Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1905 — Page 2

THE DAILY UEMOGRAT. KVKRY JtVtNIXII, EXCEPT StNPAY, BY UKW <3 . aLLINMHAM. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrlrr, t»r wi « k .... JOc By carrier, par year .. 14.00 Uy m*ll. |n*r tiaitilli ZSC lly mail. |n r y< «r S2.SO .single cople*. T»t> <.Vat*. Advertirlni: ratt ">iu*4e kiwwmm *i>p;i-'»tinn Entered In the j.'«<•‘lß •• at iH-cstiir. Indian*. w» wcund-ela-e mall matter. J. H. HELLER. MANAGER. — 11 11 It in n<«w generally ttelieved in local political ciroles that Senattr L’lrey will end tevor to secure the democratic congressional nomination in 1906. He hat* been industriously building his fences all d iring the present session of the legislature and can be .’ountod on as a fact >r in the raw—Fort vVayne News. WHOLESALE HOUSE Wcrlint Commission Company to Have New Quarters. The frame buildings south of Moser’s gallery are tie A g remodeled preparatory t > their occupancy by the Werling Cotu.nisison house. They will open for business in the new quarters within a few days. Mr. Werling has been operating a wholesale fruit store in the base-' meat of the building occupied by the Burdge Millinary store and has worked up quite a business. He will continue to enlarge his busi-| ness and exjiects to soon have one of the best commission stores in this part of the state. Public Sale. Friday, March 3, corner of 'Nuriman and Rod streets, sal? to take place at 10 o'clock, consisting of all the household furniture, two carpets, almost new., bureau, two cupboard, zinn, cook stove, b«d clothes of all description, one hundred fence pjsts, grind stone, saws, hatchets, mauls and all kinds of carpenter tool*. Perms on homebold goods, ca»h on day of sale. Will also offer to the highest bidder the following real rstate located < n corner of Nuttman and Rod streets, one square south of South wurd school house: One five-room cottage house in good repair, plenty of fruit and shade trees, nice garden sport and one half acre cf ground This half acre will lie sold in one piece or will be divided up in four building lot? and sold separately. If house is not. sold it will be jented on day of sale to highest bidder. This will be <>n excellent opportunity for a bars tin in real ei-t ite Terms, one-half cash and the balance bankable papers, will furnish clear title and abstract. Jacob Flory. .30*15 FOR SALE—Cor i fodder fur sale. Call on D E. Studabaker at the Dtno rat office. 42tf. All sizes of HARD COAL in liand at the Deoutur Lumber Co. <l4t To Cure a Cold in One Dav T»ke Luxl’lv- Br<mo Quinine Tn hl-*. il 4rurv’ rvfund tl.- m«>n*v It It fulls to euro R. W Grow s‘vn»run‘ on »*»ich ’*«

Shoes! Shoes! ! • >■- Are you thinking of your spiing shoes? | For spring and sumn er we will show the SWELLEST SMARTEST SLICKEST M ' SMOOTHEST SOUNDEST STRONGEST ""Wwk Line of shoeh, which are the WALKOVER FOR MEN > > E. P REED FOR LADIES That thecustomers of jthis country has ever seen. W ' 'i V'ujjjSg We don’t talk for effect, we de- BSrh' liver the goods. Come in and BL -x • be convinced at the Tague shoe store. My spring shoes are daily arriving and are beauties. At the Old Place F\ B. TAGUE’S Shoe- STORE.

