Daily Democrat, Volume 4, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1906 — Page 3

I Time Table I E RIE railroad. I DECATUR.! I at I * EAST bound # | I 1 jti •Jo’li.W<>‘l»l- »’■<“’ ExpreM ...... I' i 2‘ l l l it».o P nt Sundsv. Mi.nilay~,iiv r| ieyiwo . Ticket Agent., . <•*. ,s Trav. Fa»»«ng<*r A Kent, c . L Enos. 1 rsv. Marlon. Ohio MWO MHOU INDIANA R’t Un , l!Ofr-Now In effect. Hun J®'™ nilly EtlfUn E» Bu ® Only <***'“* |.i-,in T.llarn lIM 7'*jpn> • Lr !»«"•' m H.l.Vam «13pm *.4Jpm v pertl»n<l ~ lun 10.1 .pm «?Sc‘“n.H 6 «*■' 1 ff’l™. 1 ," uJmslwping *® Cincinnati Dally to Wlrlh Dally Gd. Rapid* •**’ 130 am T.Mam S Kpni tio«n> "Warn 40 " pn ‘ id. • rum 1 «’l>m K Wpm I *'S r, " , r ~?(|iy f»pra "«d>m ~Tr»“ r "' 1 j«Anm n.Kpm n.i<>an> W E’’ iy i rpm 10.50 pm t«am too R. and 0 lL “ - “ el ‘ 1 tT ‘ TOLEDO. ST.LOUIS i WESTERN R. R CO "CIOVS* IBAF ROUT*’* I. yff Ct !une M. I<°<. ■ ABT, ; t-Wra. •-• WMT 2 l2a.am.reGl Traveler. dally »:U ptn ’ grelrhl AOlKa <n Lake Urie a WesUra flm. card front Bluffton Ind. SODTHBOCND a 11-Daily rtry' Munday .Tilsata • , IS-Dally MC.pt Sunday. Illi,a m S’»lDiliyMC.ptSunday * : »pn> ao« run. through to Indianapolis without "i” Ulaarss Indl«tiopollaal7:00a as. Kun, ,<i. without change, arriving at Bluffton ’■* * “and Urun via Muncie * til < rout. Ed Ray of Berns, was a bn-iness tiler to our city today. Henry Peters was .a business -ailer at Hoagland today ( iris Htrebe made a business trip ti Kendallville thia in irntng. M. Kirsch made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Edward Chronister and son made a buHiness trip to Fort Wayne this morning. W. H. Fledderjhann was attend ng to interurban business at Port Vavne last evening, .tfiM Johnson returned to Hong and 'ast evening. While here she was the guest of friends Father Wilken went to Fort Wayne ia«t evening to attend a meeting of the K oft’. lodge. Mrs Will Dorwin and bttlxt re turned last evening from Monroe where she was visiting with her mother. Misses liebeeoa Myers and Fran <4B Eiling went to Fort Wayne this morning to make a few days’ visit with friends. Mr and Mrs A T. Vail returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here they were Jthe ’guests of Mr. aad Mrs John Vail. Will Borling returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume bis school work, after making a short visit here with his mother. Thirty eight tickets were sold ti local people last evening for For| W.yne to attend a meeting of the F lights of Cilumbus lodge Mr. and Mrs Thraiikill of Pleas ant Milla, passed through our city thia morning, enroute to Fort Wayne to consult an eye specialist. '

We are showing — ’.C ■' The new Spring Models of the Dunlap shoe for men all styles $5.00 all leather CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE Sells snoppv shoes for young men

ROLLER SKATING AT T H EE RINK Grand Opening Saturday Evening at 7:30 Beginners’ Instruction Matinee Saturday at 2:30. The manage* ment reserves the right to refuse admission to any objectionable characters. THE RINK, Next to Cor. Court and Second Sts.

Charles Hoeppruer went to Will shire to attend the poultry show. L. A. Houlihouse returned this morning from a business trip at Chicago. Will Winans arrived this morning from Redkey and is the guest of his ' mother. 1 Tom Miller made a business trip to ' St Louis last evening, where be will testify in a case against the Clover Leaf railroad. Dr. Beardsley made a professional I trip to Frankfort today. For the benefit of iiis patients her ■ he an Bounced that he would lie home to i morrow. Reserved seat sale for ths Heidelburg University Glee Club entertainment will open Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock will be open Sat urday and Monday The Willshire poultry show is now open and a number of people from this city are attending A large num her of entries are on hand, and the show is a success. This is Willshire's I first attempt in this line. Harry Straub received a letter today from the Carl Hagunback ►hows telling him to report for duty at Cncinnati, Ohio, by the fifteenth of March. Harry will act in the caps city of bill poster in one of the advance cars. Congressman Newton W ■ Gilbert announces that the Twelfth Indiana congressional diatrict is entitled to an appointment to the Annapolii naval academy, and asks prospective candi date for the place to communicate with him al Washington. Mr and Mr*. C. J. Lutz delight fully entertained fifteen boys of the Presbyterian Sunday school nt Six o'clock dinner last evening, and from the reports made by the little ohaps a tine time was had Besides being served with dinner, the boys were royally entertained by games an<l music until all the hour.

