Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1912 — Page 4

Brief Sketch Os Decatur’s Live Merchants CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3. ot the first order and he is fully upAo the times. 'Phone No. 11. Geo. W. Dixon —The Practical Horxeshoer, Plow Work and General Repairing, South First Street Shop. The popular gentleman above named is the practical general blacksmith of South First street, and he is a thorough mechanic in his line. In addition to general blacksmithing, forging, plow, disc, wagon work, general repairing, a specialty is made of sharpening and pointing plowshares, also horse-shoeing, and in every branch of the trade Mr. Dixon certainly excels, and he stands preeminently without a peer. He guarantees perfect satis- 1 faction to all. Big concrete shop, l South First street. Do not fail to' call. The Decatur Steam Laundry. In our general booster number of | this description we desire to call the public's attention to the Decatur Steam Laundry, so ably conducted by 1 Mr. William Winnes, who believes in progression, and accordingly many new and modern devices have been installed for the purpose of giving his patrons better and prompter service. The leading factor in thia modern and up-to-date laundry's success Is due to the fact that nothing cheap is ever' installed, but machinery of the highest quality are always purchased. A specialty is made of fine linens, wool ens. flannels, family, hotel and restaurant washings, shirts, collars, cuffs, etc. Mr. Winnes' large working force is composed of callable and experieneeu people who respond readily to the constant demand for high grade laffndry service. His wagons are in constant service at all times and al! washings are called for and delivered in the promptest aud most satisfat tori manner.

Geo. Schiegei—Responsible Horseshoeing and Repair Shop. His stop Is located on East Moaroe street at the bridge, and in addition to general repairing in al! its branches, a decided specialty is made of practical horseshoeing on thoroughscientific principles, and this gentleman has made a thorough study of the delicate anatomy of a horse s foot, especially horses afflicted with corns, contraction, over-reaching or forging, quarter cracks and badly adjusted shoes, and in every branch of the trade thia genaleman certainly excels. H. Berling’s 9-g Brick Produce House of Decatur. This old reliable hoase m-eds no references, as it has met with uninterrupted success from the time It was established In 1875 In fact Mr. HerHog is one of the leading and most Influential wholesale dealers In all kinds of poultry and produce, and he keeps fully in touch with the very latest market quotations which enables him at all times. to pay the highest market prices for chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, eggs, etc., snd he transacts a large receiving and shipping business Mr. Berlins Is fully up to the times with every detail of the poultry bus! seas and he is widely and favorably known throughout the country for bis many sterling qualities and high personal worth to the public. This gen tieman la also distributing agent for the famous Cholerine poultry liquid food, the beet on the market Branch house at Berne Dyoms Schmitt—The City Meat Market. The market presided over by Mr ftyonis Schmitt, who la ably assisted bv bls son. Eran cis. wholesale and retail dealer In both ctired and fresh meats. Is located at No. 123 North Second street The shop Is systamst Ically arranged and well fitted up and amply provided with all the latest and moot modern Improvements and facilities known to the business Mr Schmitt is an excellent judge of cbohs beef cattie and he supplies his rusio mkr* with the choicest of viands ths market affords, including pork, veal, beef, cured and salted meats, hams, baron, lard, sausages, fish and oys tern in their season, efc Thia gentleman does the principal wholesale and retail business, and bls trade Is large and extended sweunaM Moser’s Ground Floor Studio Not many years have elapsed since the photographer's art was regarded by the world as a great invention yet to be perfected, but today the earners in ibe hands of a photographer like Mr. Moaer. win in a fraction of a sec oud reveal facial characteristic. tbsl perhaps years of asao. lotion w.mld not develop Thia la tbe degree that thia greet art science has reached. Tbe wall equipped Mosier studio snd art gallery is tooted on the ground floor and It stands preeminently without a peer la this section of the state, and the fine epe<lme»a of photograph Ic work on exhibition at this studio

