and after Decern ber Ist, until further notica will be a* follow*: Hocking Lump, per ton 13 80 Virginia Splint 4 00 Indian* Lump 3 60 Domestic Nut 3 60 Washed Nut.... 4 00 Pittsburg Lump 4 00 Pccahontas 4 50 Kentucky Cannell 6 00 Anthracite 7 50 Chargee for carrying coal—2sc per lon or fraction thereof; upstairs 50c per ton. OTHER PRODUCTS. by vAßioo* eauoaa* and aaaoiANti Eggs, frosh, per dos 8 20 Lard 06j Butter, per pound 14 Potatoes, new 45 Onion* 75 Cabbage per 100 lb 60 Apples, per ba 75 OIL 7IARKET. Indiana 88 Whitehouse 1.09 Somenwt 51 Neodacha, (Kaa.) 60 Barkaroville .98 Ragland 53 T»o«a 81.55 Pennsylvania 1.4° Sensing. 1.07 Naw Ona ia. 1.82 North Liat* 93 Boeth Lima 88 MARKET NOTES. Liverpool market aloned steady. Wheat, } eeat higher Corn, i eeat higher Reewpte *1 Chicagv today: Hogs 2400 C Wheat 10 ear* Cora IHOeat* O»te — _— 46carr O'ttl* fxW) Sbccp 6000

33'\> 50% off oiil ' -MJ"' tiIOVERCOATS&WIHTERSIIIJ ()nr J anuary Clcari ” g Salcwas a « reat ( XA but ’<■’>' US with odd gat meats in Winter Suits fl r » VWM 1 (hercoats which mint lie closed ont ’ X\ 'V/ M// wh' / ’ REGARDLESS of sacrifice I H/Hp an d the above reductions will do the work. H F Pssitively NO BAKS but only Winter Gap ■ nients goinp at the reduction ‘ ! CALL AND REAP THE BENEFITS fl I j GUS ROSENTHAL'S F i THE SQUARE MAN DECATUR, IND, « ) H «jn■■■in 1r ~ ’ *a>4Jißiii«teoiißor nn' '.mam . t-i 11 ) — U

Estimate for tomorrow: Hog* • -1000 Wheat s ' 8r * Corn 2220ai8 ■ Data 48 3»r* Very low one way colonist tickets to Western destinations on sale by ■ agents of the Clover Leaf, on Feb 1 21 and March 21, 1905. One halt < regular one way fare, plus |2. to 1 pointe in Kansas, Missouri, Indian Territory, Oklamhoma Territory, Texas, Louisiana and Colorado. A SPECIALTY All kinds of barn and other lumbei sawing. Prices right. Leave orders at the Deeatur Cement Factory or set- ! 300-d-2w LENHART & MYERS. 11 JOSEPH V. PEASE, 1 TRUSTEE KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Officx Day— Wednesday of each week. 44-6 m 1 ~ Special Low Excursion Rates via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE. Season 1904-05 Hum eseehers Rotes to West and Southwest Ist and 3rd Tuesday In each month to and in 'ludlnu April IMUo. greatly reduced rates. Also one way Settlers' to south and southeast. at one half tare ulus tLow Roles to Toledo and St. Louis llpecla Zow round trip rates between Toled and St i Louis every day. Limit: and Ift days California. Poc.f c Coast Tourist tickets i nsale via ail rtltos Good S months J Stopover privleges of ten days. ' Pullmo 1 Palate Sleepin* Cars, free recllntnr Chair and Case Cars. (Meals served a la-carte), h'ltti back seat coaches on all through trail. . For rates and Information apply to neareat Ticket Agent, or address Confidential: If vou contemplate atrip to anv foist write vs for hpkial i*roRMATION. 1 W. L. 8088 General Pasaeuger Agent. I Toledo, Ohio. , M. A. CHAMBERS, Traveling Passenger Agent. ■ rankfort, Ind. 1 .MI I.LBK. Agent, Decatur. Inp CALL ON City Trucking Co. 1 ron i DRAYING, TRUCKING Etc. I ’ ; Heavy Work I a Specialty 1 ALL KxNDS OF COAL AND COKE. Phone 412 (cOftLl ’ < ) Feed and Seeds I Peninsular Portland Cement f Gypsum Rock Wall Plaster 1 ) I We make a *pecialty of fnrn- ' j HIGH ORA Dfc CLEAN • GOAL that will burn. » —' — Oor. Jefferson and 2nd Hta. ■ te | If •■tMWteaweni 1 11 — bim. . wgHggeaaH»g£g«i*j» „

