Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1910 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected Every Afternoon

East Buffalo Market Earn Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 27—(Special to Daily Democrat)— ‘Receipts, 3,520; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 4,560; hogs closing steady. Medium, heavy and Yorkers, 18.20 @|8.30; bulk good hogs, 38.25; pigs and lights, 38.40©38.50; roughs, 37.25 @|B 40; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 1,600; top iambs, 37.00; cattle, 100; steady. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, ill., Dec. 20—Wheat—Dec., 91%c; May, 95%c; July, 93%c. Corn —Dec., 45ftc; May, 47%c; July, 48ft. Oats—Dec., 31*4c; May, 34c; July, 38%c. . ~ . TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Dec. 20—Wheat —Cash and Dec., 95%c; May. 99%c; July, 95c. Corn —Cash and Dec., 47VJc; May, 4914 c; July, 50%c. Oats—Cash and Dec., 35c; May, 37c; July, 36%c. LOCAL GRAIN. Q. T. Bun. Tmothy seed, prime 34.00 No. 2 Red wheat 87c Ne. 2 White wheat 85c Old corn 50c New corn 45c White corn 64c Red clover seed 37.75 Barley, No. 2 48c Rye 62c Alsike seed 37.75 Oats, new 27c Clover hay 38.50 Timothy hay 314.00 Mxed hay 310.50 LOCAL PRODUCE. DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Eggs 33c Chickens 8c Fowls 8c Young Turkeys 14c Ducks 8c Geese 7c Old Tom Turkeys 9c Old Hen Turkeys 10c H. BERLING. Chickens 8c Eggs 25c Butter 20c Fowls 8c Ducks 8c Geese 7c Old turkeys 9c Old hen turkeys 10c Young turkeys 14c Spring Chicks Sc Old roosters 5c POULTRY PRICES AT MONROE Furnished by L. C. Mills & Co. Turkeys 14c Fowls 8c Chicks 8c | Ducks 9c Geese ; 7o BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP’B. Eggs 33c Lard 12c Butter 18c@20c Butter, peering 18c NIBLICK A CG. Good roll butter 20c@25c Eggs 33c Democrat Want Ads Pay

KHHEB Money for Christmas Don't let the Christmas stockings of your loved ones go empty simply because you are temporarily short of money. Call on or write to us. We can help you fill them. We will loan you the money in any amount: from $lO to SIOO, on household goods, pianos, organs, teams, fixtures,etc, without removal. You can have from one to twelve months' time in which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly payments, as you prefer. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a SSO loan for fifty weeks; other amounts at the same ■ Srtion. Remember this: Our igs are confidential. You get the money without delay. Our rates are most reasonable. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent is in Decatur every Tuesday. Nam*. Address ...» Ain't Wanted Kind of Security ReHable Private H. Wayne Loan Company Established 18M. Room 1 •**■ ond Floor, 7(X Calhoun •treat. Homa Phone, S3B. Fort Wayne, Ind

WOOL AND HIDES. KALVER’S PRICES. Beef hides 7c Calf hides 10c ■ Tallow 5c Sheep Pelts 25c@3100 | Mnk [email protected] Skunk [email protected] Coon [email protected] ’Possum 10c@60c 1 Muskrat sc@3oc HAY MARKET. 8, W. PETERSON. i No. 1 Timothy, loose, per t0n..313.50 No. 1 Timothy, baled, per ton... 14.00 _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Indiana, Adams County. In the Adams Circuit Court, November Term, 1910. Old Adams County Bank vs. The I Decatur Filler Company. No. 8005. | To the creditors of the Decatur Filler Company: | Notice is nere»y given that by an order of the Adams Circuit court, made and entered in the above cause all creditors are ordered and directed to file their claims with *he undersigned receiver, appointed in said cause, within thirty (3») days from this date. I Dated this 13th day of December, 1910. F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Receiver. A. P. Beatty. Heller, Sutton &. Heller, Attorneys for Receiver. 