Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1907 — Page 4

HI Bl Accurate price* paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day at 2 o'clock. BUFFALO STOCK MARKET. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y . June 27.— Receipts, cattle, 5 cars, market steady. Prime steers @ $6.60, Medium steers @55.751 Stockers to best feeders.. @53.75 Receipts, hogs. 80 cars; market. steady. | Mediums and .heavies.... @s6.4o* Yorkers @56.40, Pigs @ $6.40 ] Receipts, sheep. 2 cars; market: steady. _ _ | Best spring lambs @57.75 Wether sheep -@ $6.00 ! Culls, clipped @54.25 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago markets closed today at 1:15 p. m„ according to the Decatur Stack & Grain Exchange. July wheat 95% September wheat ! July corn I September corn 54% | July oats 43% July pork $16.07 PITTSBURG MARKETS. Union stock yards, Pittsburg, Pa., June 27. —Hog supply. 18 cars; marHeavies 8 $6.10 Mediums @56.30; Yorkers @56.35 Light @56.40 Pigs @56.40 TOLEDO MARKETS. Changed every day at 3 o'clock by J. D. Hale. Decatur special wire service. _ , Wheat, cash ; ■• - - 9 •_ H July wheat 97% July corn 54% September corn 54% September oats 3. Rye 8® STOCK. By Fred Schelman. Lambs, per cwt. [email protected] Cattle, per cwt. $2.56@53-50 Calves, per cwt [email protected] Cows, per cwt [email protected] Sheep, per cwt $3,506 $4 " Hogs, per cwt. @56.00 COAL—PER TON. Hocking lump $4.25 Virgniia Splint 4.50 Domestic Nut 5.00 Washed Nut 4-50 Pittsburg lump 4.00 Pocahontas 4.0 Kentucky Cannell 6-2° Anthracite Charges for carrying coal —25c per ton or fraction thereof; upstairs, 50 cents per ton. OTHER PRODUCTS. By Various Grocers and Merchants. Eggs, per dozen 12c Butter, per pound 14c Potatoes ®sc Lard 9c GRAIN. By G. T. Burk, successor to Carroll Elevator company. Big 4 White Seed oats for sale or exchange to farmers. Wheat, No. 2, red $ -87 Wheat, No. 3, red 85 Oats. No. 3, white 40 Barley 38 Rye. No. 2 55 Clover Seed 8.25 Alsyke 5-50 Timothy seed — 2.00 No. 1 Timothy hay, baled 13.50 No. 1 Clover hay, baled 11.00 No. 2 Mixed hay, baled 12.00 No. 1 Clover hay, baled 12.00 Corn -70 o JACKSON HILL COAL. By George Tricker. (Wholesale.) A- or 2 Jackson Hill lump, L o. b. mine, $2.50, f. o. b. ecatur, $3.70; cook stove nut. f. o. b. Decatur, $3.70; Hocking lump, $1.75, f. o. b. mine; Hocking lump. $3.06, f. o. b. Decatur; Splint lump, $1.55 f. o. b. mine; Splint lump, $3.10 f. o. b. Decatur. I MARKET NOTES. Corn—% cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 18,000 Wheat 46 cars Corn 169 cars Oats 194 cars Cattle 15.000 Sheep 9,000 Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 30,000 Oats 28 cars Wheat 362 cars Com 61 carsj WHEAT. FLOUR, ETC. The Oak Roller Mills quotation. Oak Patent flour $4,606 $5.001 Bran, per ton $20.60 ■ Middlings, per ton 29 on I Rough meal, per cwt I.VO! Kila dried meal, per cwt 1.501 Screenings. No. 1, per bu 60 Screenings. No. 2, per bu 40 Cop feed, per ton 20.00 Wheat. No. 2. per bushel .94 WOOL AND HIDES. By B. Kalver & Son 'Phone 442 Wool 23c@27c Beet hides 7c Calf hides, B@ls lbs.. © Sc I Sheep pelts 25c@5150 Tallow 4% |