are worth an inspection by the most critical observer. This gentleman is , an adept with the camera and he has * made a grand success of the art. Mr. J. E. Moser is prepared to turn out the finest work from the locket miniature to the life-sized portrait or Ira1 perial cabinet. S. E. Hite. Who Can and Will Save You Money. We desire to call the public's atten tlon to the popular South Second street grocer, located in the yellow front, opposite the Erie depot, who W I j “Can and Will'' save you money, that of Mr. S. E. Hite. This gentleman is , fully conversant with every detail ot 'jthe grocery business and his stocky comprises an excellent line of choice staple and fancy groceries, conned, goods, fruits, garden and orchard productions and country produce, ci- ' gars, tobacco and smokers' articles, | and all kinds of country produce, aud the gentleman conducts a well ar- ! ranged auto filling station in connecI tion. Jake Martin —People’s Bakery and Lunch Room. j This is the "Best place in town to eat," and he serves short orders, lunches, oysters and fish in their season, the most delicious cup of coffee,! etc., and in a most appetizing manner ‘ and he carries a tempting line of confections, fruits, canned goods, cigars and smokers' articles. The bakerydepartment is kept In a thorough sanitary condition and only experts in the baker's art are employed. This gentleman turns out the finest breadstuffs daily, Charlotte Russa, pies, cakes, buns, jelly rolls, etc., and be is well patronized by an appreciative public, all of whom speak in the highest te. ins of praise of their treatment. In conclusion we desire to state that* special arrangements will be made to accommodate a larger number of our visitors during the Home-coming week and his charges will be found right. H. A. Colchin—Manufacturer of Quality Cigars. Our write-up of this nature would be incomplete If we failed to make a special mention of the well equipped and sanitary cigar factory of Decatur, conducted by Mr Herman A. Colchin. It was thought at one time that no cigar could be genuine unless it bore the mark of Cuban Importation, but , soon the secret of the dusky Cuhan came into the minds of our own skilled workmen and today we manufacture a far superior cigar to those imported direct from the island. Both the "N. H. C.” 5s and the “l>og Cabin" . B. L. 5c cigars, turned out by the gen-’, tieman whose name forms the subject , of thia brief sketch, are conceded by i ( all lovers of the fragrant weed to have no superior on the market, and they , find a ready sale wherever introduced j. Mr. Colchin is an expert cigar maker | and he employs only skilled assist ! ante and he has recently put on sever- L al new men. He is very popular with , the trade both at home and through out this district. Thia gentleman also carries a fine line of cigars, ail of 'he most leading brands, tobacco and,. smokers' articles in general. Fred Mutschier a. Co.—The Up-to date Monros Street Meat Market. 1 We cannot overtook ihe well equl|>- , ped sanitary meat market so ably conducted by Fred Mutschier A- Co., . which ic very centrally located on Monroe street, between Second and Third streets "Cleanl.nees" is their , motto, and counters, blocks, hooks, ote.. are polished and spotless These gentlemen are expert judges of prime beef cattle, fat bogs and they employ only expert meat cutters. In addition to the choicest ot both cured and fresh meats, these gentlemen supply their large corps of patrons with the sweetest 'chops.' juclest "roasts.' tenderest "steaks." and most delk lous "cutlets '* Also hams, bacon, home-rendered lard, sausages fresh fish, and In fact nearly anything