231113 If thrre la anything laying nronnd the houxr that you would like io dlapoae ot do not forget thnt a Democrat Want Ad will aell It for you. MORE THAN TRHEE DECADES Foley's iioney and Tar has been a household favorite for coughs, colds and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs, contains no opiates. The Holthouse Drug Co. Croup is most pr ■ - the dry cold weather o • • .»;nter months. Parents o» should be prepared for it. a. ' W is needed is a bottle of Chamberlin s Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never wiahout it in their homes and it has nevei disappointed them. Sold by all dealers. o NOTICE. We operate our feed mills every day and can grind all kinds of feed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Factory, N. Third street. 287t12 PETER KIRSCH. o~ If you want to rent a houne. i>r have a lioiiNe for rent, don't forget thnt Deni ocrat Want 'Adw have helped hundred*. CHANGE ON THE G. R. & I. A change has been made in the time table ca the G. R. & 1., which went into effect Sunday, the 18th. Nearly every train has been affected, but only to a small extent: Northbound. No. 7, Daily 7:54 a.m. No 3, Daily, except Sunday.3:o9 p.m. No. 5, Daily 1:40 a.m. Southbound. No. 12, Daily, except Sunday.7:oß a.m. No. 2, Daily, except Sunday. 1:01 p.m. No. 4. Daily 1:45 a.m. No. 16, Sunday only 8:06 p.m. o— ————— Democrat Want ’Ada work while yon Mleep.-If you don’t believe it try one and aee. SAY —Get your shoes shined by George at the Murray hotel. You must have a shine for Xmas. FOR SALE) —A double sleight. In good condition; will sell cheap. See Arthur Suttles at the Old Adams County bank. 291t6 HOUSES FOR RENT—one on South Fifth street and two on Mercer avenue. For particulars call ’phone 227. 295t3 FOR SALE —Farm of 90 acres near good shipping station, centralized school, ’phone line, % mile to stone road; 350 per acre. Address Owner, R. D. 1, Box 96, East Orwell. O. 295t4 LOST —Package containing two story books and a toy guu holster. ’Phone 343 or leave at Dally Democrat office. 300t2 LOST —Small brown purse, containing 33.75, either on Second or Monroe street, Saturday night. Please return to this office or to Mrs. ETank Railing, R. R. No. 9. 300t3 A Democrat Want ’Ad Faya la the Long Run.-Try one today. BUCKWHEAT . ..FLOUR.. . For Sale Inquire of John Hessler, R. R. 2; Phone No. 10 N. L., or leave order at Smith Yager & Falk’s; warranted to be genuine.

COURT HOUSE NEWS Judge Merryman is Holding Court at Bluffton—No Session Here. MARRIAGE LICENSES The Real Estate Transfers —The Farlow Divorce Case Dismissed. Marriage licenses: Edra J. Lynch, 17, to Clarence W. Dellinger, 21, farmer; Melvin P. Tucker, 24, farmer, to Flossie Chronister, 18. Cynthia A. Farlow vs. Arthur Farlow, divorce, cause dismissed and costs paid. The board of county commissioners will meet next Saturday to clean up the business for 1910. It’s too late now to file bills. Real estate transfers: Maria Bixler to First Mennonite church, tract in Hartford tp., 3715; First Mennonite church to Maria Bixler, tract in Hartford tp., 345; Frank Lankenau to Catharine Lankenau, outlot 98, Decatur, 31.00; W. H. Baker to E. O. Eicher, 101, 102, Geneva, 3100; D. E. Smith, com., to John Falk, lot 554, Decatur 3535; John Hartman et al to Susan Kirk, pt. 112, Geneva, 3126. Judge J. T. Merryman is at Bluffton, where he is serving as special judge in the Wells circuit court.

