Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1905 — Page 4

LOSING POWER Ar* your mental »nd tv.l Ing* Got Ibr blue** AU*blU*»t» <•»*<*>? IX»L * I )uw bnp*. Ken • Hmlilj tor you. MJ-TRI-OLA will Birr th. ' lg«.r ut Youth, th*Mr.ngth nt Mn'urlty. ' M.«r< y-u 10-w a.l gy«r We Uw*i ;uai lhai *iU wi.. pivra IV t'oTMUal* Bolt ut Qaaraaiw* »y SMITH. YAGER I FALK. DRUGGISTS r 11 11 - “ Weather Forecast. Fair; warmer tonigbi and Sunday; aliowws m exlreme northern portion. "" MARKET REPORT. Rjcurate price* paid by Decatur Merchant* for variou* product*. Coracted every day at 2 o'clock. Bufialo Stock Market E Buffalo. N. Y Aug. 25 Special— Catlie -Receipt* 6 car*; market price* steady Export steer* S • d? 750 Fair to good fat cow* _. . 7 25 Stockers to best feeder* . 375 Export bulls <rt 4 25 Bologna bulls—.... $3 251 Cows, fancy — —42.00 k* 53 00 Common to good— —22.00*9 4000 Hogs—Receipt* 15 cars; market 10c lower Good mediums A heavy** . @6 00 Yorkers fl 6 60 Pigs fl 6 30 Good Roughs 4.85 fl 5 00 Common Rough*. 2.75 it 4 00 Stags — 6 30 Sheep—Receipts 10 cars; market firm Choice lambs - . I . fl 8 00 Choice westerns fl 7 75 Cull Jamb* —_ . «a 0) Choice yearlings — . fl 625 Handy mixed sheep — . fl 475 Cull and common sheep .2.50 fl 3 50 PITTSBURG MARKETS Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. Pa Aug. 25— Hogs—Receipt* 12 cars market slow. Heavy Hogs 1 fl 6 s<' Medium fl 6 60 ( Yorkers — . a6 00 Light fl 6 60 Pigs @6 30 Chicago Markets Chicago market close! ai 1:15 d m today, according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange May Wheat I 84;' Sept. Wheal.. 791 Dec Wheat 811 May Corn 43J Sept. Corn 532 Dec Corn 431 May Oats 27; Sept, Oats Dec Oats 26; Sept Pork 14 82 S pt- Lard 8 00 Toledo Markets Changed every afternoon at 3roo oclock by J. D Hale. Decatur special wire service. M»y A heat I 86; I Sept, wheal Dee Wheal.. 84 , Corn, May 433 i Sept, corn 551 Dec corn 43. i Oats, cash 274 May oats W»| Sept, oals .” 271 Dec oats. 28; Rye, cash 60 STOCK by raao sheimas, der lbr Lambs fls 50 Hogs per cwt 4 75 fl 85 75 Caltle per lb 3| fl 4 Calves, Per lb «5 Cows Isl 3 POULTRY BY J W FLACK CO Chickens, young per lb 10 Fowls, per lb— 9 Young Turkey 10— 6 Old Turkeys — 9 WOOL AND HIDES by b. kalver * son. Phone 442 Wool, unwashed 30 Beef Hides 8 Calf „ 10 Sheep Pelts 25fl 1.50 Tallow 31 OR AIN. BI B. L. OABBOL, OBAl* MBBOBABI Oom yellow new 8 .72 Cora, Mixed new 70 Machine shucked one cent lea*. Oats, new — 24 Wheat, No. 2 Red 77 W beat, No. 3 Red —_ 7 ‘ Barley 35 Rye No. 2. 49 Clover Seed— - — 5 00 Alsykr - fl 600 Buckwheat 48 Flax Seed 80 Timothy _ 81 0U OIL riARKBT. Indiana 81 Whitehouse 99 Somerset.. 71 Neodasha, (Kan.).... 47 Barkersville...... .86 Ragland i 62 Tiona .81.46 Pennsylvania 1.31 Corning ... ... 98 New Cmiss. . 1.23 North Lima....... ... 86 South Lima 81 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VABIOOS OaOOBSS ARD MRROHAWT! Eggfreaa, h, per do* —8 17 Lard .................. 06 Butter, per pound 16 Potatoes, new................. 60>

