Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1910 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected every Afternoon

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 3,200; shipments, none; official to New York yesterday, 1,140; hogs closing dull; generally, SB.OO. Medium, heavy and Yorkers, SB.OO ®58.05; pigs and lights, $8.00@$8.10; roughs. [email protected]; stags, $5.50@ $6.00; sheep, 8,000; slow; lambs very dull, normally, [email protected] for best; cattle, 25; steady. , 4 # CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, 111., Dec. 28—Wheat—Dec., 91%c; May, 95%c; July, 93c. CornDec., 46%c; May, 47%c; July, 48%c; Sept., 49%c. Oats—Dec., 31%c; May, 34 %c; July, 34c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Dec. 28—Wheat—Cash and Dec.’, 96*4c; May, 99%c; July, 94%c. Corn—Cash and Dec., 48%c; May, 49%c; July, 50%c. Oats—Cash and Dec., 43%c; May, 36%c; July, 36 %c. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burt Tmothy seed, prime $4.00 No. 2 Red wheat 88c No. 2 White wheat 86c Old corn 50c New corn 55c White corn 52c Red clover seed $7.75 Barley, No. 2 48c Rye 62c Alsike seed $7.75 Oats, new 30c Clover hay $8.50 Timothy hay $14.00 Mxed hay $10.50 LOCAL PRODUCE. DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Eggs 33c Chickens 3c Fowls 3c Young Turkeys 14c Ducks Sc Geese 7c Old Tom Turkeys 9c Old H-m Turkeys 10c H. BERLING. Chickens .’ 8c Eggs 25c Butter 20c Fowls 8c i Ducks 8c Geese 7 c 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 7c BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP’B. Eggs ...33c Lard 12c Butter 18c@20c Butter, packing 18c »»» - --- , NIBLICK B CCGood roll butter 20c@25c j Eggs 33c ’

Democrat Want Ads Pay 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 cart 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. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a SSO loan for fifty week*; other amounts at the sam : porportion. Remember this: Our dealings are confidential. You get the money without delay. Our rates are most reasonable. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent is in Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address , Ain’t Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private H. Way<iß Lorn Company Established 18M Room I Seeend Floor, 70$ Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 83* Fort Wayne, Ind

WOOL AND HIDES. KALVER’S PRICES. Beef hides 7c Calf hides 10c Tallow 5c Sheep Pelts [email protected] Mnk [email protected] Skunk [email protected] Coon 10c@$1.10 'Possum 10c@60o Muskrat sc@3oc HAY MARKET. S. W. PETERSON. No. 1 Timothy, loose, per t0n..513.50 No. 1 Timothy, baled, per ton... 14.00

WANTS FOR SALE. One new Van Dyke motor truck. Never used. Suitable for grocery, laundry, furniture, meat store, or general merchandise store delivery. Will sell to reliable party on practically your own terms. Address W, L. Austin, Elwood, Ind. 306t6 FOR SALE —Farm of 90 acres near good shipping station, centralized school, ’phone line, % mile to stone road; SSO per acre. Address Owner, R. D. 1, Box 96, East Orwell, O. 295t4 FOR SALE —A double sleight. In good condition; will sell cheap. See Arthur Suttles at the Old Adams C6unty bank. 291t6 FOR SALE OR TRADE. If you want to Sell or Trade anything, a want ad in this paper and 99 others in Indiana, Illinois ana Ohio will ■'ind your party. It will only cost you 42.50 per line of 6 words, write us for list of’papers. Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood, Indiana. POSITIONS WANTED. Perhaps you can’t secure just the kind of employment in this city you desire. A “Position Wanted” ad in this paper and 99 other daily papers in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will get what you want. $2.50 per line each insertion. Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood, Indiana, Write for list of papers. HOUSES FOR RENT—One on South Fifth street and two on Mercer avenue. For particulars call ’phone 227. 295t3 — NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Indiana, Adams County. In the Adams Circuit Court, November Term, 1910. Old Adams County Bank vs. The Decatur Filler Company. No. 8005. To the creditors of the Decatur Filler Company: Notice is nereby 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 the undersigned receiver, appointed in said cause, within thirty (30) days from thia date. Dated this 10th day of December, 1910. F. M. SCHIRMEYIER, Receiver. A. P. Beatty, Heller, Sutton & Heller, Attorneys for Receiver. 29111*

If there 1« anything: laying around the house that you would like to diNp<»Me of do not forget that a Democrat Want Ad will well it for you. CHANGE ON THE G. R. & I. A change has been made in the time table on 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, Dally, except Sunday.3:o9 p.m. No. 5, Dally 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 pjn. o Democrat Want 'Ada work while yen nleep.-ir yow don’t believe it try one and «ee. SAY —Get your shoes shined by George at the Murray hotel. You must have a shine for Xmas. -If you want to rent a house, or have a house for rent, don’t forget that Dem ocraw Want ’Ads have helped hundreds.

