Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1912 — Page 4

ra T I E3OEsOlE3 t'"’"""’"—" 1 1 E~| 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o XI 1 ■ E3OESOES 1 -f fx' ff Corrected Every Afternoon

£ASI otJIhAL.O, East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 1 ial to Daily Democrat I —Receipts, ’»,- 200; shipments. 3,800 today; receipts, 4,806; shipments 190; yesterday; olHcial to New York Saturday, 2,280; hogs closing steady. Yori-.rs, medium and heavy, SS.2O@ $8.25; light Yorkers, $7,300 SS.OO; pigs, $6.70 -$6.90; roughs, $7,100' $7.20; Stags, $3.00056.00; sheep, 1 ,- 700; steady: lambs. 10c lower: choice lambs, $8.25<@58.50; vlipp.-.ia ewes, $3.23® $3.50; wethers, $6.00(g ' $6.23; cattle, 3300; 10c@25c higher on

choice batcher grades; choice heavy steers, SB.OO®SS.GO; mediums, $6.50@ $6.85. plain heavy, $5.50®56.45; yearlings. $6.50@57 30; handy butcher steers. $6.00 $7.25; fat cows. $3.00® > $6.00: heifers, $5,000 $6.50. G. No. 2 Red wheat SI.OO No. 2 Red wheat 97c: Yello corn .93c© $1.04 Mixed corn [email protected] ’ Outs 5 5c Rye 82c Barley No. 2 .....SI.OO Feeding barley 85c Alsike see*'. $12.00 No. 1 clover hay $22.00 i Timothy hay $24.. ? Light mixed hay $23. ■0 Mixed clover hay $29.00 No. 1 oats straw $9.30 ! Rye straw $10.0" No. 1 wheat straw s9.toi Clover seed $12.25 | PUBLIC SALE. i The undersigned will offer for sale ] at his residence, 4 miles north of Decatur, or Hi mile north of Monmouth. on Tuesday, April 16, 1912, be- i ginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the fol-1 lowing property, to-wit: Four Head | of Horses One brood mare, with foal: I 1 good two-year-old colt and 2 work horses. Six He-.d of Cattle: Consist-1 ing of 2 cows and 3 heifers' 2 of the I cows are giving milk and one will be fresh in a few weeks. These cows arej all young and good ones. Hogs, Sheep and Fou't y: Sixteen shoats, weighing about 6... lbs. each: 1 brood! sow will farrow this month. Four | head of sheep; 2 turkey hens and one merits: McCormick binder, Milwautedder, self dump hay rakp, wagon and bugsty, set double work harness 1 2-horse corn plow and numerous other ■ Terms—All sums of |5 and under, 1 cash over a credit of 9 months! note with ai proved security; 4 per 1 NOTICE OF COL: MISSION EFTS SALE OF REAL ECTATE. virtu© 01 an order of the Adams Circuit court of Adam* County, Indiana, made and entered i” a p ause H erein pending entities John Lang et al. vi. Ra«;:h Baumgartner et al., and numA 1 " 1 IS, 1912. he will offer for sale at

It is Safe and Pure, And Sure to Cure! BENEFIT NOTICED AT ONCE 'are gu sr iit ?■■ 1 with its proper use. in spite of ments from physicians rem-dies, bet ha and other treatments, we know that Tru.s.er's Rheui •’••c Tablets cure rheumatism and constipation. Would nut make th sstatum sntbaked br our "money back guarantee." if we could not iffer you puitive pro if. Trailer’# Rheumatic Tablet.# are on sale in all leading drug >r •#; they ar? 5-i eonts a box or «ix boxes f0r52.50 or will be sent you on pw..0.» of pr .'e prept? . .Ask yourj iruggtsts first and if,he]will]not supply you a rite ' P. S.—Twenty Ta Thirty Days Treatment For, T SO Cents T. F. IRUSLER, H ridn gton, Ind »-• . —w—nr II ■!— w —in ■ ■ HUI sniiusi «MmasßMasw*MMuamMM<mM«mMßM*Mik sbmwmi FOP SALE &abd bids forth, pv rebase of the entire plant of the DL CA HR CEVE'IT 4 KLOCK COMPAM Will he received at tht* office of Kirsch, Sellemeser & Son up to sp. m. Avril 25, 1912. Bidding open to public. Persoro* wuhing to examine property apply at Everett & Hite Grocery, JOHN EVERETT, President. ; . <