"Mmldmlhf I’ottM * • We have protv»ted against the "faultless even dross" of the hurried descriptive writer, since evening dress Is the only mule attire that cxciuihs the po»»l bllity <>f error But a long list could be made of the phrases tinned and slide which al) writers use who write like enterprising uud hurried builders, building with ready made doors and window pane* For example, one never reads an account of a railway accident from 1l;e lips of the "biidiy shaken" passenger without timliiinr that "al! went well until ' the tLing h.ip|>encd. But perhaps the imr ; muddemi.g of tlwee itott.d phr.tM* Is "the rush act." You w; ! n.-l II w Mr. Smith or Mr. Brown sat <1 m 1 wrote several long with great ate itrr- 1 -<*d his iiffai:*. how w.tll the utm* st deliberation bi purvhiixxl pmM<n, a revolver, a new razor :i ala ball i*f twine: bow I e sent bis 1” ii v "Wnv for it liolldav, vi int t< his : -m and <oti« .eutleusly pu,«oimt. strangled, sli id and shot him-< If. "No reason.” runs the inevltr.b e comment, "is assign*?! for the rash net." which w..s as delilwutv us the movement of the Kl.oue glacier Undon Übr< lucle. lurkl.h Vtt.r of Ko.eo. Turkish attar of times Is muluiy pro dm-ed in Bulgaria and is carried on in the fertile vid.< ys ou tl.e southern slot .in of the Balkans. The rose liarvest in Bu gnria l*egins about the thi d week hi Muy and lasts about a mouth The s«. oud great seat of rose fanning in llur<>|i‘ is the space iwtween the Maritime Alps and the Mediterranean, in the extreme southeast of France. I This is. in fact, the great scent farming ' and perfumery making center of Europe. the town of lirasse being the ein-1 por.rm < f the district. Us course at-1 Ur of roses is also produced in India. Persia and Asiatic Turki c under the. climatic conditions desired, but the I great bulk of the supply is furnished by : the European regions already noted. The ios<* t mployed for attar making in | Euro| e are: In Bulgsiria the red dumask | rose and in the south of France th* i Proven*?* rose, a hybrid or variety of I the hundred leaf rose, to which also be- 1 longs the well known cabbage rose. A Dreatu With u Moral. Ar: ii lady dreamed that the went to Leaven and t.ere saw a mansion being built. "Whom is that for?" tie asked of the guide. “For your gardener.” ■T t l.e lives in the tiniest cottage cu earth, with barely room for his fain-1 ily. He edght live better if l.e did not give away so much to the miserably I Farther ou she saw a tiny eottago being I “And whom is that for?” i “That is for you.” “But I Lave lived In a mansion on ; earth. » w<- .d n« t know Low to live in a cottage.” The words she Leant in reply were full of m> i:'Hg. "The Master Builder is doing 1 s I est with the material that la l-ehig rent Up " Then ti e nw ike. resolving to lay up treasure in heaven.—Chicago Boat. — W «av •• — ■" I* “7" .ar Hymn Suited. The unf rttmate young man had moved bis hat from plate to place in the | ew. but idwuy ■ h;.d to move it again. His few seemed particularly popul:-.". aid there was no abiding spot e r t! at piece of headgear, which happt <-d to be a shining silk hat of tl.e r >“t appr ived shape. Finuily when Le was tightly wedged into one corner and there sis-med to lie nothing for him to do but to hold the hat tenderly on h'« lap for the rest of the service, l.e bad an inspiration. The pew !□ front w. s still empty. He leaned ever gently deposited his cherished Had covering on the cushioned se:,t and gnv* himself up to pious reCection. By and by the owners of that pew made a lute «..tram t. The youth gazed at them with interest. A pretty young blond I'd Jl.e way. and in looking nt her fair Lair and blue eyes he forgot 1 s hat. Sl.e. conscious of his gnie. b’.usl isl properly and cast down her eyes in a maidenly way. Then si e sat <1 <wn and there was a crushing. grinding sound. She shot up r.gain, end so did the young man. and together they survived ti e ruins of that Rhinil a sll ; bat. w! le tl.e choir vooifer ’-'y sang "Cover my defenso 'ess head.”