DIN’IiG»HEW WW A Couple’s Experience at Sh:’’ry’s and Delmonico’s. ATE WELL AT LITTLE COST. Ths Four Meals. Exclusive of a Tip of a Quarter In Each Place, Only Consumed a Five Dollar Btll—What Did the Waiter Mean by ‘■Pikers?” Many persons have heard of the man who came to New York and hated to leave without having eaten at Delmonico’s. All he thought he could afford was a piece of pie, says a New York correspondent of the Indianapolis News. He went in. got that, paid the check and was able to say at home that he had dined at Delmonico’s. In the same way visitors to New York often look longingly into the windows of Sherry’s and Delmonico’s without realizing that they could go in and eat a meal without having it cost them as much as they fear. It is perfectly true that what one may spend in both of these places is almost without limit It is, however, also possible to get a dinner in either of them for much less than is commonly supposed. • I’ll tell you my experience,” said a woman who came down with her husband from Putnam county to see New York and had to do it on a limited capital, -and you will see from It that one may still go to see the swell restaurants in New York and not have to leave his overcoat behind him. When I left home I made up my mind that, poor as I was, I was not coming back until I had eaten in either Delmonico’s or Sherry’s, and if possible both. For years I had been asking my friends who came back to town if they had seen either of these places. All of them had talked about them beforehand. and I supposed, of course, they’d go there. AU of them that I asked had ridden by and seen the outside only. ”1 determined it would be different when I went down to see New York, and I told my husband that the money I had to pay our board with wasn’t any more important than that I wanted to eat in those restaurants. I wanted to see the way things are done there, and before we left home he gave me a separate sum of money to be used only for that purpose. He didn't approve of the plan at aIL because he thought nobody should go to such places unless they had money enough to act like aU the others there. I knew I wouldn’t get any more money for that purpose, so I decided to make the best of what I had and try to make it do for two places. “My husband wasn’t the only man in Sherry's without a dress suit when we got there, and I wasn’t the only woman with a hat on. although there weren’t many there like mine. There were two waiters to take our order, but one of them—he was a sort of head waiter—faded from sight when he began to see that we would not need more than one. I thought the waiter looked at me harder than was necessary while I was reading the bill of fare; but generally speaking, he was very nice. They were aU polite enough for that matter. "Perhaps he thought I was looking at the bill of fare too long. I was trying to figure out the cheapest dinner in the place, and I think I did. The bills change every night but they tell me that dishes at about the same figure are always to be had. "Naturally I skipped caviare at $1.50 a portion, but didn’t mind that, as I don’t like it anyway. I took soup—cream of lettuce with puffed crusts—which was the cheapest It cost only 30 cents, while the others were 40 or 50. The soup was enough for two. Then I had for choice at 30 cents either smelts or bluefish. One portion was not enough, and that course was expensive. The meat that we had was loin of veal stuffed with breadcrumbs and flavored with herbs, and it wasn’t bad. It cost only 50 cents, and one portion was enough for two. With that we had potatoes laurette, which were sliced and cooked in cream, for 25 cents. We passed up fresh asparagus at $1.50 a bunch and bad lettuce at 30 cents and pie at a quarter each. There were new strawberries at $1.50. “That was dinner enough for anybody, and we saw the place, had all the beautiful sweet butter we wanted and the good French bread, and it coat us only a little more than if we had gone to a table d’hote. The dinner for two cost $2.45, and we gave the waiter a quarter. "We didn’t have wine, as all the others seemed to be having, but I never had it anyhow and didn't miss it. When we got up and left, there was nobody who looked as if they had enjoyed themselves more than we had. The waiters? I didn't care Low they looked. We were there to enjoy ourselves and not to please them. I "I had $5 for that dinner fund, and as I had $2 left over I decided to see I if Delmonico’s could not be included I for that amount. So we went there. "There we had puree of pea soup, which for the two of us cost 40 cents. The cheapest fish was 50 cents. For that we had a choice of haddock or frostfish. I didn't know what frostfish were and had beard of haddock, so we took that. We were already 90 I cents in after two courses, so I had to I go prudently for the rest of the meal, i I passed up the broiled young turkey f for $2.50. therefore, aqd took roast mutton for 60 cents, which was the • cheapest thing on the bill There were I potatoes for 30 cents, as usual, the I abeapest of ail the vegetable*. "I had a craving for something eisa