THE SOCIAL NOTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO dren and grandchildren being united during the holiday season. Christmas evening there was the lighting of the Christmas tree, and a real live Santa Claus made his appearance just about that time. During the evening the grandchildren gave a program of music, recitations and readings. Monday the Christmas dinner was served and in the afternoon the grandchildren— eleven in number —gave a play, entitled, “The Reindeer Pie.’’ This was a great success. Several neighbors and friends witnessed the play. The Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nettie Schrock instead of this afternoon. A full attendance of the ladies is desired. Mr. Peter Zeser and family spent Christmas and will remain during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Engelking and son. e MANY WEDDINGS I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE proved himself to be a successful business man, and is now connected with the Schlickman livery barn and feed stable. He wore the conventional black. Both the bride and groom come from well-to-do families, and their success in the future will follow without question. After a short honeymoon trip they will be in their new home on Sixth street, this city. About forty persons, including the immediate families, v were present, among the guests being John A. Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worklnger, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Workinger of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Workinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wherry. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. James Barkley and family, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Wass, Miss Snyder. A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Ethel Shady and Elmer Bryan Saturday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of the bride's father, Martin M. Shady. Both contracting parties are from Kirkland township, and are numbered among the most respected citizens and have a large circle of friends who wish them success and a long and happy life. The bride looked girlishly sweet in a very pretty gown of cream satin, with silver trimmings and wore a corsage bouquet of cream carnations. Miss Lulu Gossard, from Tocsin, was maid of honor, and was prettily gowned in a dress of crean and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. Mr. Charles Stogdili of Os sian, was the groom’s attendant, an both the groom and groomsman wor> the conventional black. The libraand living rooms were prettily deer rated In red and green dining room was in pure ■ groom and best man vcc beneath a pretty a" green near a lane >

this clly began ) to softly play the sweet tones ot Mendelssohn’s Bridal Chorus, the bride appeared, leaning on the arm of her father, by whom she was given I away. The Rev. Archie Shady, a cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. After congratulations a sumptuous wedding supper was served. The bride received mguny valuable and useful presents, including rare , china, pretty silverware and hand- • some linens. Those present from a distance were Frank Shady of Shidler, Mrs. Pearl Duey and daughter, i Orla, of Redkey; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hower of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beery, Mrs. Israel Rex and daughter, Effie, Mr. and Mrs. Art L. Shady and little daughter. Mildred, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie ’ Shady and family. Grandpa Shady, ‘■Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clouser and son. "‘Dwight; Samuel Barger, Samuel Yarger, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barger and daughter, " Vera; Mr. and Mrs. Messick, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Samuel Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Crls Mankey, Mr. and Mrs. William Barger, Miss Dessie Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and son. Dwight; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager, Mr. and ' Mrs. Clem Yarger and son, Harold; Mr. and Mrs. John Grim, Mr. and Mrs. John Helms and family, Mr. and ’ Mrs. Thomas Griffith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shady, Mr. and Mrs George Moatz, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ga--1 man. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hovater, Mrs. P. Frauhiger, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil, Rev. and Mrs. Grant Ball; the Misses Edith Shady, Alta Barger, Edna Shady, Leda Barger, Fannie FrauhIger, Margaret Longenbarger, Sadie Barger, Ora Moatz, Inez Moatz, Theo. Barger, Grace Barger, Nettie Frauhiger. Opal Ball. Kathryn Barger, Laura Helms, Pearl Frauhiger, Nellie Bar ger, Elva Barger; the Messrs. Floyd Longenbarger, Orval Barger, Floyd Barger, Harvey Mankey, Dewey Shady, Irvin Mankey, Howard Hexton, Orval Grim, Jahn Barger, Lester High, Albert Frauhiger, William Grim, James Mankey, Dewit Wolfe, Moody Wolfe, Glen Barger, Doyles Barger, Ernest Longenbarger, Herman Barger. oMiss Treva Forman of Berne came to spend the holidays with Miss Gertrude Ray. How to Make Chop Suey. When his sister came home from cooking school and asked him If be had ever heard a recipe for chop suey he didn’t like to admit there was anything on earth that be did not know. He was just at that age. So he sparred for time by asking what she wanted it for. It seems that the cooking school teacher had given them the question to Investigate for themselves. It was one for which there were many answers, but the girl who produced the best recipe was to receive a little prize of some sort. Her big brother must hav< found out how chop suey was made she thought, during some of his trips to Chinatown. The brother then smiled a wicked smile and said he would write out the best and easiest recipe for chop suey in the world. Next morning he banded her an envelope containing the information. She did not open it until her name was called in the ciass. Then this is what she read aloud, to the amazement of all. herself included: “Recipe For Chop Suey.—Take a bowl of nice, clean suey and then chop it”—Chicago Tribune. A Pleasant Old Legend. Many years ago. sailing from Constantinople to Marseilles, we passed close under the iee of Stromboli. off the north coast of Sicily. The irreconcilable old volcano was not in active eruption, but from the crater a reddish smoke was rising, while from the fissures in its sides burst now and again tongues of lurid flame. "Ah.” observed a sailor—the vessel was an English one—“old Booty is at it again!" So far as I can remember there is a legend that one Captain Booty, a master mariner trading to the Mediterranean in the seventeenth century, became so notorious for drinking and swearing that he was seized upon by the fiend and carried off to tbc ’iierior of Stromboli. from which be has continued ever since to utter profane language by means of tongues of fire and puffs of smoke. This, however, did not prevent the ghost of the profane skipper from frightening his widow, who resided In Lower Thames street, half out of her senses by appearing to her at supper time smelling strongly of brimstone.—London Times. Queer Goldfish. Beautiful and most interesting of al goldfish is a native of Japan, and it is noted for the beauty of its tail and the abnormal''length of its fins. The tail resembles a delicate veil, and the fins are developed to such an extent that it is impossible for the fish to make rapid progress in the water. It Is therefore solely on account of its beauty that It is prized and because in this respect It differs widely from other varieties of goldfish, such as the “telescope fish.” the eyes of which bulge out of the head in most unsightly fashion; the “celestial eyed fish." which is also uncomely because its eyes are bullet shaped and are ever turned skyward, and the “egg fish,” which is so called because its body Is somewhat amorphous. but resembles an egg more than anything else.