-CCAL PrtCi/VCB MARKET. I Spring chickens . g c j Ducks 10c I (Fowls ,|3eese ,10c Eggs 15c ! Barter 20c Turkeys <i c Chicks 9 C Old roosters 5 C KALVEK MARKETS > 9 C jfIHF 12c c a “*•* L*' I'® 1 '® ..OWfx.uv ~,

L fullenxamh's. Butter 18c@21c! . Lard , gc Eggs 18 C j NIBLICK & CO. ! Eggs 18 C (Butter 18c—25c I cert. FRiCES. | Anthracite SS.OL Unite Ash ,umt» $4.56 Washed Nut $4,50 Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4.75 { Kanuei utimu or b-g_, s6.ou I Indiana Lump $4.00 Hocking Lump ....$1.25 I Virginia Splint ......... . ....$l5O >■». BER- „.<J Spring chickens 9< ! Ducks i;)c Fowls Geer, ioc' | Esgs 13c | , Butter v tll 1 Turkeys 11- I Old roosters I ' hicks /. i I Erwin id the City cf Decatur. Adams | 1 County, Indiana, the following describ-' | ed real estate, situated in Adams coun-1 1 ty, Indiana, to-wit: Toe northeast quarter (Vi) of the' 1 southwest quarter (Ai> of section! 1 twenty-two (22) in T'wnsbip twenty-j i six (26> north, of Range fourteen (14)1 east, ccn’aining forty (40) acres more' Or less. Terms: —One-ttird cash: the re-1 | mainder in equal payments at one and I ! two years from date of sale with notes! j at six per cent intoryst, waiving valua- ■ ! tion and appraisement laws and secur- ! ed by mortgage upon '.he real estate 1 1 sold. Purchaser Lac privilege of pay- ‘ | ing all tash. Sale will at 9;00 o'clock a. m. FRANIILuN '.V MOSURE, j SS.f Commissioner. ATTENTION, PUBLIC! In *.2 * stud season of 1912. the mag-' I nlncontly bred stai' nn Delavai 5)152.! | registered as standard, under Rule 1.! sls to insure standing foal, with re- ; tarn privilege in cas» of bad luck at I i 'he Decatur horse sale barn. Delavai is a handsome rich bay stallion, 15-21 I ands heigh, weighs 1,050 pounds, foal-i i <1 in 1908. This horse as an individj .al can't be beaten. He has never I i -een beaten in t'.e show ring. An ■ . d ‘' al stallion: his pedigree is rich! In the blood that has madethe his- j I ta r y,' of the turf, that has produce ! ' 1 ame Lorses and grand individuals. ! . , . .. , I e id IBP personincauoa or pertection. , has a fine head and strong, deep; I shoulders, short uack, perfect'y . - rounded quarters, clean, flat legs and ■ ' tie mane and tail, and best of fe*et . 1 I'or further information see I). Burger •I ;■ Dan Beery, Decatur. Ind. Will not II ')? responsible for incidents, should •lanyhapien T&F

i WORDS OF APPRECIATION FROM REV. D. O. WISE. With your kind indulgence 1 wish to : express my gratefulness to all the ! people of Decatur. It may seem pre- ' posterous for me to ask space in the! | daily papers of our city to thus speak a few words of appreciation. However. f feel indebted to the kind people who in so many ways have dealt j kindly with me, so 1 wish to say I thanks to you all through the papers , of our city. May 1 first express my deepest giat- ■ itude to the business men of our fair : city. While it is true that we have I disagreed in some few things, I ts- : sure you that I will leave Decatur I with the kindest of feelings toward i every one. 1 have never been in any | city where 1 have met such cordial ,nd every one seemed to greeting for