The city council m«i laid evening in continued hcmmou nod took up the matter of the Colchiu newer and for aeveral hour* listened to the evideu.-e i and argument** presented by both ; rndee. The hearing waa all completed last evening and al the next regular meeting the matter id whether the aiwer will be established or notwill b* detennineil No other business was transacted Ouejof the busiest places in our, city at present is the M Burns A Son han less shop as they are head oyer heels in work and turning out several jobs that are complete in every re , spect. A Uampbell lock stitclifmachine has been installed wl ich makes it poe Bible for them to turn out work much fastei and much batter than if done by hand. This machine cannot be purchased, aud is merely leased by the ye<y by this firm. It* work is neat aud you are uuaLle to detect the stitch from that of band sewed. It readily sews through the heaviest of leather aud is verj convenient when it comes to fancy stitching

A marriage license has been issi e.i ' to Elizabeth Buuck and Christivn, Nahrwald, the latter of Jefferson township. Roy Wolford, mail cairier < n rural route 12 lost a horse last night by death The animal was one that had seen service on the bus during Dibble and Meibers time on the transfer line. A new horse was secured and Roy made his usual trip today. It is reported that Ligonier is to 1 have two new banks in the near future. Green Bros, contemplate start ing a bank with a capital of fkiD.OttO. The other is to tie a combination of the Straus and .Mier banka under a reorganization. Their capital is to I e f 110, (MM). A telegram was received from Tom Railing today fiom St. Louia staling I that be would come home this even ing at 7:30 Tom’s success this win ter in Mexico is still fresh u the minds of the sporting fraternity, and < his work here during the coming sea son w ill no<l übt be a revelation to the fans Terms will be agmxl up I on as soon as he arrives and his name I attached to the Decatur contract. Recently a neigfebHiog physicianw»» Ct e to prescrib’ for a young woman. He ordend the mother to* 'apply a plaster to the patient's chest ' The following day he calle 1 to see if j his advice had tieeu followed and finding the patient al out the house was complimenting bis good ju Ig ment. whin the old lady informed him that, as there was no cheat in the house, she pasted the plaster on a baud box. For Sale A g<xxi two-year old coit. Daniel N. Erwin. For Sale Seven good Shropshire ewe and one good Shropshire buck' For sale cheap Peter Forb,ng ’Jit'i MAHOGANY WOOD ———•— The Mn, It < Slur In H<- I la ths Wahtna of > urnlturr j Clilptsmtluie owes his rnimtation tv the fact that he published a iatok ot - designs with user 2tXi <upjierplath engravings, so that today any one who, wishes may get them and reproduce , tlieu exactly or with such changea and improi ernenta ss suit tils lancy. > That they are capable of improvement * Chippendale hltuaelf was the first to) declare Chippendale was one ot th» tirst milkers of mahogany furniture Before his time this precious w«<«l «a« valued ouly for the medhinal tjuaUtiea ; It was supposed to possewx. The Idea of making furniture of uiaj bogany wood appears to have Iweu the , result of chance. A certain physielvn lu London had a great many mahogany plunks, and. wanting a caudle box. he sent for a cabinetmaker and Instructed I aim to use the mahogany for the re qulnsl article of fnniilure Die man objected that the wood was too hard for bls tools, and the d's-tor told him to get harder tool*. The uum did so ' and when the doctor saw the box h? , was un.azed at Its tieuirty. Patients uud friends talked about it, and at last ■ the Duchess of Bin-klnghain came to see it. She wm enraptured and per- i suudisi tile ductor to gi'e h«r Weaal fol | a him.lm* box As a result mahogany got to l>e the fuslnou. Xenophon as a Don S'nncler. Xenopiiol* opens his disquisition on hounds by an euumaratlou of aii ths , detects, physical and moral, which a , i bound should not jHissess, wherein it is easy to recognise ail the fallings whic’B j are still among us. l eggy bcuuda | weedy homois, hat sided bounds, fiat footed bounds, uuderslreyi bounds headstrong bounds, flashy hounds, j sulky bounds, dwellers, babblers, sk rk ! era— all are faithfully portrayed aud un 1 compromiaiugly coudemued. “Hounds with such faults as these, whether d»* to nature or to bad training are of l.v tie worth, 'lliey are enough to disgust even a truly keen sportsman.” A goes! hound should bate ■ light etna)!, sinew y head, a long, round, flext bie neck broad cheat, free shoulders, straight, round, wiry fore legs, straight knee«. round sides, muscular loins, full Banks, but not t<si full His thighs should be firm, compact aud well let down, his feet round mid bis stern long, straight and tapering Such is Xenophon sde scription of n good hound. It aeems to ns not amiss fur the fourth century before our era. The Foolish Flak. Deacon Good Don't you think it cruel for you to draw a fish out of bls native elemeut by a sharp Iron hookl Fisher Boy It's no fault of mine When I'm j-.B t giving a w orm a salt water ba'. ♦ doea a fish want to hook hlmse i . . “ne for) It's no buslneae hia-80.- _<u Transcript ■bmwurWw ,x,_ 3