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. V

WHOM GOD HATH JOINED, The Course of Events After They Had Parted. By VIRGINIA COOMBS HILL. [Copyright. 1910, by American Press Association.] Sheldon McAllister left the courtroom a free man—free after five years of married life. Yet somehow he didn’t feel quite proud of his success. It had been easier than he expected, for Sadie had not entered a cross bill, as he had feared she would. In fact, she had not even appeared In court at all. He had really dreaded it, feeling so uncertain shout the result, for he knew very well that she had had the best of reasons for deserting him after she had discovered that “little affair” of his. How well he remembered It all—how she had taken Laddie and gone back to her father’s and how strangely lonesome the house had seemed till he had concluded to go on the road for that New York house. He thought he should feel better after that, but somehow he dldn’L although he had written to her, inclosing a deed of their cozy little home. But now, he assured himself, everything would be all right. Fritz had

~ ggyjg'yapg PI! if*' IjE “MEBCIFUL HEAVEN, IT IS SADIE!” said so, too, and Fritz ought to know (his wife had resumed her maiden name and gone on the stage). Os course Sadie was not that kind of woman at all. but he had had a generous alimony settled on her. Still, “desertion"—it did sound pretty bad, and he hadn't another thing against the girl. He began to think of what his mother had always said—that he was so impulsive and slow to forgive. He paused in 'front of an art store to take in the window exhibit. He had always been fond of a really good picture, and Sadie—she had quite a talent along such lines and before their marriage had done some really creditable little things in oil. He had been proud of her and thought her quite a genius. But she had really disappointed him there, for after Laddie was born she painted only at rare Intervals. He had often complained about it but she always looked hurt and said she no longer had the time for it. The baby, to be sure, had been mighty cross day and night till Sadie was almost ill herself, and when it did forget Itself and go to sleep she had had to rush about and catch up with her household duties. But when he came home early one day and caught her putting away her easel and brushes to turn her little studio into a nursery he had been severe, justly so, too, he thought And she had cried and cried, but was just as stubborn as she could be about it. “What! Down In the mouth a bit old man?” came Fritz’s voice over his shoulder, and he felt himself suddenly whirled about and brought face to face •with bls own fair bigness In a mirror belonging to the next window display. “There, look at that!” continued Fritz. "What has that handsome fellow to complain of anyway? Why, I’m happy even with this!” blandly surveying his own reflection, which was so ugly as to be almost comical. “Why, do you know, Mac,” he continued confidentially as they strolled up the avenue, “my wife’s company is playing in town this week, and I went the first night for the express purpose of testing that part of my anatomy where my heart is supposed to be located. But, say, didn’t I stand the test all O. K.? And this morning, too, I met her driving in the park with one of her adoring swains, no doubt. So, you see, old man, it’s simply a matter of a short time only and a little manly grit. And to a handsome cuss like you a little matter such as a divorced wife In the background ought to be no handicap whatever.” “Handsome! Oh,” said McAllister disgustedly, “good looks have been a curse to me. I only hope that that kid of mine will grow up as homely as a”— "Nonsense! Hear the boy talk!" put In Fritz; then, pausing In front of his hotel, “Just come into the grill room here and have a nice little dinner on me, with some extras to top off on. and you'll feel like a new man.” »*»•»•* Five years later Sheldon McAllister, on his sernlannnnl trip west, was detained In Chicago for a few days. On the night before his departure he found