CIRCUS FurtfOKMtKS. To Them the < I«•«•»» Is n YrrV Re« rloas AH«iir. To circus pe n Ic the circus Is n very ' I serious thing When a b.irvb;i< k r«dor I' klips to the ground sifter a ».uise' -..ult i or ,s 10l ly tumbler inl»*es the khoul lor Il in Isis bUkinrsM to laud ou the i> silli emv i» all sympathy, is* If feeling It--1 self h<»w it is to fsill l efora ao many . I ps-opie. Very little the ps-rforuivr cures ■ tor all the vast multitude. II * mln.! ' is ou the sti| erluteuilent. Ids particular 1 superllitem'.eiit, who is wntebli.g him I at tl.e side of Use atemi, and who. when ■lhe g" ' IT. Is -.tire to ask very p di.ted , |y how I s eye htippeisrel to l>e lIfHC- ; curate or bl» inusdea iutirm. There I* uo p.ase iu the circua for perfirmers who full. Even tl.e clowns look n little I It serlous I s liind the seciH-s. But pvrhi ps > that is only la-cause the blin k liin-s - tl.ey pnii.t on their whitenel v ssiges 1 are always so glum uud solemn. And wluit st wlhh-rsie-- of fun mnkltig poo- . pie there are in the latter day circus - | tl.e Bumpkin, Use Loon, the H .rlespi n. | ’ the Grltnncer. the Merry Andrew, t'.e I Austiis.n 1-ooby. the Zany, the Fieri >t. 1 the !• inch, the Motley Fool and fimdly i ! the Geruissn Broad Face, whose mime . ia Paddy Burke! One of the clown* ' was sitting ou Ida trunk in the dress I i lug r.> >;;i li< i:lng st -tick of I » c p il.it I and ruLldhg ft on bls cheeks so it* t > I , make n um<t funereal expr<"Ssl >u. Tl.e I I aioall bov asked him what kind of a > down he was. He > .id that he Was I I just “Funny IWcey.” and he got ids I visiting card o. t of Ma trunk. It read. I "U. Frlskey. Clown and Comedhin.''j and It ha I’n heavy gold rim. which made it very imp >*i:>g. In Hie fun' I corners it * Id E:r>;.e r.ud Asia sm.l i Africa n'.d America, which showed 1 ‘ tl.ut H. I' Iskey's fume L..d r-. else i I the four corners of the car I. Until you I J saw Lis merry capera in the ring you : never covld believe that a m u with I , such a e lov.s fstce and su li un Im- | I posing v.sitii k c. rd could be either ( funny or frlaky.—MetropuliOu MagsBaatreti nt t.ant. Nat even the L>e-t fi tends of Mrs. ' Cobb could claim for her the gift of gracious speech, although they laid great stress on her kind intentions at all time*. “Well, well.” arid the goad lady brefitblessly as she grasped an ac- ' qualntnme by tl.e nnn coming out of a crowded canc’-rt hr 11. "Here I've been an a w..d gao e chase all day long and I at last dml y .1 vt i »t e I sbouid never I nave tbougt i of looking." Wanted—A good steady young tn m to work and take care of team, j Enquire of Julius Haugk. 40-3 t. Found— A solid Sterling silv» r Chnttalain pin. Owner may have! same by culling at the Northern i Indiana Reul Estate office For Sale—Agood reed organ for 1 sale. Almost new, |2O. Enquiie t at Democrat office. 29d6 Cai" on Ina M. Wyatt, notary public, for your mortgage exemption. 0.3 w over Holthouse. Schulte A' Co's.sto:e, corner 2nd and Monroe streets. 40dw4

- — • 11 ' ■ I N ’ >TI<TOFFXE« TTOK'S SALE OF REAL F*TAIE. Notice 1* beiehy itiven ’h»t the vr.der* ex e<i t xvcuiurof the i«** will hi <1 rcManx-n■ ■ i»yiv< mer Wuif. la'** of Adau s Count v. ladarm. deceased, w li a* su h executor. b» t v’riure<»f the authority v»Me<l in him b> sal* 1 l than rh*-* full upprui'Wl vslue thereof at the law offi<-eot lh>r B. Erwin m the city of twatur, Adam* County. Indiana, uu and I after Saturday, March 4, 1905, l.etwr en the hours of in a. m and 2p. n on j ►aid day and from day to day thereafter un-I tl> * -Id the following uvM-ribed real-e-tut.' 1 to-w.t: The r orthea’t <ll arter ", of ►. etlon | twelve (12, >n township twenty eight (?“ north rang* fuurtien (U> e»«t in Ad»n.» t'ocrty ' I h d unit. ,'outHliiing ont hundred sixty Kvii i a.re, more or less. I I TERMS OF SALE. tine'bird i , cisb on day of ►tie. cne- • third ,Si m one y«*ar <1 year ar d ne-th'**| | , .■ mI wo »enr- ,2 rttn tr in date ot sole. I , I> ter • ; p ijuie.n. to In ar six " Her cent I - I, teres, from d,t« of .ale and to lie * • M-eurtM y mortgage on said rval-e.liite. • ’ A. It. WOLF, executor of the last w. 1 of ' yyive.ter w olf. deceased. Lore B. E-win. Attorney. t--4 I