. besides potatoes, however, and decided - to plunge on fried eggplant, which coat 10 cents more. The cheapest salad was 60 cents, so we cut that out and took plombiere chestnuts at 60 cents for ice cream. We dined in the big room on the corner, which was filled with people. This dinner amounted to $2.50 only. "I've known plenty of people who came to New York with more money than we had who never got any nearer these two places than to pass by and look in the door. They lacked nerve. That was the trouble with them. I’ll bet moreover, that there are lots of people in this city who wouldn't dare go in either of those place just because they think they will have to spend too much or give the waiter too much. Each night we gave him a quarter. Say? He said nothing. As we came out of the dinner the first night I heard one of the waiters in a dress suit by the door say something about •pikers.’ I don’t think be could have been talking about us. though. I didn't understand, anyhow, what be meant. What is a piker anyhow?” Women and Fine*. The agent from the fire insurance company came to investigate the claim for damages. He listened to the little woman’s tale of how the fire commenced and how she put it out. “Yes, yes, I know.” he nodded appreciatively. “In this business we get to know what tremendous courage and presence of mind you women have. Nearly every fire in New York that does not attain great proportions is put out by a woman. There are little fires every day that never spread farther than one room of the flat because the women at home face the danger promptly and put them out. In the poorer quarters where both father and mother are out at work it is very often a girl of twelve or thirteen who smothers the flames and carries a few scars through life as a result and in every instance it is because there are little brothers and sisters to be saved. In the last place I visited ft was a girl of twelve who first carried two little ones safely to the hallway and then rushed back to pull down the flaming curtains. By the time help came she had the fire almost extinguished.”— New York Sun. Get Up Steam. Before water generates steam it must register 212 degrees of heat Two hundred degrees will not do it Two hundred and ten will not do it The water must boil before it will generate enough steam to move an engine to run a train. Lukewarm water will not run anything. A great many people are trying to move their life trains with lukewarm water or water that is almost boiling, and they are wondering why they are stalled, why they cannot get ahead. They are trying to run a boiler with 300 or 210 degrees of heat and they can’t understand why they do not get anywhere. There is an infinite distance between the wishers and the doers. A mere desire is lukewarm water which never will take a train to its destination. The purpose must boil, must be made into hv» steam.—Success. o A large number of new and up to date hats at a great reduction at Mrs. Fetzer's millinery store on Second street 154 6t FOR SALE—A ledies’ bicycle, Knoxall make. This bicycle is as good as new. Inquire at 411 Adams street Will sell cheap. 152-6 t All having accounts at my store please call and settle same at once and avoid the collector. Mrs. Burdg. S. Second St. l»3-6t LOST—A pair of gold rimmel glasses at county commencement exercises. Finder return to this office. Reward. ti FOR SALE CHEAP—A road wagon in good condition for $lO, if you hurry. J. W. Meibers. Deeatur, Ind. ts Buy the best pianos. Packard Music House, prices right, terms right. 152-6 t FOR SALE —A four year old driving mare, sound and straight Have more horses than I need. Will sell for $135. It’s a bargain. Eli Meyer. Decatur, Indiana. ts LOST —A small memorandum bonk filled with base ball dates Finder return to Manager Behringer or this office. POTATOES FOR SALE—lnquire of Ed Johnson, R. R. 5. 153-6 t See Julius Haugk for building stone, crushed stone, screenings, sand. Portland cement cement blocks and -tynami:e. 148-lmo WANTED —All your cement work. We guarantee to do your work honestly and at a fair price. Satisfaction guaranteed. All kinds of cement and concrete work done. Tom Peterson & Co. ts FOR SALE —A three-burner gasoline s-ove for five dollars. Good as new. Also a ladies bicycle. Call at W. H. Gilpin. FOR SALE —A full blooded Berkshire sow; will weigh 460 pounds, also eight pigs three weeks old. Pyice $46.00 if taken at once. Inquire of Reuben Baxter, R. R. 7. LOST—An oxidized Elk pin. Finder return to A. P. Beatty. , FOR SALE —Good general purpose I horse, good size and well broke. , See Dan Erwin. 147 10c

Don’t Neglect Piles. Touch the Sore Spot. Tis the height of folly to neglect any disease, particularly Rectal Disease. It grows, spreads, ravishes and undermines the entire physical system. HOYT’S IMPROVED PILE REMEDY stops that pain and reduces the inflammation almost instantly, destroys the disease and aids nature to build new, healthful tissues, all in the easiest and most common-sense manner conceivable. We guarantee it. Ask the Druggist Holthouse Drug Co. By mail if you desire. Price One Dollar. Prepared by C. H. HOYT & CO., Toledo, Ohio.