himself standing in the middle of his room studying the handwriting on a faintly perfumed note he held. In the past five years he had avoided al) women with a stubbornness which had won for him the everlasting contempt of his former friend I Fritz, and when that gay Lothario had I gradually let their friendship cool he had laughed quietly to himself with the real relief of it. But this dainty little note somehow struck him quite Irresistibly as he read: Mr. S. D. McAllister: Dear Sir—You will. I tear, consider It the height ot presumption for a stranger to write and usk a favor of you, but 1 trust you will Judge leniently of the eccentricities of a white haired woman who is wedded to her art. This Is the favor. Will you call at my studio some afternoon this week and grant me a half hour pose? 1 am a magazine Illustrator, and your type suits the subject matter better than any other 1 have yet discovered. Vary truly. vera sheldon. gtudlo Na 6. 44 Blank street. It 13 needless perhaps to say that McAllister accepted his singular invitation, staying over in order to call the next afternoon. He bad always been a haunter of studios and hnd many a friend among the artists. This, to be sure, was an exceptional case, being a woman, but then she was “only a little, white headed old lady,” he remarked complacently to himself, “old enough probably to be my mother.” So he sauntered on up Blank street looking for her number. When he found It he entered. The door he looked for stood open, and he paused for half a breath before knocking. Through the rope bangings of a small anteroom the large Inner studio looked like a picture In a frame—draperies and rugs from the orient, luxurious pillowed divan and Window seat a cozy 5 o’clock tea table, statuettes and graceful bric-a-brac and pictures, pictures everywhere. Near the great north bay window she stood at her easel, her back toward the door. Simply gowned in black, her figure looked young In spite of Its regal crown of lovely white hair, which the western sun touched softly with a peculiar halo-ilke radiance. A singular little pain clutched at his heart She turned, and “Merciful heaven, it Is Sadie!” he cried, springing toward her. She met him with hands outstretched, placing them In his; then he would have caught her up to him Impulsively had not an uudefinable something forbade him. “Sadie! My wife, my wife!” he cried, crushing her hands between his. “No, not that. Sheldon, any more, but—l wanted to see you once more—forgive the subterfuge—and—l had to keep one of your names; Vera is my middle name. It is the name. Mrs. Vera Sheldon, that I have gone by ever since I came here three years ago to try to forget—that wiik-h is unforgettable.” He stood there, looking at her in a bewildered way. What had happened? In one lightning flash he saw it all. What a fool he had been—what a fool! There was no other woman like her, and he loved her—yes, he loved her; he knew now that he had loved her through it all. And he had been so impulsive, so blind, so unrelenting. He poured it all out to her—passionately, penitently, yearningly—all the pentup emotion of those five long, long years. And she—she listened, very gravely for a time; then she reached up aud laid her hands against bls broad shoulders and smiled. He caught her to his heart with a long, low cry: “Ob, oh, can I ever forgive myself? Aud you—-oh, of course, you will not —you cannot!” “You might at least ask and not take everything for granted!” she pouted, trying to turn away from him, ever so slightly. “And Laddie,” he asked, a few moments later, “our little Laddie, where Is he? Surely he”— “Laddie is at school, but will be home presently. He is quite a big boy now, dear.” And she smiled up at him again. How very dark her eyes looked beneath her wonderful hair, far more beautiful, hair and eyes both, than ever before, though at what grievous cost lie shuddered to think. Somehow as he looked at her he was reminded of great purple-black pansies caught under an untimely snowdrift. He touched the fluffy whiteness reverently, almost fearfully, as if it might chill his fingers. He could not speak some way, but his eyes did it for him. “Yes,” she said gravely, looking down, “sorrow has made an old woman of me. I am sorry”— “Hush, sweet! It is not for you to apologize.” After a little he espied over by another window a second easel, quite small, upon which stood a very creditable sketch of a handsome Scotch collie dog. Crossing over, he scrutinized it approvingly. “What have you here—the work of some pupil?” “Yes,” she answered proudly; “that Is the work of my favorite pupil— Laddie!" “Indeed!” he exclaimed, with enthusiasm. “What—our little Laddie? Why, the dear little fellow couldn’t have done anything that would have pleased me more.” When Laddie came In from school an hour later he found mamma, with such a happy look In her dark eyes, pouring tea at the tiny table, and—yes, his papa standing by her with his hand on her glorious white hair and looking just as If he did not know whether to cry or be happy or both at once. “The half hour’s sitting” was, strange to say, forgotten, but Sheldon McAllister proved his “leniency to- ■ ward the eccentricities of a white haired ’.roman" by Insisting on a flying visit to the county clerk's office, and when he came back he brought a minister -with him.