and everything usually carried In a strictly first class and thoroughly sanitary meat market W. I. Crosier—Practical Horseshoe/. We desire to call the public's attention to the leading practical horse •hour of the city, that of Mr W. I Crosier, who has made a study of the delicate anatomy of a horse a foot, and a specialty la made of shoeing horses afflicted with corns, contraction. ov*r machlng or forging, quarter tracks and badly adjusted shoes, and thia gentleman attends promptly to general repairing, plow. <ll*. wood and wagon work, etc., and bls chargee will he found right P. J. Hyland—Leading Steam Heater and Plumber. It la most gratifying for ua to make | a few remarks of praise in behalf of, the leading and moat up-iodate plumb er. eteam and hot water heater, etc. who la an expert In hie specl|l branch of trade The shop which la Very cen trail/ located oa Monroe street, be tween Second and Third streets. la waU equipped aa a specialty la made of steam and hot eater heating and 'fitting, furnace work, plumbing and sanitary engineering, end his work

t in all parts of the city fully attests to a bis skill and ability in bis branch of s trade This gentleman also carries •. a full line of plumbers’ goods, steam t fittings and pipes, etc. Mr. Hyland is i- a gentleman of excellent business i- qualifications and he is fully up to the times. He guarantees perfect satisfaction to all. e—- — A. Kalver—The Cut Rate Liquor Store. 1 In our Home-coming booster edition », of this nature we desire to call our j i visitors’ attention to the "Cut Raie t Liquor Store" so ably presided over by s I. A. Kalver, wholesale dealer in 1 wines, liquors, cordials, beers, etc., t ( who gives wholesale prices to the j trade that will defy the most formid1 able competition for absolute quality, I purity and age. The warehouse is centrally and advantageously located . on Monroe street, directly opposite the i city hall, where all orders are prompt- , ■ ly filled and shipped in the most expe- ■ ditious manner. Mr. Kalver is an ex- > pert buyer of spirituous liquors, and , he buys his goods direct from the disI tillers which enables him to save for ' you the middleman's profits. Remem- 1 ber, he does not sell to the saloon j trade, but only to the consumer direct at wholesale prices. C. C. Clemens—The Scientific Horseshoer. In our special write-up of the various business enterprises of the city, 1 we herein desire to call the public's atention to the well-equipped "Green Front" shoeing shop so ably preclded over by Mr. C. C. Clemens, located corner First and Madison streets, who . stands preeminently in the front rank of his trade. This gentleman has made a thorough study of the deli- 1 cate anatomy of a horse’s foot, and ’n ' addition to general blacksmithing,' forging, repairing, etc., a specialty is i made of practical horse-shoeing on; thorough scientlficic principles, es-! pecially horses afflicted with corns.' contraction, over-reaching or forging, 1 quarter cracks and badly adjusted . shoes, and in every branch of the trade this gentleman certainly and stands pre-eminently without a' peer and he guarantees perfect satisfaction to all, while at the same time his charges for the best and most scientific work will be found right.. l This is the only blacksmith in the city that owns his own property. Hewer A Hower—"The Home of Quality Groceries"—West End. "The Home of Quality Groceries" is located north of the G R. A- 1. depot These enterprising gentlemen keep! everything in a thoroughly sanitary I condition, as their excellent line of groceries comprises both staple and , fancy groceries, canned goods, pure aromatic spices, teas and coffees, sugar and molasses, fresh vegetables and syrups, honey, sugar, cheese, cracks era, breakfast foods, < igars, tobacco and smokers’ articles, stationery and school supplies, fruit, notions men's work clothes, tinware, garden and orchard productions and country produce. all in excellent assortment and I great variety In fact this Is the place 1 ‘ for nearly anything and everything In (the grocery line, and Messrs Hower , At Hower pay the highest market price I for butter, eggs, poultry and all kinds of country produce and they also do a large exchange business with the, farmers Remember the phone. No.