STUDYING LAW. The Uwkf*’ Offlee >«»< What fl Oner Waia f ur Quest;.>ns |.-4irdiHg the study of !.iw Were sent out rseully to many law yers of llllm.'s by the University of Illinois and e|ie|te«l l,<M» replies Unim tbe«e it apjH-ars that the dny» of study Ing law In a lawyer's ofileo have pass ed away Very few of the ol'n< es have any law students at all. Many of tbs ablest lawyers expn-ssod tbe opinion that study In n law uftlee Is an al>»olute waste of energy Nearly nil the successful law firms dwlarod that they bsd no time to devote to young men who de» r>s| to study law i:ml that such young men Mere n i.u -ama In the office. The only young man they mid use at al! uis one who had already pusscsl his I’Xautlr. itlon for tbe state bar and win, was willing to work tuf nothing f>r a year or two In order to get the < Jierien e which C oiu-s from a large otti. <»>c of th-- !.«««> replies only wveu f .rwl prcp»ratton for tbe bar In a lawyer :!i> o Another striking result of this Inces tight...it Is f‘.i.' d lu the answers to ths questions as to tbe proper degree of preliminary ed < jtion a student -ire.a! bate Ixtforw > ng the law sclm> >1 A majority of tbe while tnimber urged that v ' ik ug lip the study of the law sb 4 • omplete n fu,i college course. Os the others a maj.gity were In favor of at least two ye . » in ,-A leg- There v. ,s , pi,<. al nnau . Ity thn’ the < anplctlon of a four year < high school i* >U’-*e was tbe abwoluta minimum which was at nil acceptable It was tl»- general opinion that, hnv log once entered the law tH-hdol, th* young man should give bls eutlne Gum to the work of the » t> > ! aiel not attempt to comicne it with w-»rk in a lawyer - ortn . it. '■•••!. work Jn any ether plats’ (. lies’ that w t- 11 s>l«U f ne.< «try to t v On. 1. » yer dwlcrtsl that it was a poor «> h s>J that could n 1 keep a stmteut Viisv all the ti 11.-, ami If I boy found Isself IB aueh n silnsit he ‘Right to leave it for on* which could keep Sim Vuay —Ctoeag> Ncwa V r»estar Store People who : lit tire .>,«to n.i t a book more than once will scarcely credit tbe story which la tpM of on* ; trf ttc- > ..iy lof this little island eonsi-’.st. a etitury or mure age of a single copy <>f the Ho' r-, ..f Dr Fans’’:'" \S most of the Inhabitants were able to ' rem I. pro-, ided words were not fbtv dtf- ; fieulf, the nmjurrr a story hsd been i handed from bo t*e to bouse until from , iMTpettlal thumbing very Utile of hla enchantments or bis cata«tr<»pbe ♦'«* ■ left legible When th s I / l ng «’.••• ;of things les ame evident » meeting of tbe principal inhabitants was called to dlacuas what could t>e done to romedy It f»w the people must have sdmetbltig to read. A proposal was made and carried that as aoou a» tbe season peHttttt*l auy Intercourse with Cornwall a aOPply of tsMiks should l»e orderd The qttestlvn ar<».- W luit th<sse hooks should bp. but at last It wan settk'l amicably that an order should he transtnitt.sl to Pruaance for another cjpy of the “Hl* tpry of Dr Fanatwt” and then the meeting joyously broke up CMIkIRW Snsfls. Escargots are nt their least when taken In the vineyard* at the end of Mar t and the beginning of April. They five on the ahoots of the vines ami during the winter bury themsels.w in tbe ground, during which time they aie purged of all gross humors Iffore they i return to enjoy themselves In the fields l ln the spring Cooking these snails la not an c*«y matter they are drawn : from the shell, which is then carefully M-ruhhed ami n isi’ -d The>r he.i.ls are i cut off and they nr* well soaketl In aa’t ■ and water, then returned to the shell, which la stopi>ed with parsley butter I and laid to simmer in ■ hot dish over the fire Tholigtj there may hf: two opinions about tbe flavor of the ssesrgvf there Is no doibt that both In rest" and substance it Is an edible unllks any other known Tbe Wiltshire people espes-iallr tne popuiatloa of Swinton eat the large garden snails as a .aimtuon dainty They are Mid In the market like [>erf winkles. Saaltlng ■ long the banks and beslgertiwa la ■ popular umusem-at In winter. aiuwrwwlt Jertseea’s nstlles. Stonewall J i ,♦><! s m.gr • bndy »<rv ant knew ties irs anybody else when a battle was .m n.iieot The geueral tells you. 1- ..p »«e." said mie of tbs •oldiern ' Law L u>. sir: De gln'ral uuvver tell >ue aolbiu*. I obsarvatva da 'teutlou of tie g.u'ral di* way; Co'se us prays jest like we all moculti' an night, but when he gits up two, throe times Lu ■ night to pray deti I rubs my eye* an’ gits up, too, an' packs de haversack, ca'se I done fine out dere's gwine to bo old boy to pay right away.” I'rgra Mrs. Roger A Bryor's “Rvuiluisceiv- »• DICK NEPTUNE DENTIST Office over Auth’s jewelry store. ’PHONE 17?