■ and success be yours. With regard to tie schools of Deca- ■ | tur. Words fail me to express my deep interest in them. Every teacher I welcomed me so ’ artiiy into their i ooms that 1 could not stay away at long intervals. I have probably come I in touch with the high school depart--1 ment more than the under grades, 1 1 but I have had the deepest Interest j 'in the common schools as well. The ! ! visits 1 have been able to make to i these halls of learning have always | ! been an inspiration to me. and when I I away from this city, I know my | thoughts will revert to the schools 01 Decatur with the most pleasant memories. Thanks to the pupils and teach- ! ers for your cordial greetings and well wishes. May yours be the most pleas- i ant and" successful place in life, for wour mission is so great. Another groun of people that have meant much to me is the ministers of the city. The library hall will not soon be forgotten, if ever. The time spent there in our confidential talks and friendly discussions have helped me beyond words of expression. May I wish for you the greatest wisdom j in your great and high calling, and may you have grace sufficient to lead 1 the noble people of Decatur into greater experiences in Christian life. May I also say, thank you. for th-* kindly feeling you have shown in me always. I have had little need for the doctors of our city, but when 1 had occasion for them they were "Johnnie on the spot.’’ I have tried to evade you | doctors, so far as securing your serv- ■ ice is concerned; but it was not that I I had no confidence in you for I think ; Decatur has as efficient doctors as l any other city You see my health I has been of such a nature that phy-1 sicians got little chance at me. Yours ; very truly, doctors of Decatur. As to the churches, I have nothing I but praise for each of the churches ; with which, 1 have cc.me in touch You i have all greeted me at the doors very i kindly. 1 thill often think of the pre-' j clous hours spent together in the var-' ions places of divine worship. But ! one of these places is more dear to me than all the rest and I know you | will permit me to say, the Evangel!-1 i cal church deserves my greatest grat- 1 1 aide. I think I am broad enough to ( see the good in all the churches, but I I i.i this instance I think the public „ , . , , . I 1 vili ahow me to bestow my best wish- 1 ios upon the Evangelical church. I | I have never served a congregation that ! has been mere kind and appreciative. ' Every home has been open to me j • ibat belongs to the Evangelical cir- 1 I ole It will be hard for me to say | 1 good-bye to the Evangelical people ■ o.f Decatur. 1 know my thorgl a will I Ibe In Decatur at 331 Winchetter' st'eet in alter days. To ali Evangelicals and friends to this church I bid I you goed-bye. as your pastor. The' [four yean we have spent together I all never be forgotten. Good I I wishes and farewell, to one and all. RHV. D. O. WISE. I I -OST —A small, vMtck purse, on Mou-! soe street, b' ,ween Sixth and Sec-1 Jond streets. Please ’.eave «aiae at 010 ; ilrnroo street. 73t3 ! L 'On P* .*mouth Rock eg netting of 15 50 cenu, or $3.00 a hundred. The kind it pays ! to raise. Beckmeyer, Decatur No 1. 'Rhone changed from 14-0 1 to 14 L. 78t30

rx s WASH DOWN THE ’I W’SWlAfe ! L-ASTW WNNER ""A ilyjte ’ z I ' v ' lh a K ,aSB or two ol good pure wine fflM JK 41 both for "your stomach’s sake’’ as iSkf ■ Paul adv ** e ' l an< * to mal<c thp a ii J the merrier. Get the wine here. You’ll find ° Ur P ° rt ’ sherr y’ c laret. etc., exiSßf t-S’4 Ml R uisite in flavor and bouquet and fit for 81l u * t ' n R g tabic- By the bottle or gai--11 ’t *” n “ g y° u onoose. L«' ’(j Corner Sr cond and Madison Sts. 6URLF.Y

GERMAN COACE STALLiON “TIP TOP," NC 17,1 ' Tip Top,'' No. 1743 wi’l mske He; ! .;"on of 1912, beginning April i»t, i ws: Monday, Tuesday a nd W’d ! nesday at the home of Chalies . j Magley, S’-? miles northwest o' Dvi i-| tur, Ind., or t 4 mile east s>'.' Stop 's,' on the Fort Wayne traction line: Thursday. Fri ;a> aid,: Saturday at Schlickman > on Second street, Decatur. This handsome coach stallion was: bred by Bell Bros., cl' Woes’et, O Jo. j He was foaled in 2u02. Ee is riot c '; j a coach stallion In name, but lus ti. ( size, formation and actiot as poc I ( as ever went down the pike. He is absolutely the best coach stallion I:,’ j northern Indiana, winning seeot'J. place in Fort Wayne in 190'1 iu aver-. ■ strong show, incl'idi'g tiojeh .v. Sons of Lafayette, '?«., lit 19)9 ! was the Great Njrth*"’-u i via. s <?: '. oac ■. '•’H.'s,