GRAHAM & LOWER ' inriiTo rnn hfat Indiana (phoneas® i AGENTS FOR BESTJNSURANCE GO'S. IN THE WOBll - •« WlndSiwn.

EDWARD LI I I v w TRUSTEE ROOT TOWOSHIP Ornes Day Monday of each week lOLGHTFJL PEOPLE 1 will tell you theeiiorm dlftbiisiuiH* of this country could not lie carried on without banks. T ey uro a convenience that have bee 'me a uoewwity. Do business in a business way. Open a bank account and pay by check. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA, | is as sound an institution hs there is. It numbers the brainiest business men among its depositors. It would like to number you. The First Notional Bank DECATUR, IND. MONEY Tn LOAN ®k| E Y T O L O N FARM LOANS: We are placing farm Joans at 5 per cent int. with privelege of partial payments. Other companies have advanced their rates. We have not. CITY LOANS: We place desirable city Joans, at 5 per cent int. Small dwelling loans at 6 per cent int. Building loans made. All with privt P art ’ al Payments. ABSTRACTS; We prepare Abstracts of Title. Our Ws are modern, complete and up to date. INVESTMENTS: We oner to investors choice securities bearing a fair rate of interest and as safe as goverment Jxmds. If y ou j lave jj. money, we ask you to investiThe, Decatur Abstract & Loan Co., DECATUR, INDIANA. No. !20% South Second St. ooms 3 &4 Studabaker’s blk.

A AiteX- NERVOUS DEBIUni The world lultn’ret ’ nr- •” ■ gu t tel, fil ■Mutal and nerv* forrr. tn**u f* 9 pettehnal ni<*,’r. i.sr , th* ?r .•■ •’ | To aUalu thie tae Pr«t n , • i« N«rm. »*»Wi gb-wi l*v f r | t« U(i leteloMneolann make life * >rth I .■ 91 PKFFER S RtRVIGOR 1 S» o-| €•*«**■ ('urea Ncr.tu* D*t> Ittf. F* "I Bi’c-f *■« nta* P-o*Gation U» v»rr w»rk. e» «• hi- g <ir g t • Make* rich, healthy I -1 a ' - > Equally f'»r w< no n. 1; -t fr«e. pricati foatx't. R m for r » j 1 VZiaJ « ant*e to refund, it 0 *1 •'tired .rkne-M 1 •FFFFR MFD.CAL AIIOCIATiCM v'l C 450 ,Mjfl Blackouru Ji Cbnsieu f LOUIS KI EINE Trustee Preble TowniH Office Day--’A't-dne-i! 131 ROY ARCHBOLD. DIBTIBT I. O. O. F. BLOCK ’PbOD •— Office. 164: rroid»o* r For SUHJ MERRY NOEI W NOTICE I I am operating my Feed day and crush ear corn aud Grind all kinds ot Small Gim I CHARGES REASONABLE I also have several Cypress Tanks which I will sell ala barp*® F=. KIRSCH I Factory North Third Street, U*’* l ' I B. E. L twl Rooflug, spouting and all kinds of Galvanized Iro® Work. FurnaceN* Repairing Specialty. — I All Work-Guaranteed. Located in Henrr Scn»eif«< oui.u.n. Insure 1 Vour PropertV ■ .n the Deotur / Insurance Gellofly *