Waynetown Despatch, Waynetown, Montgomery County, 9 January 1903 — Page 3

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Your

Wm. MARKS.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH!

m/'/K'VjcrMiii:

.• DR. J. H. LOWE, Way net own, Ind.

Every Farmer who" visit Waynetown to call at the

\Y hat You Produce on Your Farms?

C. A. SNYDER, M'gr,

WAYNETOWN MILLS-

Money's Worth

"Insurance and Collecting Pension Vouchers Executed Pension Papers Prepared Deeds, Mortgages QLOVER and Leases Acknowledged.

J. S. ZUCK,

Attorney at Law and

Notary Public.

3- Money to loan at 5 per cent, on long time with privilege of payments at interest dates. Home money to loan on long or short time jn on real estate or personal security at a low '. rate of interest. Office in Kerr Block,

Waynetown, Ind.

Fire Insurance

Insure with Home Agents—no better companies than those wo represent.

Waynetown Insurance Go

'ToLEDftSi Louis&WESTERNRR.^^

CLOVER LEAE ROUTE

On the First and Third Tuesdays iti each month, Clover Leaf Agents sell Round Trip Tickets to points West and Soutu at

6ra3fl Reduoed Rates. See

them or write fcr particulars to

BAD TEETH POOR MASTIS§g CATION AND BAD HEALTH! St-

I do not compete in cheap prices. I prefer to build Substantial and Artistic for those who appreciate it at a reasonable and fair price. I do this and know I can please my patients. When contemplating Dental work, never forget the necessity of having it ARTISTIC, DURABLE and USEFUL.

I Assure You This

in every branch. It is particularly

noticeable in my Crowns and Bridge work, Gold Fillings and Artificial Teeth. My method for Extraction, is caution. Local anaesthetics used when desired for Painless Extraction. All work fully wara

FLOURIJMG'Mllola.

Bring your wheat if you have any. If you have no wheat, we can saye you money in the price of flour.

We Want Your Trade

and will make you a price that will secure it. We are

Up-tO-date

claim BETTER FLOUR from this year's wheat than for a number of years.

U/HY NOT USE

If you are not sure that is thejg best bread flour—bake it and compare results* with what you are now using Money back| if you are not satisfied.

CERESOTA

O. C. BIDDLE,

5^ Justice-of-the- Peace.

Deeds, Mortgages, Leaes and all kind of legal papers given prompt attention. Pension papers prepared.

in quality, and

Your Money Back|

is sol

IK. ZtTTTGrZEaSTT^

sica- FOTJE. TIME TABEE. c. c. c.

& ST. L.

EAST BOUND.

No. 2. Accom 8:36 aT m* No. 16. Mail 12:54 p, m. *No. 18. Express 4:42 p. m.

WEST BOUND.

No. 9. Mail 9:14 a. m. No. 11. Express 1:35 p. m. 'marked storm conditions, No. 3. Accom 6:02 p. m. *No. 18 east and No. 11 west run Sundays. *No. 18 stops only Sunday. Sunday tickets half rate.

TIME TABLE.

LEAF ROUTE,

WINGATE, IND. EAST BOUND.

No. 4. PASsenger 2:55 p. M. No. 30. LOCAL ..2:35 P. M. No. 6. PASSENGER 1:34 A. M.

WEST BOUND.

No. 3. PASSENGER 9:57 A. M. No. 31. LOCAL 9:30 A. M. No. 5. PASSENGER .1:15 A. M.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.

Farm and Town Property For Sale and Residence Property For Rent. Call and see me.

ALLEN BYERS,

Kerr Block, Phone No. 49,

Waynetown, Ind

50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS

&C.

Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, In the

Scientific American.

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Iiartrest cirTerms, $3 a

dilation of any Bclentiflo Journal year: four months, $1* Sold by newsdealers.

MUNN & Co.®e'Broad"wallNewYork

Branch Office. 625 St., Washington, D. C.