GOAL-Par T** Price* of coal on and after Decern ber I*l, until further notice will be a* follows: Hocking Lump, |>er ton ~.-83 50 Virgins Splim. —— —3 7E Indiana Lump 3 20 Domestic Nut ..._.. 3 25 Washed Nut.— 3 80 Pittsburg Lump 3 60 Pocahontas 4 25 Kentucky Canned 5 5o Anthracite • • 7 00 Charge* for carrying coal- 25c per ton or fraction thereof; up stairs sft der ton MARKET NOTH*. Liverpool market clo**d steady. Wheal 1 cent higher Corn, 1 cent lower Receipts al Uhioagc today: Hng* 11000 Wheat - —57 cars Cora— 303er* Oat* . 256car* Sheep 3000 Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs Wheat ——— 50 cars Oom 377cai* On hi 555 sars NOTICE. The stockholders]ofjtbe Citizens' Telephone oompnny of Decatur. Indiana, will meet in annual mett•ing at the offi » ofjthe secretary of said o impany in the pity of Dscs- ! tur, Indiana, on Monday, Septem : ber 4, 1935, at 7 o'clock p. tn , for 'the election of five directors to ; serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busi j ness as may be properly brought l>efore said meeting F. M. Scbir merer. Secretary. Decatur, Ind., August 16, 1905. 185d3wks NOTICE. I will start my cider mill next week, and will fmake cider every Tuesday and Friday until further notice. P. KIRSCH. Factcry north Third street. 188d6 The greatest race day of all at the Great Northern Indiana Fair at Decatur. Angust 29. 30, 31 and | Sept. 1, will be Derby day, on Friday. All running races for good' I purses. You will miss it by pissing up derby day. Railroad Excursions. Mexioo nineteen hours neares t Double dally through service, Iron Mountain route. Ask ticket agents, iG.or A. A. Deane, Jr., T. P. A. 900 Sentinel Bldg., Indianapolis. 122.75 National Encampment exI enrsion. Round trip to Denver, i Pueblo or Colorado Springs via the Clover Leaf, Angust 29th to Sep teml-er 2. 1905; return limit Sep - tember 12th Tickets can be ex, tended until October 7, IW'S, bv de ;>oeiting ticket and paying a fee of 1 50 cents T. L. Miller. Agent. Summer Tour Fares—Jane Ist to Sept. 30th via G. R. <fc I. To Traverse City, Mich., *12.30; Omera, *13.30; Northport, *13.50; Petoskey. *14.15; Mackinaw City, (15.60, Return limit Oot. 31, 1905. For rates to other points call phon* 9, or write to’C. L. Lookwood. G P- A. Grand Rapids, Mich., or J Bryson, Agent. 127d3m0 Hiawatha, the Indian play, will be given at Ya-Way-Ga-Mug, near Petoskey, Mich., from July 4 tc September 4, 1905. Illustrated folders can bej had by calling 'phone 9 or writing C. L. Lookwood, Grand Rapids, Mich., or calling at passenger station. No one who goes to Northern Michigan should fail to see this play given by Ojibway Indian actorsy The folders give sketch of pls with illustrations. Get one. J. Bryson, Agent. 127 d 3tno *22 75 Denver and return—On account of the G. A. R. encamp ment, the Erie railroad will sell excursion tickets from Decatur to Denver and return, at rate 0fj*22.75. Tickets on sale August 29th to Septemlier 3rd. For further Information. call on Erie agents, or write, O. L. Enos, Traveling Passenger Agent, Marion. Ohio. 516.00T0 ST. PAUL AND MINNE apolis and return from Chicago vis Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to Septem’ier 3G. Final return limit October 31st. Also equally low rates to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A. ] 15 Adams St., Chicago, 11l *5 to Mackinac Island via the Clover Leaf and boat from Toledo. Train leaves Decatur 5:47 a m. and 11:57 a. m., August 31. Steamer leaves Toledo 4 p m. August 31. Tickets good ten days from date of sale. Don't forget the route and date, as this will be the finest outing of the sea ion. T. L Miller Agent.