HER REVENGE. How a Woman Punished an Innocent Man. By MURIEL E. GRAY. [Copyright, 1910, by American Press Association.] Johanna Selfridge was unfortunate In love. She was wooed mid won by Ben Tillotson, b dashing sailor lad. She loved lihu devotedly, but he was at heart a mean, overbearing man and treated her cruelly, especially when under the Influence of liquor. His wife's ardent love was turned to bitter hate. One of his voyage* having lasted four years without tidings from him, his wife concluded that he had found a watery grave. Johanna at this time was but twen-ty-two years of age and a very attractive young woman. She longed to meet some one who would heal the wound, occasioned not by the loss of her husband, but by her disappointment and suffering on his account. Il was not long before she met George Trevor, a man socially her superior. He bad a fine way with him that was very attractive to women, and Johanna bent the knee before him. He was without fortune and had got an Idea that Johanna had some money stored away. It was this and not Johanna herself that tempted him. As there are people who are color blind, so there are people who are blind in the mater of character. Johanna was one of these character blind persons. Trevor fooled her with the greatest ease. A few flowers, which he never paid for. and a drive or two. at a livery man’s expense, were quite enough to give him the victory. For a whole month Johanna reveled In a delerium of happiness Intensified by the memory of her past misfortune. Then Trevor suddenly ceased his visits without even taking the trouble to make an excuse. He had discovered that she had no money. Six months passed, during which the young widow fretted without telling any one. Some said she would never dally with the little gid again, jJOr/ *■ V ijqjlLuW-/ j “I SHAUL TAKE HER TO HEB HOME." some said she would go on trying till she got the right man, but not even her friends knew her feelings. One day a real man came along. He was forty years old. a hard worker, kind aud considerate to every oue and strictly honorable. He saw Johanna, learned of her past bad luck in love and proposed to her. When it was announced that Johanna had accepted a third offer of marriage, this time from J<.hn Parke, everybody said: “Thank heaven, she has at last found a good man! John Parke is the salt of the earth.” This time Johanna kept her own counsel as to her feelings toward her lover. She didn’t say whether or not she was very happy or whether she was about to marry for the sake of ending her unfortunate train of love affairs by taking a worthy If not a showy man. Her most intimate friends were at a loss just why she was intending to marry John Parke. Some said he wasn’t the kind of man to produce that love the others had excited, and they didn’t believe that she was very much in love. To this others replied, “Still waters run deep.” John Parke knew more about the matter than any one else, but he was not a man to have confidences. Besides, what he knew was very little. He, too, found it difficult to understand his fiancee. She was not demonstrative. But she told him that she had been demonstrative twice and that he must be content with her present treatment or give her up. Not being a very demonstrative person himself and having grown very fond of Johanna, he accepted the situation. Johanna insisted that the wedding ceremony should be a public affair in a church. Her women friends noticed that she took no interest in collecting a trousseau and wondered why she should care to make a display in the matter of the marriage ceremony. But Johanna did not enlighten them. When the wedding day came round every one that Johanna knew was there. All were Interested to see how a woman who had been twice crushed In love would bear herself when taking a third risk. The hour was set for high noon. At the appointed time Johanna appeared in traveling costume. She met the groom at the chancel steps, and the ceremony was begun. When that port of it wherein the groom Is asked "Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife J”