January Weather. .%

Weather mixer Hicks has dished1 up the following menu for the month. He says: "Look for severe and general cold over most parts of the country from about th$ 7th to the^llth, progressively, of course, not with the same degrees of cold every where during all that time.fis?Watch for the wave to hit your section some time between the 7th to 11th, and do not be disappointed if the north pole is I not dumped into your yard every day from the 7th to the 11th. Remember that cold waves, like other great and good things, are progressive—that they come to you from the west, abide with you usually for a limited time, and then pass on to more easternly parts of the country. On and touching the 12th and 13th, the prevailing cold will moderate, winds will shift to southernly, the barometer will fall, bringing on a marked change, or reaction to more rain, snow, sleet and storminess. Moon is in perigee on the 12th and full on the 18th, facts which always tend to aggravate storm conditions that may prevail at the same time. Look for another sharp and decided cold wave immediately on the heels of storms central on the 12th and 13th. The next regular storm period is central on the 17th, reaching from the 15th to the 20th. Moon is on the celestial equator on the 17th, hence a general change to

warmer will set in about that date,

eastern parts of the country. The Moon passes south of the celestial equator on the 17th, hence high temperature for the season will be natural on and about that date,with winter lightning and thunder very probable southward. But tropical features will soon disappear, and genuine winter storms, turning to blizzards in many sections, will quickly follow. About the 22nd to 24th, look for some moderation of the prevailing cold, with falling barometer, growing cloudiness and

return or rain and snow in wide seOi-.^r^ ,, Nugent s.

lio is. The Moon will be at the greatest south declination at this time, causing atmospheric, as well I as occanic tides to lean that way, hence continued cold, with northernly winds will be most natural for many clays about this time. The last storm period for the month exten Is from the 27th to the 31st, being central on the 29th. New Moon falls on the 30th, a fact that will I [hasten the change back to. very

Churches in 1902.

The following statistical report of the churohcs for the year 1902, will be of interest to our readers:^. ''Church interests, maintenance and betterments are costing the people of the United States $260,000,000 a year. This vast sum does not include $70,000,000 which is given in benevolence outside of government charity. «iilt cost to maintain all Baptist churches in the United States during 1902, $14,138,195,all Episcopal churches $15,184,926 and all Congregational churches $10,276,105. Figures for Reformed churches (Dutch) are $1,622,696, and for Presbyterian (north) $17,080,191. To maintain all Methodist churches, south and north, it cost $24,552,800. These figures in every case include betterments /They also include contributions to missions, both home and foreign. .. Financial figures for Roman Catholic churches are unobtainable. Church membership growth during 1902 was steady. The bodies that show largest actual figures are the Dispiples of Christ and the Lutherans. In reported figures the Roman Catholics show no growth for year. Thesp figures are as official as any existing. Presbyterians grew 32,000. all bodies Methodists, 61,000 Baptists, 39,000, but almost wholly among colored people in the south Episcopalians, 14,000 Congregationalists, 12,0C0 JDisciples, 30,500."

There will be regular preaching services at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening by the pastor.

Wofd for Quails.

The number of farmers who will not permit quails to be killed on their lands is increasing every year, and if quail were better understood! n,o farmer would allow one of them to be shot, for it is one of the birds which can be depended upon to keep Sent

down the pest of insects which injure or destroy the crops. This can best be illustrated by what Wilson -Flagg, the naturalist, says in his "Year with Birds." An Ohio farmer boy watched a flock of quails in afield of }'Oung corn as they followed the rows across the field thinking they were scratching up the corn, he shot one and examined the contents of its craw. In it he found one cut worm, 21 striped yine bitgs, but not a single grain of corn. It is only during the winter that quails and such birds livo on seeds and grain, for they prefer worms and bugs when they can get them. It is even said that the prevalence of these destructive bugs and worms is on the account of the destruction of the birds.—Pine Village Sentinel.

Of Interest to Baptists. The annual meeting of the IndianaBaptist State Mission Board was held Tuesday at Indianapolis. The board consists of sixteen members, and the time of the board was taken up in hearing reports from various parts of the field. There are 60,000 Baptist communicants in the State, representing a constituancy of 300,000 persons.feThe board is now aiding in the support of seventeen churches. One new church to receive partial support has been oroanized recently at Indiana Harbor.

with falling barometer and marked return of general storm condition?. From about Saturday the 17th to Tuesday the 20th, the storms of this period will reach their culminating crisis in all central to' Applications from a number of

churches asking aid are now under consideration. The Rev. Albert Ogle, was re-elected superintendent of missions, and Mrs. N. B. Leslie, of Muncie, was re-elected State missionary.