I Northern Indiana fan 1 • "c" I est class of Coach, Clevciar Morgans, Hackneys, General and Light Harness stallions tliai e ever shown at this fair end won first p’ace, also won seroru place in a etalI lion show and three e.’ their pet. all breeds comp Ming and in a co.’ - e ao'.'. i ’- ith fourteen in the class, in"Tudn>B Coach, Cleveland Bays Melmans, Hackneys, General Purpose ant 1 Light IHa uess. wen fir~t and secor.u on I horse colts a*.d first and e-acoai on mare colts 2a 1911 l.is winnings were nx follows: Tn a shew of Coach, Morgans, Cleveland Bays and Harness Stallic-.s he won second place; first on yearling I stallions; first and second on yearling I geldings; first on yearling mare; fin t I and second on sucking colts; first tn stallions and three of his get, all breeds comi etin«. He is a show horse and is rema "'-u---ble in transmitting to his get <j Hkel ness to himself in looks, action 'nd i disposition, which the above st.ete- ' ments will prove. He stands sixteen hands. '«e l giis ' 1,300 pounds and is a blood hay with i black points. “Tip Top was sired by J. I-a<i<ierson 505, by Hercules 410, G. Brilliant sth. 301. Dam Bessie 78, by Magnet 860. by Aberman, No. 55. The sire cf Tip Top was imported by Bell Bros., and the dam by Crouch & Sons. Terms —$12.00 to insure a li’las I colt. Parties failing to return trnres ' regularly or parting with them forfeit their insurance. Cere will be taken I to prevent accidents, but will not be ! responsible should any occur. CHAS. E. MAGLEY, 83H2 Decafur, Ind., Fl. F. D. No. 7 o i FOR SALE —Good 8-room house, ha.u wood finish, with modern convent ! ences, e>cf \- lights and both kinds i of water; cellar under entire house: ■ barn, cement walks and fruits. For I particulars call 291. 89tl8 Here we cc»ue, ’ike a cart load of : loose corn with the tail board out — j ready to do your paper-hanf ing. sign i painting or graining or anything eise I in that line. Call on the old man Ed- : wards, Ninth street; phone 567 84tf , FOR SALE —Good blrck, two-year-old draft col*; can oe used for general purpose work norse. See C. S. Mumi ma. Decatur, R. R. 12. 86t6 I rOF’ND—Pair gauntlet auto gloves. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. I Call at Democrat office. 89t3 ! LOST B'ack account book, some where in the city: contained pencil, three postcards and a dollar bill. Finder leave at this office, or with G. L. Robinson, Decatur, Box 136. 88t6 I SEED FOR SALE—S 2 bu. millet and 48 bu Hungarian, for planting purposes. Will sell for SI.OO per bushel. Inquire Christ Selklng, K. F D., No. 4, Decatur, Ind. Preble 'phone. 85t6 I WANTED—I am Tn a position to give a boy 10 to 15 years old work on a I farm. Must i.at use tobacco.—J. C. I . .arl.less. F jv“e L No 1. 86t3 WANTED—Two young men to drive teams. Inquire of Julius Haug,; 89t3 I LOST—Child's brack kid glove. Please return to Mrs. O. L. Vance, North I Second street. 88t.3 I FOR SALE—Good eating apples. See 1 E. E. Zimmerman, Decatur, R. R, ' No- 2. 82t6

“I WISH I KNEW ! w tere tl'a: man - 's hi- cloti’.et " 7mi's what peop.c will su; abo .t yi u if you uavr The 'fv<rs Dailey »• end your me.-s.; e .0’ a spriu,, an s immer suit .1 tiivlr famous Ctiieaz ti ilors. Ed A. Prive Co. They ma rot jes that are admired bj ali n. ■ Iha them, yet I,e pike Is e y 1'26 to $4 . is your tin asure in? H..: ’SE TALK. If yi.yh i.uvi a tic l in Uhiib cou th uk there '.s specs, ind wist . hit gpned developed, or if y-mi hat.-’ one am. are tn doubt ’"i to >»« spec os stbi'.ities and w.sh to find on’ jv't whtt speed there is in it, I n tin inai you shov’d see. I am »1 ex yen in this line. I say expy:!, becav e I have been skilled by- ;>riene- . And what is an expert, tnn !i ’ fin: ied product of experiemcJ Di | co-.i se there are some men who on't 1 metu,a '■? < a