Last Week Special Suit Sale was Vcry Satisfactory There Still Remain About 55 Suits That we will sell ai the Following Prices. If you want a Real Bargain, come and see these Suits: $12.00 Sis o Suits go for $ll.OO $13.50 Suits g I r. . . SIO.OO $12.-0 Suits g for ... $ 9.00 s:r gu for SB.OO S 1 * > ' : 'f ' $ 7.50 $ <) OO Suits go : r $ 6.50 Holthou.se, Schulte & Company. Good Clothes Sellers.

IN NATI RLS Burled deep n ’ > f Au.encan mauv v. in ig Dr F> •• 'I » braul»/ul. bbs-ming plan* ihe n • • < 1 which iMuwesw-. wwnd’-rtul .-rta-a-- < ” propertim m a rton.ach and general tonic. al*<> a* an a.trrat.'e or I u».l purifier and User ung rat.*. Im» gan especial affinity l*r all uni< u» rorfarw upon which it rxerte a moM •a.uiarv, M~.ti.-ng and • •>< Tins sturdy little plant w ov«n t< Ditan!si. ». Hydrastis I'anjd’-rrf . but lias several local kngiwh names ’’ "it generally knowrt »* timdeß *eal Dr Fierce ( <md the roof <>f this common tursst plant to p< m»-s» mrdo .ita pr n Ctpiss of groat potency, espe. ally when k with Queen's root. Hla<'k Überrylarh, Sb>nr root. Mandrake root ar.it B -nl toot, tl!■ t ert • • of ex - >• ex tra<-t«i and pro-, rvrd .n cb» • <’* » par* glycerine of pn-per strength Dna compound Dr I wr.-v named hw "Golden Med ai Dro. nr. in honor of the sturdy little Golden •*ral plant. i*o little used was the not of this plant bv the medical prole.* m at that Uttie, that it c< u 4 I* pnnth-wd in the op*” markets fur from fifteen cents to twenty cents a p-und Tbe U** of rußfiN tOFst ”f ti i* FfM l yrar in Dr. l*t»rrr'» tw< leading Cine*—(»>r ft nt<» b**th Medical Discovery and 1. ••> mb- I'r Pierce . Favorite Preemption as •nr f their most imp. rtant mgroxiietiw acaused the price of tl.e root to advance t, tav . 11.;- ipward* f a dollar and a halt a pound DB. riKBCX'M tMITH. Dr Pierce be li*t >- nr nafcvv foro.t’ are to be I Hid an abi ■ •lance t most valuable medicinal ptemt* for the cure of many distressing and m<*t fatal maladies if »e would only »rek thru* out. tet them and Irani how and for * .at iLseas.. to no ihru> Furthermore, he believes that the vegetable kingdom i« ttiss one to nwott to for the most harudedfc remedia. agents They act most kindly upon the human system and are eliminated or car ned out of tbe body by the natural functions without injury, even in cases a hr re it is necewary to make protracted isee of thria in order to experience per-mari.-nt cures Dr Fierce's medicine* being purely vegetable, are perfectly harmless. In other words, while they are potent to cure, being purely veg’ table in compositKrn and containing no alcohol, thev leave n<> bad effects behind. Tins is m»t generally true when mineral medicines and those containing large percentages of aicoltoi are taken into the system and their use protracted over considerable periods of turn Many rears ago. Dr. Pierce discovered that cbetuically pure gfyeerioe. ut proper strength, is a better solvent ami preservative of the medicinal principle* residing in our indigenous, or native, medicinal plant* than is alcohol; and, futhrrtnore, that it poaMnwc* intrinsic medicinal properties of ifr> own. being demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and a most efticienl anli-femient. THKY STAND ALONB. The fact that 1 , neither I>r Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, the grea’ stomach tonic, liver fn-art regulator and bh-od purifier, nor his •Favorite Prescnpt.ou" fur weak, uerv-