was put to him Parke answered in a firm voice “I will." Then the clergyman asked Johanna. “Will you take this man to be your wedded husband?” The bride. Instead of replying with the accustomed “I will,” answered harshly: "No.” „ . Had n blue bolt from heaven struck the church the astonishment could not have been greater. Having spoken the word. Johanna turned and walked defiantly down tbe broad center aisle of the church. But she had scarcely started when there was another surprise. From the back of the church came a voice: “I forbid the banns.” Johanna stopped. Her defiant look was changed In a twinkling to one of horror. Down the aisle reeled a man In a pea jacket and sailor cap. “I got back jus’ ’n time, my dear, didn’t I? In a few min’ts you’d ’a’ been a bigamist.” Approaching Johanna. Ben Tillotson attempted to put bis arm about her. She drew away from him as from a serpent. The assembled guests, men and women, the clergyman, all except one person, stood transfixed with horror. That one person was John Parke. Stepping forward, he placed himself between Tillotson and Johanna. “G’way!” roared the sailor. “She b’longs to me! Wha’ right you got to her?" “The right of escort. 1 brought her here, and I shall take her to her home.” John Parke bad always been considered a prosaic man, but at the moment he spoke these words be looked like a god. The intruder shrank back cowed. Then the one good man whom Johanna had stabbed for the sins of two other bad ones drew her arms through his and took her out of the church. The guests for a time remained where they were, then began silently to disperse. Not one but felt that a tragedy bad been enacted before them instead of the happy event they had come to witness; not one but condemned, not one but pitied, the woman who had been driven by barbarous treatment to wreak her vengeance on an Innocent man. Tillotson found his way out among the others, every one he passed avoiding him as If he were an adder. Once out of the church he was lost in the crowd on the street. He had been wrecked on an isiuud in the Pacific ocean and lived there with the natives, preferring to remain among them rather than return to civilization. He had finally shipped on a vessel that brought him to his own country and arrived just in time to complete the dramatic climax of his wife’s revenge. If those who had witnessed the scene In the church mingled pity with their condemnation of Johanna those who had heard of the affair—and it was a seven deys’ wonder —said that she had deserved far more than she bad received. But one held Johanna blameless. That was the man she stabbed. Whatever may have been his Inner feelings, bis words said that to a woman who bad been wronged as she had been wronged there must come an irresistible desire for revenge and that women, since they do not possess judicial minds, are as likely to puuish the wrong man as the right one. In defense of his position he reminded those to whom he made this defense that no woman had ever been appointed to sit on a judicial bench or serve on a jury. But as to what passed between him and Johanna on their way from the church to her home or on their arrival there or afterward John Parke spoke no word. The flippant looked upon him with that contempt one naturally feelk for a man who has been duped. Others gave him sympathy. To those who had witnessed his splendid self control, his assumption of the manly part, under any aud all circumstances, of protector of the weaker sex, he was a hero. There was much speculation, much curiosity, to know the condition, mental aud physical, of Johanna. She shut herself up. For a long while not even her most Intimate friend was permitted to visit her. When this friend was at last admitted she found Johanna in a far better condition than she had expected, but withal unintelligible. Johanna seemed to be in a state of mental fever. Her friend had expected to find her crushed. She was emotional. Her friend had expected to find her hopeless. But not a word passed between them concerning that frightful scene of which oue had been witness and in which the other had acted the principal part. Not a word of regret escaped Johanna's lips, not a word of appreciation for the man who had returned good for evil. “It seems to me,” said the lady after the visit, “that Mr. Parke Is to Johanna simply as a block of stone. All the use she had for him was through him to stab the male sex. But I judge this merely from appearances. Johanna confided nothing to me.” One morning a newspaper contained an item that a man found on the street in a drunken stupor had been taken to a hospital and had died there. The next day John Parke called on Johanna and sent up his card. She came down the stairs aud entered the room so quietly that Parke, who was standing at a window, did not hear her. Presently be turned and saw her standing near the door, her hands resting on the back of a chair. She was very pale. • “Now that I have the right.” he said deferentially, “I have come again to ask you to be my wife.” He made a step forward and stop, ped. She was trembling. She did not speak, though for a moment he thought he saw her lips move. Then she began to sway. She put out her arms to him. He ran to her and caught her only In time to prevent her from falling.

PUBLIC SALE. I, the undersigned, will offer for sale at my residence, three miles east of Monroe, Ind., beginning on Wednesday, 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 ahoats. Sheep— Twenty head, more or less. Implements —Two-horse wagon, buggy, carriage, Cassady riding breaking plow, Moline riding breaking plow, walking breaking plow (Scotch clipper) disc 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 —Ail sums of $5.00 and under cash In hand; over $5.00 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 $5.00. O. S. MARSHALL. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. G. H. McManama, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. 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 implemeuts(wdsgßrk,lmv each. Farm Implements—l 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 $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over $5.00 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; 4 per cent discount for cash. ALBERT BURKE. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. 304t2 —— PUBLIC SALE. I, the undersigned, will offer for sale at my residence. 3 miles east of Monroe, Ind., beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, January 4, 1911, -• Two head of horses, seven head of cattle, ten head of hogs, twenty head of sheep, more or less, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles, at the usual terms. O. S. MARSHALL. J, N. Burkhead, Auct. G. h. McManama, Clerk. o — BROOMS FOR SALE. As I have moved from my farm to Monroe, I will devote my attention to the broom business, and where I can easily be found by those desiring any brooms. JAS. HENDRICKS. 302t3 —-o — Hoarseness in a child subject to croup Is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack, ers. ANY LADY can easily make from $lB to $25 per week working for tne quietly In her own home locality. This is a bona fide offer—one which will pay you to investigate, even if U’’ 1 can only spare two hours per day. N° Investment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars. Address Mary B. Tay lor, Box 30, Woman’s Building, J° llet > 111. FOR SALE—A number of new oak meat barrels; also some secon hand meat barrels; also new l ar cans at a low figure. —City Meat Mar ket, Dyonis Schmitt 28 " , b DEMOCRAT WANT ADS’ PAY B IG