A LEPAGE PICTURE. Tbe Wark That llrooalit vha Artl*l Pnbllc llre.ianllie*. The label on a certain spring water •till in um waa designated by Vu .Maurler. who was probably not overpaid for It. and a New York nrtist who ha* since gained distinction eked out the hardest part of hla early struggle* by designing advertisements for a couiuarcial house. There have bn'ii many more perhaps, but the ui"*t conspicuous on record Is Bastien I.epnge. wLo through this very fact wus forced into fame. He was pursued by unmerciful disaster through hi* youth in his efforts ty study art. His mother worked In the Bolds to keep a siekly boy at school. At fifteen he went alone to Faris, starved for seven years, painted without sue is*, but still- painted. He hud Just liuishtil a picture to send to the Salon when Paris was besieged, and be rushed with bis comrades to the trenches. On the first day a shell fell into bl* studio and destroyed his picture, and i another shell burst at Lis feet, wounding him. He was carriisl home nud lay ill and Idle for two years. Then lie rei turned to Paris and. reuuced to nbso i' lute want, painted cheap fuus for a living. One day a manufacturer of some patent medicine ordered a picture* from him to illustrate its virtues. Lepage, who Was always sincere, gave bls best work to this advertisement. He pnintI ed a landscape iu the April sunlight. ! The leaves of tender grten quivered In the bn-ezc. A group of beautiful young I girls gathered around n fountain from which the elixir of youth sprang In a bubbling stream. x Lepage believed there was real merit iu it. “Let me offer it at the Salon?" he asked his patron. The manufacturer wns delighted, i "But first paint a ralnbaw arching over I the fountain.” he said, "with the name of my medicine upon It.” Lepage refused. "Then I will not pay you,a sou for the picture.” The price of this picture meant bread for months, and the painter had long needed bread. The chance of admission to the salon was small. He hesitated. Then he silenced his hunger and carried the canvas to the salon. It was admitted. Its great success insured Lepage public recognition, and bis later work gained him a place among the greatest . of living artists. I Horror. The two infinities of Kanl did not ' thill or hurt Lim. but his fearlessness Is shared by few. Only for a short ini stauL at best, will most persons conl tent to lo'k open eyed at any ciear Irn- ' age of fat ■ or of infinity. Scarcely •_ I friend of mine will look steadily at tb» ; clear midnight sky for a minute in sii lence. The freezing of the heart foli lows; tl.e appalling shudder at the • dread contemplation of infinity, which ' may be called cosmic horror. Is more 1 than can be endured. If those stars are I absolutely and positively infinite tb»m there is no up or down, and they knew no beginning, will Lave no ending. With any such staring gorgon of fatalism the surcharged attention is shaken, and the chemistry of common life seizes upon tie liquid crystals with i avid hunger.—George M. Gould. M D., in Atlantic.