INDEPENDENCE DAY. RrrnrSlx *• John »« •*"•»« Ur J air a. On the 3«l of July. 1776. John A<l*m«, then one of the representative* of Mu•achuiu tt* In th< I'out.uruul «vugrv*». wrote to bi* wife Ablgill: "Yeaiertlay the grvoieat question was decided which wn» ever debated in Ainerlca, and • greater perteapa u*v«r wa* nor will be diM-ideil among men." In n second letter, written the »ame day. he said. • But the day l« past. The 2al of July will be the most memorable epoeba in the history of America. lam apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generation* as the great anniversary festival. It ought to l«e com niemorat'sl a* the day of deliverance by solemn act* of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to t«* solemnised with pomp and parade, with *how». games, *ports, gun*, bell*, bonfire* and illumination* from one end of thia continent to the other from this time for ward, forevermore ” When the reeolutioo wa* taken up on the 2d. all the states, except New York, voted to accept It Thus, on the 2d day of July. 1776. the Independence of the thirteen united coloule* from the throne of Great Rrtaln was deft nlteiy decided Upon. The 2d. and not the 4th. may called the true date of the separation. We could with propriety celebrate the Fourth two day* ear Her That the participant* in the work considered the 2d a* the true date la shown by the letters written by John Adam*, quoted at the beginning of the article. The popular fancy, however, seised upon the 4th. the date of accept*nce of Jefferson's more dramatic declaration of the reason* for the separation. as the proj>er day to celebrate. The delmte u;H>n the document was continued until the afternoon of the 4th. ami. says Jefferson, might have run on Interminably at any other season of the year. But the weather was oppressively warm, and the ball in which the deputies sat wa* close to a •table, -whence the hungry flies •warmed thick and fierce, alighting on the legs of the delegat.sf and biting hard through tlieir thin silk stockings Treason was preferable to discomfort.” and at last the delegates were brought to such a state of mind as to agree to the Declaration without further amendment It is ■ mistake to suppose that the document was signed by the delegate* on that day It is improbable that any signing was done save by John Han cock, the president of the congress, and Charles Thomson, the secretary.-Paul Leland Haworth in Harper's Mag*. For Hrrnu 800 Kt. made a few calls the other day," said the pastor of an uptown church to bi* congregation, "and tn one of th* bouses I saw a strange thing. What do you think I One of the church hymn book*, rhe property of this church, bad been carried home and was placed under the leg of the tabla to lengthen it out I remonstrated at this menial u»e of hymn book*. Apologies and biusbe* were profuse. Now. lam not scolding about this, but by tun books cost this church money, and if any of you have tables too short in the legs please put a newspaper under them or a piece of wood If you do this, we won't have to send out and buy another hundred hymn books, as we did last week.” The pastor had no sooner ended these remarks than a girl sitting almost under his nose calmly opened a hymn book, placed it between her back and the back of the pew and settled comfortably down to listen to the sermon.—New York Tress. ColeridKe's Home at Betber Stowe,. The cottage was at the western end Os the Village, and there it stands yet. a poor, ugly bouse, close on the street We went in. and after making clear to the good woman who owned it that we were not looking for lodgings we •aw all that tiiere was to see of the dwelling. There were four rooms, two downstairs and two above. AU were bare and disorderly, because, as the woman explained, housecleaning was in progress. It was needed. She •bowed us a winding stair, hardly better than a ladder, which led from the lower to the upjier rooms. There was no view, no garden. But in Coleridge’s day there wa* a small plot of ground belonging to the bouse and running back to the large and pleasant plac* of his friend Poole.-Dr. Henry Van Dyke in Scribner’s. • Rlank Verse. Blank or uurhymed Is that form of heroic verse which is commonly employed in English dramatic and epic poetry. It wa* introduced by the Earl of Surrey, who died in 1547, In his translation of the second and fourth books of “JEneid.” It wss first employed in the drama in Sackville and Norton’s tragedy of “Ferrex and F'orrex.” which was printed in 1565, but it was not till Marlowe adopted it in bls play of "Tamburlaiue the Great” that it became the form regularly employed In the metrical drama, which it has since, with only occasional Intervals. remained. After Milton's use of it in -Paradise Lost" it was widely extended to many other classes of composition. Growth ot th. Hair. The influence of diet on the growth of hair has often been discussed. It bat been shown that starchy mixture*, milk and many other foods recognized as being highly nutritious are, in fact, sure death to hair growth. Chemical analysis proves that the hair is composed of 5 per cent of sulphur and its ash of 20 per cent of silicon and 10 per cent of iron nnd manganese. The foods which contain the largest per cent of the above named elements ate meat, oatmen 1 and graham. Henry pointedly says, -Nation.- which eat most mea’ hav* the most hair.”