Bias t s wrong. v, 1 b-svo sv?:?eced in ie. a:ng ■ ' someth..ig from experience. I r.avc I luacie horse training a specialty i'o , .5 vi ars. Most assuredly I have -ei n I would rot ... i stavec ; the is:- . t ’“’ ss I '■ ouid iik? to say right her ■ - ■ ; t ou tin t begin pre) arin.g your .orsc 'oo ■••riy. Os .oufst sorr-e tb 1 . the ‘iweathi-r now unfavorat. . l ist the i right tind of exercise it mud i when t illowed by proper ■ar .nd at- '( leuiAft will net F : lie bo;- but (11 ■ vther b ud will do him meh ’ grad aci v.at go a long way tt ward ’ k'.vging I m up. Many iio.ses have been ruin d by last woik bei aus they 1 It eked t: s leggitu up. Anoth r ImI artant t lihg is balancing. If you have a good horse th u you are but Jering up on the ron you will be lurr; iSrtL at what a < Lange 1 a lew w eks in my hands will bring about It him. You will fit 4 my charges reasonable and my aling ‘ frir. ■- hav wintered several .-I seasor.. I lave !a my stable at i esent 1 sir heat: Judge j.-,. io is a ,»rj f; s. three-rear• 'd. C? .- On- ! line, a epje’j* two-year-ok', tl;-t Elgin, k.'aqdt Wilkes and Red St * :. all of whom sv em to be very go-v prospects. Add ess, "P. C. MASTERSC <, T&F Sh ele s Park, Decat ", Ind. I AR«IS FOR SALE. I I Northet ten MicUsai land i A'.-p-esa, Mo itmoten j, ir . Gscuda v-iunt'o? I hare a number c farms | :-»nd have two t)Ufiains. | SO acres, wit) 7 t acres ties »d, and j ihc balant. e pap tire: 2 acres apr?.e, , pear, plan e.ntl c »erry tree'. nearly [ nli bearing: ran. loem and Giy loan., ’ i ith a hetvy ci i; subsoil. S good. 'drilled well; set t s nea'-y .1 Uur- ’! 4 miles to 1 tilroa . -tat n:• .d a rm '( . town, % r.iile t< school, )4 uile m II church. T'ds nA «> lies o' . good M Sard road, louse. x::4, v , s , ;; i, •I good condii'on, 7 wt. *7 •. U •sritu demet* floor : an ■'• “in I Tx6o, chicki i; and i jl <: »d; her I ■ uri.u'ldings s4,9*' ' 100 acres. 70 act u <!<■ i C, I.ace i I n««tnre lana wltli rbrait 20 sc of • small timber ash. -i.tt ,ak and .ss . ■‘■rw’d. Last year i orr on this j. ice vw.i 60 bu. tn the r :re; potatoes, '0; ; ke.r d tons to the n r<-. There fry . bearing apple plnn. and cherr; tr >s; so'i. clay and < iiy iri. with ria" >□' . sc-ii good well irf) ioils wire fin , 9 miles from Aly-, t a \ tn to j schoel, 254 mJes t» Cennan c ir ch, [lO.tholic and Jlethw Ist ctu’-ch iea . by. 8-room hot see liar, barn 3 ! horse barn a:d co w barn. F ie, t $2,800. ; f have a few city ar'rpertijs to el) . at a bargain, i nd I: .tins from 2. to , liiv acres in A tame t bounty. Coo la and let me tell von > brut them. j: D. r LEONaRI, , Office over V .ace. Fre & M;,« <Hn‘> ; Clothing store. OIF co 'phci 645; I residence, 336. f . —o- , WANTED—FP’ nudt’.t .igM i„ !n tj cover sfxtc-er good towns 1 Cihi B section, including Dt ipuf. At gitm- ; mer's job, $2.” i pet tlnjr, 5 t two j weeks, then $7". car mot.ll Co’v- | mence now r ivn I r> hw-aST, I N. Y. jQ t3 ) FOR SALE — '’.a’tct i ivckert, stand, divan minn . A.Jate, „ 1 and dewing rjs-'’ .-ws 'h i LOST-—ldeal Wißet •: r . • f<x d,-. I pen. Retrrn i." r »ffic» /*. B I ward i» t j 1 WANTED—Ry u yw'Llt »> Hiet, i-o i--1 ph*, no ch ldr»h, <w fm-nl.ncd r rooms for Ug’n (to ’ 15. c a t t 1-j Mr. Shaw, ’ph< ne 77r, lo .na Lir.bt- , ln« r o. fry TOR RAt I, the tinder dyned. *ll offer for sale at my fant, five .1 I'pi cotik west of Berne, on Saiurda* \p “Oth. m xuwmill, the sal *to U t «i Ip. m.