rSavecTbyH I A Parrot | 9 But There Were Links Be- T O tween the Bird and 9 A the Outcome. o 9 By ANDREW C. EWING. 9 T Copyright, 1910, by American I’reee Y 9 Association. Y On either side of New York harbor, commanding the Narrows, is a fort. That on the east shore is called Fort Hamilton, that on the west Fort Wadsworth. These forts are at all times garrisoned by United States troops. There lived some years ago near Fort Hamilton a widow named Hammond, whose boy, Robert, growing up in close proximity to an army post. Imbibed a taste for a military life. When he became eighteen years of age he went into the fort one day and enlisted and then went home aud told his mother what he had done. Robert Hammond was a steady young fellow and, having received a pretty good education, resolved to try for promotion through the noncommissioned to the commissioned grades. He had become a corporal when that happened which sometimes makes and sometimes breaks a man—be got a sweetheart. Nancy Alvord was about Hammond’s age and a lovely girl. Nevertheless she was the cause of his getting into trouble. Famous Coney Island, where there Is a multitude of shows, is but a few Julies from Fort Hamilton, and one summer day when the young soldier had leave to go where he liked between midday and 9 p. m. he called for Nancy, aud together they stepped on an electric car for a visit to the island. Robert had money enough in his pocket to enable them to take in most of the shows, and so great was tbelr enjoyment that ths time passed more rapidly than they realized. The days were at the time at their longest and this, too, had something to do with their mistaking the hour. At any rate, when there was still twilight they heard a clock strike 9. Robert’s heart sank within him. His leave bad expired, and he would not be able to teach the fort in less than half an hour. He would be "broken” —that is, reduced to a private—and his dream of becoming a commissioned officer was at an end. At any rate, he would be obliged to begin all over and by a long period of good behavior get again in line. “Very well. Nancy,” he said; “I may ■ as well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb. We’ll stay here as long as we like.” Nancy endeavored to induce him to go back at once, but he would not. So they ordered a supper and after that continued to enjoy themselves at the various places designed for the double purpose of giving people pleasure and getting their money. When the money was mostly spent they took a car and went home. Passing a saloon kept by one Murphy, Robert wished to go in and get a glass of beer, but , Nancy dissuaded him. Robert left her at her house, then went to his mother’s. Though It was late, Mrs. Hammond , was just about going to bed. Robert told her that he had broken his leave. Mother-like, she persuaded him to go to his own room that he had occupied as a boy and remain there overnight. He did so and in the morning overslept. Then his mother begged him to take breakfast at home. By the time he reached the fort it was long past reveille roll call. Robert was put in arrest. And what was bls astonishment when told that the saloon keeper, Murphy, had been murdered the night before, that some shreds of blue uniform and several army buttons had been found near the body and a soldier answering his description had been seen near the saloon. The young soldier was troubled only at the prospect of being reduced to the ranks. There could be no doubt of his proving that be had not been in Murphy’s saloon and that he had been with his sweetheart and later with his mother. He gave the captain the address of both women and told him to go and ask his mother and Nancy if he had not been with them during the night of the murder. The officer, in order that there might be no collusion between Robert and the others, said nothing about the charge of murder to either woman in order to better conceal his object He told them that the soldier was in danger of being tried for desertion. Both women knew enough of army offenses to understand that desertion was a serious charge. Neither knew what reason Robert bad given his superiors for his absence, and both feared to say anything about him for fear of disproving what he had himself said. The consequence was that both denied : having seen him the night before. This was quite enough to convict ! him, if not of the murder, certainly of falsely accounting for his absence. He was turned over to the civil authorities to be tried for murder. It would be impossible to give an idea of the anguish of the mother and sweetheart when they learned of the real charge that had been made against the son of the one and lover of the other and that they had put it out of their power to prove an alibi for him and in tills way establish his Innocence. They were visited by Robert’s attorney and questioned. It waa evident to them that he did not be-