LA BORA I OR Y. w. **ed st k»n dreww I * •. ■ ■':>* ■ S Mtltlf* •. • l .»■ ■ l v fAr»«/ f> i Ttwv are neither [a leas tsedcmes ter I i Mrret one* titbit, far every bottle nt I Dr 1 • . - , f s - i no- < fI . » i !'■•' ng the great .aboratory at Buffalo, r V > . tas printed np< n hr wrapper , all the ngrvdsent* entering into lU c< u;| i- Th « »• why to man* unprejudiced physicians now presrnbsi thmi ii.d r« • ■ mend them t< t'.-r.r [ j’k t • wf.et. ti i '. wou id not think of adv • i£ the of * .vcret tmstnilß. Tl’*» * oil At tt.r*. Sir v* ‘III p* -sed -if. and that tlw ingredients are th>iee endorsed hi th* m. st eminent med .< al author t>«e of all sctnxda of practice alt KK.Hra ravrKCTKp. Tl>r exact w- rkmg formula for making Dr, P-eyce • medicine* without t!»« war of a drop of alcohol and prveervo-.g tb-ii i •> |.« re! ■ v • ■•■ ®atr f.-r ar>» length nt tn. r.wt l»r Pierce and t.« assistant ch*. !»t» and pharniaeiau a ted ion* conrw if stwdy and evpeviui.nt* evict'! ng over -s-veral year*. U th thr aw < f chemically pure glyc-r---iur of pi»t tin right strength, and a th lat. raf. a>at * in ’ ijj. at •• •peeiaih iivn ted and designed to carry tl e I H l>l «*d. I t. Pierer flna’» f ind that alt the mnticinal prim >p «» rending in tha arvcraJ native nmti >al noir o uid br re wrfn’tlv rrtrr. "rd and l etter prvarrvrd ♦nun fermentation than if olfobol wan rujikiyiii. Hrimfe* the g’verr nr at itwrlf. (■<#- w*»» the propertv ut great|yenhancing thr irtm i ■■( ti>* wi-ra' • eri c .u •sente eti-p red, wberi. V writ known to be trbjeciiona*... Ui any medicine to be employed in chroma tit liiigrrtiigdi-*a.r», where at b*«t treat, nirnt tunat >w continued <wer a cixiaitfe erablr period of time in order tw make tfae core oomplMe and pertuatient riw* esa< t prppgrtioo of the aaverai ingmiirnt* 'nod tn theee ttiedti'iner M well a* die worliwy formula and peculiar proc.ee, apparatus at*d appliance* rmploted tn their manufacture, are withheld fri'in F'tbbe'tythat r>r Mi rce a proprietary ■ g!,t» tuay not be >ntrmged •mi tre*pruewm upon By unprmc plat im tatore and th re who mat t< f .-wU’. cmlv ncittnl* - «'* * w In favor of Pr Pierce a med < iuee m the trank, eonftdmg • pen. hone«» •late turn I of their rail cotnpiui'ion, giving every ingredient in plain witliout fear of ■nh-ecftii cribrnia »r I with con tide nee that the good reuse of the aft!:< ted will ietvl them to appreciate th* hmwrabl* manner Os confiding to them what they are taking into thc.r •tomachr when making u»e of theee medicines A lute b«H‘k of extracts front nianv standard medical works of all die d>l i fervnl nclnxda i f practiew, indenting. h» the •tn ngert t< rtua, all tile several ua gredienle entering into br. Mercw’a medicine* and telling what disea.««a these most la’nable medicinal agehle i Mill cure, will be mailed tree to any adtlree* by Dr K V. Pierce, c thd-alo, N Y. on receipt of request for <atn» by letter or postal card. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are largely comn -•■d of PiHiophyllin, th* concentrated extract of Mandrake nv-i •nd they regulate and invigorate Meccjach, livet and U we**.