| 108 G. W. Pond Alon-The New and Popular Liverymen. We desire to call the public's attention to the well equipped llve-y and feed stable so ably presided over by the above named gentlemen Rtn.-e their first business inception. August 17th. of the current year, their trade has grown to extended proportions. Messrs Pond A- Bon are fully up to the times. J. A. Blew—Horaeshoer, Thia gentleman la a practical horse-! shoer and stands in the front rauk of his trade A visit to thia home was n great treat for our reporter Mr Blew made two chalra. bedstead and lamp stand out of horse shoes, and the designa are attractive and fully attest to hie skill and ability In thio branch of hie art. Those handsome ' pieces are all the handiwork of Mr. 1 , Blew, except the plating, and Iwauesk ' great credit for his skill and ability. T. A. Leonard—Tinner. 1 In a business and trade review of thia nature we take pardonable pride 1 in railing the public's attention to 1 the well equipped tin shop ao ably conducted by Mr. T A I Leonard, who Is an expert artisan, and be employs only experienred and skilled workmen Thia gentleman la prepared al 'lall tirues to attend promptly to tin. sheet Iron sad galvanised cornice and furnace work. Including tinning, gut taring, spouting, ease l roughing, roofing and general jobbing and repair work, and an he has had a long and raluoble experience In the business hr la thus enabled to give you the cluneal estimates Thia gentleman la also agent for the Holland ail-cast furnace, the moat economical fuel saver on the market, and It la the furnace that

> | makes warm friends. His shop ia cen- ! trally located on Monroe street, bei tween Second and Third streets. i Harry Fike—Blacksmith. i The above-named gentleman ia ail - expert general blacksmith and he Is prepared to atend promptly to general blacksmithing, plow, disc, wood and wagon work and practical horse-shoe- ■ j ing in the best possible manner and I his prices will be found right. — John Lenhart's Well Equipped Lumber Mill. In our industrial write-up of Decatur this paper takes pardonable ' pride in calling the public’s attention to the large and well equipped hardwood saw and planing mill so ably presided over by Mr. John Lenhart, who is fully conversant with every detail of the lumber trad?. This gentleman is prepared to convert timber i from the native woods Into merchantable lumber for building and bridge j purposes and he makesa special Tea- , ture of custom sawing for the farmers 1 who bring in their logs to the mill. ' with whom Mr. Lenhart also does an exchange business. The Meyer Cement Roof 4 Block Co. In a review of this nature ( we desire to call the public's attention to The Meyer Cement Roof and Block Co. iThis representative concern turns out the best grades of both hollow and 1 solid building blocks, posts, founda tions and nearly everything pertain- j ing to cement products Thf>y are prepared to furnish the closest estimates for alt kinds of cement build Ing material and every contract and agreement is carried out to the letter. ( This is one of the most enterprising ' concerns of the kind in eastern Indiana. and it has met with uninterrupted success frem its first business. i Sam Acker’s Cement Block Works. In the compilation of a general write-up of Decatur and vicinity for ' our Home-coming booster edition we | take pardonable pride In calling the public's attention to the well equipped , cement block works so ably over by Mr. Samuel Acker. This gentleman turns out all kinds of both i solid and hollo* cement building blocks, foundation posts, columns,. 