lieve the reaeon they toT Ul hia captain that they had not seen him during the night of the murder^ and would not have made any dlffirenee f he had believed them. They hnd made a statement and could not contradlt it before a jury expect the contradiction to be considered evidence. Nnncy Alvord, after her terror at he. lover’s position and her chagrin a having denied that she hnd been with him bad in a measure subsided, began to think of some way to prove the untruth of her first story. This led bet to read carefully the newspaper accounts of the murder, and she saw that Murphy’s watch, which was found In his vest pocket, had ’topped at thirty-seven mlnutea after 10. She remembered bearing a clock strike 11 while on the car returning from the Island. This wns fixed in her mind by the fact that she expected a scolding on her return home for having stayed out so late. The civil authorities considered that Murphy’s watch marked the time of his death. The murder occurred in an upper room used for card playing, no one but the murderer and the murdered man itelng present. That there had been a scuffle was evident from the shred of uniform and buttons picked up on the floor. The watch had undoubtedly stopped during this scuffle. At thirty-seven minutes after 10 on that eventful evening, with a limit of ten minutes either way. Robert and Nancy had been among the shows at Coney island. They had passed Murphy’s' saloon at about twenty minutes past 11. Had Nancy not been handicapped by her first statement she conk! have told a perfectly straight story that would have tallied with the facts and exonerated her lover. The next move she made was to go to Coney Island and visit the attendants upon the various shows with a view to finding some one who bad seen her there with a soldier and if possible to secure that soldier’s identi fleatiou as Robert Hammond. She went over the ground, but found no one who remembered her or her soldier escort. As the day for the trial drew near the result looked black for the young soldier. His mother was in agony over the situation, which was rendered more excruciating by the fact that in her effort to shield her son she had put it out of her power to save him. The morning before the trial Nancy was sitting by her open window overlooking the lower bay. trying to think of her problem. A woman came to a window of the house opposite and hung a parrot cage containing a parrot beside the window. The woman left, and the parrot began to chatter. Nancy jumped from her seat, dashed into an adjoining room, seized her hat, flew downstairs out into the street and boarded a car for Coney Island. What she did there will appear at the trial, which was called in the criminal court the next day. A jury had been impaneled aud the prosecutor had stated the case for the state and had produced his witnesses. They were "but few and stated only what has been thus far given. Then the prisoner's counsel took up the case for the accused, calling him to the witness stand. He asked Robert a number of irrelevant questions not apparently bearing on the case, requiring him to give long explanations. Finally the state attorney objected to the questioning as irrelevant, and the judge, sustained the objection. Then the counsel called Nancy to the witness stand and pursued exactly the same course with her till another objection was raised and sustained. “Where were you,” nsked the counsel of Nancy, “on the night of the 16th of June between 10 and 11 o’clock?” “At Coney Island.” “Who was with you?” “The accused, Robert Hammond.” “That will do.” At a sign from the attorney a phonograph was brought Into court and set on a table. An operator put its machinery in motion, and a voice, plainly Nancy’s, began to talk. What had been spoken in the machine was of no importance, detached sentences expressive of the pleasure to be derived at visiting Coney Island. Then another voice was switched on. Every one started. It was the voice of Robert Hammond. “I'm a soldier. I am. Got leave till 9 o’clock, and here I am at 10:30 talking into a phonograph machine. I’ll be broke tomorrow, I will. My chevrons will come off. and I'll serve the balance of my enlistment as a high private in the rear rank. Come. Nancy; let's get along to the next show.” “Your honor.” said the counsel for the defense. “I made the jury familiar with the voices of my two witnesses that they might recognize them in this phonograph, which I propose by Its operator to prove received the voices at Coney Island about the time the murder was committed.” Robert was acquitted. He had been saved by the squawky voice of the parrot that had brought to Nancy’s mind the phonograph, thus suggesting that they had talked In one on that eventful evening. Robert Hammond’s captain was so chagrined at the jeopardy in which he had placed the yovng man by the way ! he had approached his mother and i sweetheart for evidence that he Interested himself in the soldier’s behalf, promoting him rapidly as a noncommissioned officer and coaching him for his examination for lieutenant. 1 Hammond. with his wife. Nancy, are now stationed on the Pacific coast. The murderer of Murphy turned out to be a militiaman who had been off on an excursion with his company. He had gone to Murphy’s saloon, played and lost to Murphy himself and in a burst of passion killed him. Acting suspiciously, he was finally accused of the murder, tried and convicted.