Fresh bread evety day at Coons'. "None Such" mince meat at Nugent's.

Try those "Cincho" cigars at Nugent's. Try Red Fox roasted coffee at Coons'.

•, ., r-i Just received a car fresh salt at

We guarantee every sack of Ceresota flour. Highest prices for produce at the Coon store. ,m.%

A Colonial doll including three complete costumes free

Avith

purchase at Hauk's Drug Store. Trustee Darnall and the Township Advisory Board held their annual meeting Tuesday. A report of the doings of the Board will be given for publication next week.

Lafayette is in the midst of sensational charges against the cities police board, charging the members with receiying money from saloon keepers, gamblers and women for privileges. The Lafayette Ministerial Association is making an investigation.

The foot and mouth disease, except amongst politicians, is subsdiing in violence, but Texas itch is a promising candidate for public favor. Horses are the only sufferers from the disease, which was brought here by the importation of the wesjtern stock. Intense itching followed by loss of hair and in some cases death results. The same remedies are used that have been found efficacious in sheep scab. The disease is contagious and should be reported to the State Veterinarian. Quarantine may be enforced against owners who neglect to exercise proper care to prevent it from spreading.—Waveland Independent. Y'"-

tone

Health

Lion Coffee

all coffee—no

efa£s

glazing of

or glue to conceal de

fects and cheapen its quality. Fresh and uniform, rich in flavor, because always in

sea bul

packages never in

Bed Fox coffee at Nugent's. Tin and glass cans at A.

Coons.

Salt $1.00 per barrel at Nugent's. The best cheese in town at Coons' stare.

x''

WW"

"Inglehart" Pancake flour at Nu-

WW! at

Shreded whole wheat biscuits Coons'. Ginger Snaps 5 cents a pound at

Coons.

16 bars Mohawk soap for 25 cents at Coons'

Dried and green fruits cheap Taylor's old stand. ?•$:% Reed's hoarhound drops for cough's at Hauk's.

Gold filled spectacles at Hayes'. Eves examined free. See ILiuk for Lees' liquid louse killer—the best made.

Nugent's is the place to buy coffee, all kinds and all prices. Try "Our Best XXXX" flour at Coons' 55 cents per sack.

Fresh salt guaranteed not to harden in barrel at Nugent' Ceresota flour at Nugents. The best flour on the market. Try it.

If you want to sell your farm or your town property, see Allen Byers. Breakfast coffee at Nugent's in five pound sack, $1.00, guaranteed.

Gentlemen's and Ladies Chains, Rings and Fountain Pens at Hayes'. Apples, oranges, lemons and bananas alwaj-s on hand at Coons.

Portland Cement, a.

A car load just received.gfAlso car of Alabaster. GREER-WILKINSON LUMBER Co.

Hogs For Sale!

I have several brood sows for sale,! also a two-year old Poland China! male hog. Terms reasonable.

ROBERT GREEN.

Notice!

Ind., R,oute ^No. 4.

a $2.00

Millions are daily fipding a world of comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It kills pains from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises conquers Ulcers and Fever Sores cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum,Boils and Felons Removes Corns and Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25c at Chas- Hauk's drug store.

Public Sale of Personal Property. I will sell at public sale on the Henry C. Shoaf farm, 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Wallace, and 4 miles due east of Yeddo, on Thursday, January 15, 1903, the following personal property: HORSES: 1 heavy bay mare, six years old 1 sorrel mare, coming five years old, in foal by Old Lad; 1 bay horse, seyen years old 1 two-year-old filly, 1 coming two-year old mule 14-1/2 hands. CATTLE: 3 milk cows, 1 three years old, 1 four years old and 1 seven years old ; 1 two-year old heifer, fresh soon; 2 one-year old heifers, one young bull and four spring calves.

HOGS.

row in March 45 shoats, weighing

from fifty to one hundred pounds. FAEM IMPLEMENTS. 1 two horse breaking plow,2 walking cultivators, 1 spike tooth harrow, one mowing machine, nearly new 1 two horse wagon, one set of double work harness, one set of single buggy harness, about 150 bushels of seed oats, hay in the mow and corn in the crib.

v",

My book accounts and notes are with Waynetown Bank for collec-1sin and Michigan from many points on. tion. Parties indebted to me are requested to call on them.