XewX / HARPER \ / KENTUCKY \ (whiskey ) \ tor Gentlemen / \ who cherish / X. Quafity. / For Sale By FOS. TONELLIER IOS. B. KNAPKE ’notice to the tax payers Ordered by the Board of Review that the Auditor give notice to the tax payers of the various townships that they may be heard on the following named dates: Union —Monday. June 10, 1907. Root —Tuesday. June II 1907. Preble —Wednesday June, 12. 1907. Kirkland —Thursday, June 13. 1907. Washington—Friday. June 14. 1907. St. Marys—Saturday, June 15. 1907. Blue Creek —Monday. June 17, 1907. Monroe and Monroe Corp.—Tuesday. June 18. 1907. French—Wednesday, June 19, 1907. Hartford —Thursday. June 20. 1907. Wabash —Friday. June 21. 1907. Jefferson, Saturday, June 22. 1907. Decatur Corp.—Monday, June 24, 1907. Geneva Corp. —Tuesday, June 25, 1907. Berne Corp. —Wednesday, June 26, 1907. Oil Companies—Thursday. Friday and Satnrdav, June 27, 28 and 29, 1907. C. D. LEWTON, 148-st-w Auditor. NOTICE FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Adams County. Ind., will receive sealed bids or proposals for the construction and building and digging of a sewer known as the Clyde M. Rice sewer starting at the manhole on the north end of Decatur street in the city of Decatur. Indiana, running thence north on and along the center jf the alley between lots number 854. 855. 856. and 857 in Meibers second addition to the city of Decatur and lots number 73, 78. 83. 89 and 847 the Citizens' second addition to the city of Decatur to St. Marys street and there to terminate according to drawings and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk of said city until seven p. m. of the 16th day of July 1907. Each bidder must file with the city clerk when he files his bid the usual statutory affidavit and deposit with him a certified check for the sum of $100.60 or deposit the sum of SIOO.OO in cash as a guarantee that he will accept said bid and carry out the construction of said work. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond with surety to be approved by the Common Council insuring the faithful performance of said work, according to contract. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids, this 18th day of June. 1907. CARL O. FRANCE. iSeaD City Clerk NOTICE FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Decatur Indiana, Adams county, will receive sealed bids or proposals for the construction and building and digging of a sewer known as the D. N. Erwin sewer, starting at a point on the west side of south Market street in the City of Decatur, Indiana, where the alley between lots number 320-321 crosses or intersects said south Market street thence to run south along the west side of said street to Oak street with 10 inch sewer tile thence with 12 inch sewer tile, easterly on the north side of Oak street and to empty into and terminate in the St Marys river, according to drawings and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk of said city until seven o'clock p m. of the 16th day o* July 1907. Each bidder must file with the city clerk when he files his bid the usual statutory affidavit and deposit with him a certified check for the sum of $106.00 or deposit the sum of $160.60 in cash as a g"arty-that he will accept said bid and carry oat the construction of said V>rk The successful bidder will be required to give a bond with surety to be approved by the common council insuring the faithful performance of said work according to contract. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids this 18th day of June. 1907. CARL O. FRANCE, (Seal) City Clerk. 154-Ut

CEMENT WORK GUARANTEED. We are ready to take contracts for *ll kinds of cement work, such as concrete foundations, sidewalks. cellar floors, etc. Where we furnish the material. we guarantee the work. Send us your orders, or call us by phone. No. 556. BUTLER & BUTLER. 71-»tf Decaur. Ind o— — Get our terms on pianos Packard music House, opposite Murray Hotel 152-6 t CHJChSter;spills I — 3 buS»x» uww ptLts.»» *» r SOLD n DRUWSTS LttßW.tf