PUBLIC SALE. I, the undereigned, will offer for sale at my residence, throe mllea east of Monroe, Ind., beginning on Wedr.esday, January 4, 1911, the following property: Horses —Two head, one roan Belgian horse, coming five years old, and one iron grey horse 6 years old. Cattle —Seven head, consisting of one Jersey cow, 7 years old with calf by side; half Jersey cow, 6 years old, will be fresh April 20th; half Jersey cow, 8 years old, will be fresh May 8; 1 Durham bull, 14 months old; 2 two-year-old heifers and 1 yearling heifer. Hogs—Ten head, consisting of 2 brood sows, fullblood Duroc; 1 male hog, Duroc, and 15 shoats. SheepTwenty head, more or less. Imple-ments—Two-horse wagon, buggy, carriage, Cassady riding breaking plow, Moline riding breaking plow, walking breaking plow (Scotch clipper) di BC harrow, John Deere riding corn cultivator, double shovel plow, check row corn planter, Deering mower, good as new; Deering binder, Rock Island hay loader, clover buncher, mud boat, wheel barrow, grindstone, tank heater, Richmond 8 hoe drill, work harness, log chains, etc., heating stove, cook stove, Sharpless cream separator, new; lawn mower, household and kitchen furniture and other articles not herein mentioned. Terms —All sums of 35.00 and under cash In hand; over 35.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. No property removed until settled for. Five per cent off for cash on sums over 35.00. O. S. MARSHALL. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. G. H. McManama, Clerk. PUBLIC SAJ-E. I will offer for sale at my residence, 2 miles northwest of Pleasant Mills, 3 miles southeast of Decatur, Ind., kniwn as the Archey farm, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., Thursday, December 29, 1910, the following property: Horses —1 bay mare, in foal, 5 years old. weight 1500 pounds; 1 bay mare, in foal, 4 years old, weight 1450 pounds; 1 bay mare, coming 2 years old; 1 sorrel horse colt, 1 year old; 1 sorrel spring colt. Cows —1 full-blood-ed Jersey cow, 8 years old, will be fresh in February; 1 cow 6 years old, will be fresh in February; 1 yearling heifer. Sheep—l7 head of breeding ewes and 1 buck. Hogs—ls head; 3 brood sows, 1 sow with pigs by side, 7 head of shoats, weighing 90 pounds each; farm implements(wdsgßrk,lmv each. Farm Implements —I Deering binder, 1 mower, 1 hay loader; 1 hay tedder, 1 corn planter, new; Fuller and Johnson gang breaking plow, good as new; grain drill, disc, steel harrow, corn sled, top buggy, Studabaker wagon, double set work harness, sled, hay fork, pulleys and rope. Corn in crib, 75 shocks of corn codder. Terms —All sums of 35.00 and under, cash in hand; over 35.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. No property retaoved until settled for; 4 per cent discount for cash. \ ALBERT BURKE. J. N. Burkheafe. Auct. 30412

PUBLIC SALE. I, the undersigned, will offer for sale at my residence. 3 miles east of Monroe, Ind., beginiilng at 10 o'clock a. m., on \ Wednesday, January 4, 1911, •• Two head of horses, head of cattle, ten head of hogs, ' twenty head of sheep, more or less, Harming implements, household and (kitchen furniture, and other articles! at the usual terms. O. S. MARSHALL. J. N. Burkhead, Audi G. H. McManama, Clwrk. o \ BROOMS FOR »ALE. As I have moved frond my f arm t 0 Monroe, I will devote my\attention to the broom business, and Jvbere I can easily be found by those <iesiring any brooms. JAS. HENIDRICLS. 302t3 I Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication |of approach of the disease. lit Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is givlP n at once or even after the croupy Tough has appeared, it will prevent t» e attack, erg. I ANY LADY can easily makei from * lB to 325 per week working! y ° r 1116 quietly in her own home is a bona fide offer —one wll’ o * 1 pay you to investigate, even) if y °“ can only spare two hours per <?> ay ' investment required. Turn you l r spare time into money. Write mt tF once for particulars. Address Mary ay ’ lor, Box 30, Woman's Building, I Jo!let ’ Hl. FOR SALE—A number of ne/ w oa * meat barrels; also some l’ econ . hand meat barrels; also new! ' ar cans at a low figure.—City Mea j Mar ’ ket, Dyonis Schmitt I 283 t DEMOCRAT WANT ADS’ PA r Bl °