1 chimney bloc ks. balustrading and i fancy ornamental work, grave mark-! era, including fine lettering, and near-1 ly anything and everything pertain ' ing to this Important branch of the j industrial activity. Mr. Acker is widely favorably known near and I far for Ms many sterling qualities and ■ high personal worth to the public and j ' every contrac t and agreement is carried out to the letter, and be can fur-. nish you with th«= closest estimates Brushwilisr A Baker—The Popular. West End Store. Near G. R. A I. Depot. In a business write-up of Decatur. this paper takes pardonable pride In I callinc the public’s attention to the! model West Eud grocery eu ably pre s'ded over by Messrs. Brush wilier A I Raker, »bo are fully up to the times |in mercantile ethics. These gentle I men carry an excellent line of both ! staple and fancy groceries, canned goods, garden and orc hard productions and country produce, all In excellent assortment and great variety, also gloves, hosiery, notions, cigars, tobac Ico and smokers' articles, flour, etc Their motto ia "IJve and Let Live" PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for aale at hla residence, Jt* miles west of Monroe and R«4 miles east of Bluffton. on Thursday. October 24th, begin nlng at 10 o'clock a. m, the following property, to-wlt: Two head of horses Ray mare, 10 years old. lady brqke. weight about i:no B»a.; black gelding. 5 years old. roadster, weight about llfifl lbs. Ten Head of Gattie: Four I milch cows, 3 giving milk; Jersey cow, fresh In April; 2 three year old Durham cows. 1 fresh In March and the other one in June; black Jersey, t-esh thia fail; 3 Jarfipy hetferv. win he fresh In March; 2 i-.ing calves. beth| Jersey; Jersey bull Hogs: Owe black I'ulund China go", weight abgn* 300 Iba.: will farron by Nov, 1; Doroc sow. weight about 35fi *«.; » sboats, weighing from I<m> to 150 fi>» each. Farming Implements; Kock Island hay loader. Ruperior diac drin. good as new; McCormick nw» er, h*y rak*. seif dump; roller. Oh boro dl.ir, good aa new; corn planter, tooth harrow. 1 horse cultivator, Deering binder, good as new; beet cultl vator, new ground plo», new Turnbull wagon, 3 nets dumn l>Oards. corn Pkts, set double work harnew. set single driving hxrti-ss. sat carriage harness. 10 ar reg corn In shock, Joan Deere buggy, S dot chickens. 2 xnnd beds, 2 seta of springs, sofa, coos stove, good aa new; soft coal burner, kitchen table, 10 ft; kitchen chairs. Hlue Hrtl cream separator. Newcom* loom. 3 cornered cuplmnrd and otb.-r articles too numerous to mention. The ladies Aid of Zion will serve dinner Terms: -All amounts oT 15.00 and under, cash; over (5 00 a credit of 0 months will bo given, purchaser giving fits aet* with approved security 4 per

. cent off for cash. No property retnqv- - ed until settled for. JOSEPH WOLFE. J. F. Liechty, Noah Frauhlger, Aucts. Llechty and Isch, Clerks. ! * , CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE I Fr" a Faw Days Only at the Prices Uuoted Below. I Nine roomed house. Full lot, good barn; located on North Fifth street. Price, »22Ct1.00. Four roomed bouse on Mercer avenue. Price, $1,950.00. Six roomed house on North Second ■ street. Price, sl,ltitl.OO. i Eight room house on corner of Fornax and Rugg Sts. Plertty of fruit Price, $1,650.00. Eight r.om house on West Monroe, St. Cellar, lights and bath. Price, $2;500.00. Seven room house on North Eleventh St. Barn on the lot Plenty of fruit. Price, *1.500.0fi. Four room house on Eleventh St. Price, $950.00. Nine room house on North Eleventh St. Two lots. Cellar and cistern. Price, $2,850.00. Six room house with four lots. Cistern and drove well. Located on Elm St. Price, $1,200.00. Nine room house, with 2% acres of land. Small earn. Located on High St. Price, $1,300.00. Seven room house, modern, with 9ood barn and full lot. Cellar under, ; house Located on North First St. ' Price. Seven room nouse on corner of Fourth and Market Sts. Price. 