AN ORDINANCE. ______ Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana. that it shall be unlawful for any person, persons, firms, companies or corporations to operate or maintain within the limits of the corporation of the City of Decatur. Indiana, any bowling alley, ten-pin alley, roller skating rink or moving picture show without first procuring a license the person, persons, company or corporation shall pay the sum of $30.00 per year. No license to be granted for a less period of time than one year, the person, persons, firms, companies or corporation desiring such license shall pay to the treasurer of said city the amount provided in this ordinance, taking such treasurer’s receipt for the same, and such person shall file such receipt with the mayor of said city who on the filing of the same who shall issue to such person a license as herein provided under the seal of said city for which license the mayor shall be entitled to a fee of fifty cents in addition to the amount paid for license, which shall be paid by the person procuring such license. Section 2. Be it further ordained by the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana that it shall be unlawful for any person, persons firms, companies or corporation to operate or maintain within the limits of the corporation of the City of Decatur, Indiana, any automatic weighing machine either on the sidewalk, doorway or in front of any place of business in said eity or in any waiting room, depot of any railroad within the said City of Decatur. Indiana or to operate, maintain any slot machine of any kind or description under and by any name or denomination whatever without first procuring a license so to do and for such license such person, persons, firms, companies or corporation desiring so to operate shall first pay to the city treasurer the sum of $19.09 taking his receipt for the same, which receipt such person shall file with the mayor of said city who shall thereupon issue to such person, a license as herein set out under the seal of said city such person desiring such license shall pay to the mayor of said eity the sum of fifty cents therefor in addition to the amount charged for such license; no license hereunder shall be issued for a shorter or longer period than one year at a time. Section 3. Be it further ordained by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that it shall be unlawuful for any person, persons firms, companies or corporation to operate and maintain for hire or compensation any dray, omnibus or hack for the carrying either of passengers, person, goods, wares or merchandise within the limits of the corporation of the City of Decatur. Indiana, without first procuring a license so to do for which license such person, persons. firms, companies or corporation designing so to do shall pay as follows, to-wit: For a dray drawn by one horse, mule or ass the sum of $5.00; for a dray drawn by two horses, mules or other power, $10.00; for an omnibus or hack drawn by one horses. $5.00; for omnibus or hack drawn by two horses. $10.60; or by other motive power the provisions of this ordinance shall apply to all vehicles of every kind or name whatso ever used for hauling goods, wares or merchandise or for the hauling of person or passengers within the limits of said city, any person, persons, firms, or corporation desiring so to do as herein set out shall first pay to the treasurer of said city as is provided in this ordinance the amount for such license the payment of ths amount such treasurer shall deliver to such person, persons, firms, com panies or corporation his receipt for the same which shall be filed by such party paying for such license with the mayor of said city who on the presentation of such receipt shall issue to the person designated in such receipt as haring paid the same a license so to do for the issuing ol such license the said mayor may charge and receive the sum of fifty cents as a fee therefor, said license to be issued under the seal of said city and to be for one year at a time only. Section 4. Be it further ordained by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that any person, persons, firms, companies or corpora tion violating any provision of either section of this ordinance shall, on conviction be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than twenty-five dollars for each offense. Section 5. Be it further ordained that this ordinance and each section thereof shall be in full force and es feet from and after Its passage and two weeks publication in the Decatur Democrat, a daily newspaper ol general circulation printed and pub iisbed in the City of Decatur, In diana So passed and adopted by the Com mon Council, signed and approved by the mavor of said city this 18th day of June, 1907. D. D. COFFEE. Mayor. C. O. France. City Clerk. 256-121

Get Out of the Old Rut. x- wn r YE DIE-on the old. co Id and worn out acres where y ou WHY BXx.. *EI aid them iu grazing? tc shaneu toe -a 1 a „ moss grown - and exhausted country. whea WHY TILL TOJ iQOOW) acres of virgln p rodw .ti ve and 703 g t- Atin/prairie land in southwestern North Dakota at $ W ; ■wda.aUM P- Jt wi)l luake you feel good to visit such a with the satisfied farmers settled here. All the coal country and - wheat> corn flax bar!ey 7e sheep. Incomparable climate; rugged health; afflu ence . WRITE WM. H. BROWN CO. Mandan, or Mott, North Dakota, or 131 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Fcracopyof Brown’s Farmer, which bristles with photographic facts; maps for lhe asking. Have you a postal or 2-cent stamp handy? Use m. Ex. rates. By L. E. Watson, Dist. Manager DECATUR, INDIANA FO R THE NEXT 20 DAYS WE WILL SELL OUR Famous Incubators and Brooders AT * REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT FROM the catalogue price while they last. We are c0m- .... *pelled to do this in order to make room for our I I new machinery that will arrive for the manufacTH ? SZ&-F'-Sy- taring of our Incubators. Here Is an opportunity L- f or you to get one of the famous Keller Incub*a tors ar| d Brooders at prices that will never b« i offered you again. We will have a machine hatching Saturday, April the 27th, at the factory, and will have the chicks in the Brooder at th* factory showing its workings, and caring for th* p ’ r chicks. Remember that the special discount 1* for lhe 20 d ‘ ,y * o”ly. Come early and secure * * machine at these prices. Every machine warranted perfect. This Special offer expires May 15th.