A Wealth of Health 1 Await* the artlietail who visil >, the world fatuou* ajaw — French Lick West Baden Springs WHERE THE HEALTH LOBES FROB Three widely varying spring* al French Lick and four at West Baden, within a radius of one mile, posses* remedial «nd medicinal value* world 1 renowned in curing STOMACH, LIVER. KIDNEY and BOWEL AFFECTIONS, inflama tion of the bile-duct*, by stimulat i ing the bilary circulation, prevent ing stagnation, modifying catarrhal conditions, congestion* and a num- 1 ber of chronic liver lesion* reputed incurable. PLUTO Spring water is a natural diuretic and positive cure sot chronic ailments of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. PROSERPINE AND BOWELS Springs furnish the milder waters, ideal for the lees severe cases. Be cause of its beneficial action on the skin, raosiaPiNE sprag is known as the"beautv spring.'' SPRINGS NOS. 1. 3. and 5 have thierspecial field incases of uric acid.albuminuria. anemia, chlorosis, nervous debility, deepepeia. etc SPRING NO. 7 is for use in all casein which alkaline, sulphated saline waters are indicated; as a cure for habitual constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia due to alchohol or other causes, slugisb states of the liver, gal I stones, catarrhal jaundice, etc The Wonderful French Lick—West Baden Spring* are located in the highlands of Southern Indiana, eas ilv accessible from all points. MONON ROUTE Palatial hotels and excellent accom-1 modations of every class await the health seeker. Recreations of *ll kinds abound, indoor and out. For booklet*. Railroad and Hotel Rates, detailed medical facts, etc address FRANK J. REED, G. P. A. The Monon Ponte, 200 Custom Housc’.Pidce. CHICAGO.

A LITLE AT 1 TIME We Have Yet For Sale One buiiding lot for 8175.00 One “ “ 130.00 One “ “ 120.00 Two “ “ 110.00 One “ “ 100 00 One “ “ 90.00 These will be sold 5 per cent. cash, balance in 100 pay- < ments. This will be the last opportunity this sea-| son to ouy a lot on this plan. Call at the office of DAN ERWIN, or Roy Archbold. SSOO To Petoskey $6.00 To Mackinaw ViaG. R. & I. SEPT. 12 good for return io days See agent for 30 day tickets 59.00 to Petoskey SIO.OO to Mackinaw J. Bryson

" I GRAHAM <& LOWER DECATUR, INDIANA AGENTS FOR ;BEST INSURANCE GO’S. IN THE WORLD <rm nt Oltv. nr«.Lthtnina wini Bteta

Fifty Dollars Reward. Stolen —Thursday night. Aug. 8. 1 from pasture of Jaoob Omlor. dark . hay mare. 12 yeare old. about 14 or 15 hand* high, weight 1.400 when • in fle«h. but thin now; both hind' feet white, one white front foot. H «tar in forehead and small while stripe on no*e. bare f<iot*l. collar , | boll on right ahoukler. *-5 for return of property and *.‘s for con- ( viction of thief. Wire and address . all inforamtton to Albert A Butler, Sheriff. Adam* County, Indiana 1 ——ee— —— —