A Scotch Pnr.on’a Clever Itenly. When musical instnimeuin were first used in the service.-* of the Scottish churches miuy strict Sabbatarians ob jected to the iniquitous pro-eedlngs One of these persons, on meeting the minister some time after leaving tie •'kirk" because of the iutroducta u ,f a harmonium, said with a sneer. "Well, and how is your fanner getting on?" (A fanner was a winnowing machine resembling the bellows of an organ Lu its working.) "Ob. splendidly.” an awered the reverend gentleman. “It's I just keeping the good corn and blow- I lug Uie chaff away."—Spare Moments j >'» Jndue at Alt. •’lsn’t that young man fona of mu- I sic?" exclaimed the young woman. "I don’t know," answered Miss Cayenne. "Judging by the way be will stand up and listen to himself sing by the hour, I should say he isn't”—Chi eago Journal. Mronar Diet. Veterinary- So your new bull pup is j sick: What seems to be the natter I with him? Owner—A little of every- i thing. I guess. While we were away | tills afternoon he hewed up and swui i lowed tko dictionary.—Detroit fre* i Press. The Passing of Chivalry. When gallantry in the I south no woman wns allowed to curry home :> bundle of any kind. If any gentleman caught one in the act of lugging a purchase from some shop to her domicile be felt in duty bound to tip his bat, make low obeisance and beg the privilege of acting as her expressman. This oom mon courtesy was accepted of all men in the spirit in which I a queen would allow a vassal to serve her. Nowadays southern women, like their northern sisters, tote their own packages.—New York Pt css. Tl-ree Very Good Reason,. Candid Minister—Good morning, Janet. I am sorry to hear you did not like my preaching on Sunday hist. What was the reason? Janet—l had three verra gold reasons,- sir. Firstly, ye read yer sermon; secondly, ye did na read It weel, and. thirdly, it was na worth leadin' nt a'! -London Tit-Bits. Crashed. •‘Very well, sir,” said Dr. Quack after his quarrel with the undertaker. “I’ll make you sorry for this.” “What are you going to do,” asked the undertaker— "retire from prreticr?' —K»chansre ■ •.-.s ...

I ib Si IS OPEN AND We Want Coll and See "US” have a complete Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music And All hinds Musical INSTRUMENTS ami are agents for the famous WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machines We are here io stay Mitt Studabaker Block. South of the Court House.

NIBLICK nt ct &CO. The Old Reliable Store for Spring Goods. All Fresh and New. : : : : : Watch for the Announcement ODDS AND ENDS SHOE BARGAINS We are preparing to make our Annual Inventory, and uh til > & WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, we will throw all of our Odds and Ends-good shoes into one lot and offer them at «£ > GREAT BIG BARGAINS CALL AINO SEE THEM ..The Winnes Shoe Store.. | Bargains in Adams Couuiy Farms. Here I hey Are. A Fine Lot of Farms at Rock Bottom Prices. four rooms. new Iwr'i? ••o » ( -re^ci l eTr i »n H i ,r !i <: ' 1 'l'” ll ’* ’indy 1< am. now bouse of Nas/TZdT 1 good good roHd'HiHl »Vth'rui* ."n> r i',r» l ' i',?H, <l ", mlleß ,! , ’ Chl l,oho “ n(1 I'earant Mills on Isnil all under cultlvetton f«S'J. t?? “ n " fl 1 ** 1 an<l '""rket. good quallty of JltOO, term, to .un tin, purchaser ** f ccn^*,lou - '““d Is well drained, price 'shed. new hou-i'and ni-Vbarn f " rl P of Hcr *’*- with corn crib and wagon « route servile, within a ni |i<“ o f on aiiod r-ad and lias rural If you want thia pl-ee, ?ou mult orTu low ' la Pric « »*’ so ’ 1 hindexeep't'’ln am o'. onThlcKre ,ron Ifw " of Prebl*, all «ne black well tiled and well ditched len.-eJm~ UI !oJP t ’ ,l|irn 101 - a,l< l orchard, land Is good repair aud wl'h good c»iiu. , condition, ta-ven room frame house In corn crlba. grainery. cow ahed £ BI ’ painted loxUi. double with rural route service Hne well M i ,l,K ' chlcknn house, on Stone road wild acre*, one nnle tun liooiand eh LV ns/” , wale r *1 of the bind chared but ten if one of these pbo-.., , 8 the one yot w-, n ? ” "T'’ ,75 ,M r ftCr "’ y i w..n v trite or call on uh today, Tr ey may be QONB TOMORROW. Northern Indiana Real Estate Comoany. I REPPERT, FRIJCMTr* LITTERER. l '" r “’' Jr ’ In,l,ant

3OSSE OPERA HOUSE Friday, March 3 DAVE B. LEWIS’ Big Production Uncle ”, T? Josh — Sproceby... Grand Operatic Orchestra! Car load Special Scenery Novel Mechanical Effects! THE GREAT-Saw-Mill Scene 2VII IQ'ovrz Speolaltic* , r Big Parade PRICES:—26. 36 and 60c. Seats on sale at the Holtbouse Drug Company's Store