C. L WALTERS ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Brock’s tin shop Second Street. Decatur, Indiana

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Notice is hereby given that on the ISth day of Jane. 1907, the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. adopted a resolution declaring that it was necessity to construct a sewer on and along the following route to-wit: commencing at the west terminus of the Marshal street sewer in said city running thence west on Marshal street to Tenth stret in said city thence south on Tenth street to Nuttman avenue in said city, thence west on said Nuttman avenue to the alley between Tenth and Eleventh streets in said city, thence south on said alley to Jackson street and there to terminate, sa.d sewer to be known as he Geo W. Roop sewer and to be constructed according to the profile plans and specifications now on file in the office or the city clerk and fixing the council chambers of sa-d city, whete ail persons whose property may be affected by the construction of said sewer may be heard at seven o'clock p. m on the 2nd day of July, 1907. CARL O. FRANCE, (Seal) CRy clerk. 250-12 t NOTICE. At a meeting held by the Common Council on April 2, 1907, the following resolution was passed and adopted: Be it resolved by the Common Coun- ] cil of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that each and all persons, companies firms, or corporations using water fun nished by the City of Decatur, Indiana, from the Decatur water works plant shall furnish at their own expense, a good and reliable meter to measure the same, through which meter all the water furnished by aforesaid plant used by such persons, companies, firasor corporations, shall pass, for which water such persons companies firms or corporations shall pay as tofore ordered and directed by the said Common Council. • Be it further resolved that all persflos. companies, firms or corporations using such water shall promre such meter and have the same properly placed or attached so that all the water used by such persons. compaL “J? 8 °Z cor P° ration s win p ass through such meter and the said meter S r? CheJ on or before first day of July, 1907. Be it further resolved that all ner sons, companies, firms or corporations using water furnished bv the “add water plant, who shall fail,' neglect or refuse to comply with the the water shall be immediatey turned off by the water Sum -a * "tar co. Be it further resolved that clerk of said city be tmd he is h ordered and directed to give notV the citizens of the said city of °I2 he ,- ad ? tion rwolution by publication in the Democrat, printed and publi«hJi . said city that there win furnished by said city of 1W?.,, Indiana, only by mete; measured, on and after July 1, ISO -; va ’ are ®entj t«4tt CARL O. FRANCE, City Clerk.

GOAL Feed and Seeds Peninsular Portland Cement Gypsum Kock Wall Plaster We make a specialty of furnishing HIGH GRADE CLEAN COAL that will burn. J. D. MALI Fiione 8 Cor. Jefferson and 2nd Sts. P. J. HYLAND. SANITARY PLUMBING FITTIACJ Steam Hot Water Haatinj US MO COMBISitIOW FIXTURES 23 Noaros SI. Phoae 331 auctioneer" HABBT DANIELS Decatur, Indiana. R. R- 8 LIVE STOCK AND FARM SALE AUCTIONEERING, A SPECIATY Year Bastnes solicited. Call 'Phone No. I3E Um Decatur &** For Spouting, Roofing Galvanized Iron and Tin Work. Copper and Galvanized Lightning Rods. See T. A. Leonard Opposite Hale’s Warehouse. Farmers Attention Just received a load of high-grade fertilizers and tn order to sell it quick I will sell it cheap. Inquire John Sehinnaa, at City Coal & Feed Yard. Phone 240. The Eagle Saloon Madison street, north of Court House L. L. SHELINE, Proprietor. Best liquors, fine wines and cigarsGIVE US A CALL. 11.25 to Toledo and return Clover Leaf Route every Sunday-