- > 4 j. R. A. COI-CHIN- " farms STOP-Read The Bargains Lwumiings, adgoodor new. 5 miles ■ JsUk.

• l ' t'F'l Civ' f ■’ — r ” tirnV< A worm ( go*’ fruit and water. Price, 180.0 )i i aere - hart,, .<• from city on pike. SSOO Viirth ’•’*■’ e r - good fruit and we--e 400 an acre. All level I . i»-; dc'es, ail level, frame house and I , barn, in fT'd living order, 24 miles! I from city, on pike, mail route, good | water and fruit. Price, $60.00 an acre. | 80 acres, level land, frame house ! t.nd barn, good order to live, touching i I cit ’ limits, oti pike, 12 acres timber I . wort. S 3 000. Price, $125.00 an acre.! 20* acres, all level, two sets of buildings, as good as new, on pike, I ■ mi.< from city, 75 acres in timber; land, good pasture and some good ■ Umber finest stock farm in the state . of Tndia’ia. Price, SBO.OO an acre. 120 acres, level, and little rolling.! 1 I frame house, bain in good shape, I’4 I miles from city, on pike, mail route, fine milk and dairy barn for twenty I cattle, and two silos for feed. Price, $60.00 an acre. This is the place to invest your! money This will sell for $l5O to $200! . an acre in the next year or two. This j land will raise any kind of crop, 75 to I 100 bushel corn to acre: alfalfa and hay; there will be a traction line near I this farm in the next year. Don't fail ; to write or see these bargains. Come and see them WM. F POHLAR. George St. Batesville, Ind. K. OF C. MEETING. Monday evening will be meeting ; j night for the Knights of Columbus i and the importance of the meeting re-. I quests that all members be on hand. The talks which have been taken up ; . by the different members will be con-1 ! tinued r.i this meeting along with the , ! other business topics to be discussed. . {On Pnnday the council will rec'.ive I . holy c< mmiinicu in a body at the 7:30 i I o’clock ■ • » and all members are r«-

- HARCFMIPTQ PA MANUFACTURING EXGRAVW HAiXLUUivi ixCv. louisville, rarj'jA T;u Decatur Djly Democrat □ ECAIi, IND. | f? n r EXCLUSIVE loXl agbnts lR I TOR-THIS E/XCjJSIVE Shoe Styles fonParticular People Quality is jusJas good as styles > are hands/ne. We can fit the foohf nine out of te/particular ■I wrienwho Avant ;< j the bestjnd most stylish foot we/ to be had. * ""**' — — : PEORjte & GERKE t New Lcfiori In Meibers Block B * irst Door slh of Schmitt Meat Market. *r- ~ -J

MR. SMOKER Do you ever go mint!, ; Ir so, you would think vi were in the clouds if smoked one of Colchin’g i Cabin Broad Leaf 5 cent gars. Ask the man behind the counter the next time you smo- e, and see how Welly O n will be satisfied. At all dealers. quested to meet at the I >'i ' ‘‘V nau at . oclock. 3. B. OINTMENT Has curyj huni.eds of cases o f ma. barbers' Itch, itchi - p'i vs , poisoning, pimples. & alp eni , cuts, chapped hani's or arv skin tnble. B B. Ointm.-si'

WANTED—A- man to danvass countv | for the e’.mplest < 'e.iin senarautI made; one who has aao se and bui-vy : preferred. BL,' momj for the rizir man. Call on Feed 2. Amann, Marrav : Hotel, April 17, bet .'ten 8 a. m. and ' 4 p. 18. KOI ' □ |0 j Money Ail you writ. Abstracts made asd Tiles Guaranteed. Office Reims 3, 4 interuripn Bldg. ’ Graham and Walter Use Amalgamated ARf ROOFING Got rof troubles, eu? Weil it’s I your owy fault. \ou should use , 9 Amalga-pd ARC ROOFING. It is the kF that wont drip ir. very ; ' hot wcajur. anil wont crack when | it s bi.Jy cold, it's a.: ;.. the { secret x>' ess by \ '■ ■ imated |RC ROtOFING is trade. 1 f h-nxidiias yet be. nab• > ■ s-u-- i ctssfur imtru’e it. i ' ! I same r«'« insurances ' | I meiaLOar are : . i ■ toreftd ' out monev > ' ■ uiatqilßC ROOFING > f iut<-te»ati factory. ■ AiGAM UFP RMF G <O. ' | Chicago. IL.lt.oS ■CATIiR LUMBER CO.