i AMBITION ’ i* laudable. It’* right to have ambition to accumulate money. Hsb it* cf aaving and frugality are helped along by keep ing an account at some hank OUR BANK Htanda for safety. Our p >licy i* wise progressive and prudent. Our ad- 1 vice to patrons help* them on to] the road to riches. I It's worth someA thing to have this ■ , 5 * assurance. Give — U9 * our ,)aD^‘a F —business and we will help you in many ways. The First Notional Bank TECArra. Ixmaxa. To W horn It May Concern. I have been appointed gen eral agent for the sale of Vitae Ore Medicine and all agent* can aecure their supplies .*rom me. Jonathan Burkhead, Monroe. Ind. 800 d CALL ON City Trucking Co S*OE< STORAGE. TRUCKING, Etc Heavv Work a Specialty A.LL Kinds of coal ant COKE. Phone 41S C. MILLER. Insure Your Property *n the I Deiaiur Insurance Agency Gallogly dt Haefling ryi — Summer Vacations If You 'i h»v, not already decided where you erfll apend your Bummer vacation, lai u* Bend you “Michigan in Summer” a beautiful book ot photo* and brief word picture* of Petoskey Mseklnac Island Travsrse City Harbor Springs Bay View Nashtawabta Oden Northport Omen* Weaustonsln* and the meat convenient route to *ll Nonhem Michigan Summer Reaort*. t Fishermen will be lntere*ted in I 'V.'Haea tooo Fishing." | Send 2c stamp to C. L. Lockwood, C.P.A.. CR&IR’y. Grand Rapid*. Michigan.

BUR L.^^, qoi -0, • OUVM ISOONO BT. WlTb WHOM* «*S o*. j M „ LOUIS KleimT Trustee Preble Offlc* D*y-We<in*.fi»y EDWARD LUTTMan > TRusree root tqwosrh Omcß D*t - Monday of «*c h _ — — -- - -- ■■ Joseph v. pease 7RUSTEB KIRKLAND OntCß Dat—Wednrehy of week ' BOY AMOMBOLD DRRTIST I. O. O. F. BLOCI. Phoo •—Offke 164 rrai i wo , w B. E. LBi Rooflng, Spouting and all kinds of Galvanized Iron Work. Furnaces, Repalrim Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. GOftl Feed and Seeds Peninsular Portland Cement Gypsum Rock Wall Plaster We make a speclaitv of furnishing HIGH GR A DE C ..EAS COAL that will burn. J. D. HALE FHonaß Cor. Jefferson and 2nd Sts. P. J. HYLAND. SANITARY PLUMBING GAS riTTIMG Steam Hot Water Heotig ns a*o coMßi«*noN im IJN mrot SI. Ph»nt JH i __ JkfcrNERVOUS DEBIUTI Th. vorin admire* men who ar. '«J l» MSUU and a.rr• foev., own ot an . MmocuU magnetlvu. U>. true type “t |rn*' _ To auato thl* sue »vrt re-i>;nlt» “ f ' Harva*. which alee e*p.city fFr *•“ ““ mak.liie wort* li‘ ■ z •errs* a easvioo* « n » L ” Cure* H.rv.u. O.aiutr. ratlin* War.erj. »«» w . naaa S-wt-elle. ■la.aiaa.n... .r. 1o ■ - ;■ to over wor*.an,..Lir.<. er.s l.l'- • *. U_.-, r . I Make. rich, healthy bluoa Bt.l rer«'r» ’ I tiually good fur w< men. H->• ■■' an . l4c.ri.fi> a boa. S!i.oe»>..r-t.,. wta.fw •rrrva «co*cai aaaocianoM cwicaoa Blackburn <S Christau ■ COAL BIN | ZfULL ? || OUR COAL WILL GIVE THE B« T RESULTS IN YOUR HEATING STOVE AND FURNACE AS AS IN YOUR COOKING STOVE THE COAL WE SELL BURNS BETTER -GIVES MORE HEAT AND LASTS LONGER ™ A \ A 0 „.. OTHER COAL GIVE US A TRIALCPD!" •he Dacatur Lumber Co. •PHONE NO. 35’-