JOHN IIORMELL.

For Sale. £''5

20 Shropshire ewes, bred 10 head of Rambouilette ewes, bred 25 Chester White sowp/^ ^d 35 Mammoth bronze turkeys "and 12 fine Colier pups from imported

stock. 1 via Big Four Route, account Annual J. W. TAYLOR & Sox, Prop. Wood Convention National Live Stock Asso-a-i cu TO .n ciation, will be on sale January 11, 12. Side Stock Farm, ttawfotdsv^e,

New Century Comfort.

TERMS .A credit of 9 months will be given on all sums over $5.00, purchassr giving note with approved security $5.00 and under cash. A

discount of 6 per cent per annum I

for cash to whom credit is due./

Sale begins at 10 o'clock prompt. TRANK GROSS.-^! H. B. SAYLOU, Aucloveer, New

Market, Ind.

Heads Should Never Ache. psa Never endure this trouble.^ Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va. She writes "Dr. King's New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches I had suffered from for two years." Cure Headache Constipation, Billiousness. 25c at Chas. Hauk's drug store.

Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of

^oons .1 uuiy qumuicu as administrator or New line of Watches and Clocks 1 ^e estate of Mary A. Applegate,late or Montgomery Count,v. Indiana. at Hayes'. at

of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

EZRA H. APPLEGATE, Administrator. Dated December 31st, 1902.

., Wanted! 500 bushels of potatoes at D. Nugent's.

Big Four Excursions.

Home Seekers' excursions at very low rates to many points in the following territory: Alabama, Arizona^ Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,Michigan,Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico,North Carolina,North Dakota, Oklahoma, Sonth Carolina, Sonth Dakofci, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wiseonson and Wyoming, over the Big Pour Route. Selling dates, November 4th and 18th,December 2nd and 16th, January 6th and 20th, February 3rd and 17th, March 3rd and 17th, April 7th and 21st. For full information and particulars call on agents "Big Four Routs".

Winter Tourist Rates to Cuba, Florida Gulf Coast Points and all inland southern winter resorts, also Texanand California, via Big Four Route. Commencing October 15th, 1902, and continuing until April 30, 1903, tickets will be on sale from all points on the "Big Four Route," good for return passage until May 31,1903.

Hunters tickets with long return limit and liberal stop-over priviliges are now on sale to many points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Wiscon-

the "Big Four Route." Take advantang of the low rates and long return limit. vr r-

Cheap tickets to many points in Southwest and Southeast via Big Four Route, Tuesday, October 21, and the first and Third Tuesday of each month to and including April 1903. One" waysecond class Colonist tickets at very low rates from all Big Four points.

Tickets to Kansas City and return

amJ

Where to Locat?

Why in the Territory Traversed by The

LOUISVILLE

—AND—

NASHVILLE Railroad,

-w

8 brood sows, due to fcr-

THE

Great Central Southern Trunk Line, -IN- 3 KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, ALA

BAMA, MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA, —WHERE—

Pruit Growers,

Stock Raisers, Manufacturers, Investors, Speculators,

lip

IS!

'r .('•

Tickets wffl be good for

turn to leave Kansas City on execution by the Joint Agent for which a fee of 25 cent3 will b3 chargsd, and in no case later than Jan. 16, 1903. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent nob later than January 16th and on payment of fee of 50 cents at time of deposit, an extension or ^return limit to leave Kansas City not later than Jan. 31st, 1903, may be obtained. For full information call on agent Big Four.

and Money Lenders,

will find the greatest chances in the United States to make "big money" by reason of.the

abundance and cheapness of

Land and Farms, Timber and Stone, Iron and Coal, Labor— Everything!

Free sites, financial assistance, and freedom i~fs( from taxation for the manufacturer.

Half Fare Excursions the First and

Third Tuesdays of each Month. Let us know what you want and we will tell you where and how to get it—b^'t don't delay

as the country is filling up rapidly.

I at a a a in or at on

free.

Address

R. J. WEMYSS,

General Imigration and Industrial Agent.

LOUISVILLE,

'/A, r,**"'

Land and farms at $1.00per acre and upwards, and 500,000 acres in West 1 lorida that can be '"-'fV taken gratis under the U. S. dsmestead laws. -,

Stock raising iu the Gulf Coast District will make enermous profits. j?

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KY.

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