22350.00. These properties ar-y all bargains. Can be bought on good terms, and we also hare other properties which we are sure will suit. We also have a large list of fartns of all sizes. HARVEY & LEONARD, Above Vance, Hite & Macklin, Decatur, Ind. ■ o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at bis residence 2*4 mil"* south of Decatur, on the old Coffee farm, on Mud Pike, on Thursday, October 24, beginning at 10 o'clock a. in., I the following property, to-wlt: Four Hem. vi Horses: One dark grey ven | eral put pose mare. 6 years old, in foal; ; 1 sorrel mare, 16 years old, in foal. 1 grey mare, 9 years old; 1 good draft spring colt. Guod milch cow, 5 years ! old, giving milk. Hogs: Ten bead ol ' shoats weighing 75 lbs. each. Chick- ; ens, geese and turkeys. About I fine Barred Rock hens, mostly all -young; a fine lot of young Barred Rock roosters, 4 geese, S Bronze turI keys, 4 hens oue year old and 4 spring turkeys. Farming implements. Oliver breaking pio», spring-loom lever harrow, goad as new; Osborn disc, Oliver riding corn cultivator, walking coin : cultivator, Black Hawk corn planter. I McCherry disc grain drill, galvanized I iron stock trough, 2 galvanised iron bog troughs, set heavy ladders, good land rub. Flair Bros' wide-tlre wagon, double wagon box, good double action scoop board, double set of heavy breeching harness, good set singebuggy harness. Union City top buggy, in good condition, open buggy. Star storm front, good as new; plunk roteaud borse blankets, good as new, aomtimothy bay in mow, 12 acres corn In shock and on stalk, other articles tto numerous to mention. 1 Terma—All amounts nf tr> <w> ttß d itn . der, cash Over |5.Gu a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bis note with approved aaearlty; 4 per cent off for sash. No property removed until settled for. CHAS J. MILLER John Spuhier. Auct. J. F. Fruchte, Clerk — - - - - SAFE REMEDY ENDS CATARRH MISERIES Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Prevents Catarrh and Cold in ths Head. The qulcke*'. beat and safest way to | cure catarrh or a cold In the head la by uzlng a remedy that will "touch the •pot" and do lu work quickly wltboui leaving any Jm< <<ncto Ely's Cream bahn, which Is applied to the nostrils lor rubbed on the throat or chest gets 1 right at the root of the trouble and I instantly relieves even the »o?st rase of oatsrrh or cold A few minutes , I alter applied you an feel a looneaing I up in the hwul. t e pain and soreness t are gon*, the sense of taste, amvll and t hearing come but '.;, and you feel like l a different person 1. Ely's Cream Brim rlnansea, heals Mid strougibsus the Inflamed mem branee, takes away that stuffed -up 11 feeling and dull pain in the head, rellllevns <»■ - thr-rt soreness and stops f Um nasty dbuciuuae which Is the cauae . of the disgusting hawking, spitting. . blowing of the none, and foul breath ■ Hay fever victims who are made tn's- ■ era hie by fits of snooting, coughing • and w beesing get Instant and perm# Bent relief by tbo use of Ibis simple I remedy 1 Don't suffer another minute Kiy'a I t'ream Helm will relieve you immedi ' atoly, and a s#r bottle will more than '

likely work a complete cure. All druggists sellit. The Holthouse Drug com- -' t-ts pany. (Advertisement) PUBLIC SALE. Owing to poor health and going west, will sell at my residence, one, j mile south of Pleasant Mills, on Tues 'day, Oct. 15. 1912. be«inning at W, 1 o’clock a. «\. ’be following property to-wlt: Three Head of Horses: One i Iron grav ninre, 5 years old, weight 12P0 lbs.. 1 work horse, 12 years old; 1 horse colt, coming 2 years old. Three Head ot Cattle: One cow, fresh about 6 weeks. 6 years old; 1 , led cow, 1 heifer, will be fresh inj spring. Ten Head of Hogs: One brood sow. 9 head of shoats, weightabout IVO H>s. each. Farming Imple , ments: Wagon and box, buggy, drill, mower, Osborne; corn planter, John Deere; beet plow, new; spike tooth harrow; shovel plows, single and double; Sehunk breaking plow, dump boards, set double work harness, set single buggy harness, hay ladders. 1 barrel cider vinegar, a lot of canned fruit, about 100 chickens, potatoes. 375 shocks of corn. Household and kitchen furniture and many other articles not mentioned. 1 will also offer for sale, my farm 0f.40 acres at same time. Terms made known on day of sale. Aerms — All amounts of |5.00 and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. . JOHN W. WARD. j. N. Burkbetd. Auct. W. D. H. Brown Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby g yeu that the un dersigneu, aflnunist'ator of the estate of Itaniel Jackson, deceased, wyll on Wednesday. Oct. 23, 1912, at the late residence of the deceased, miles east of Decatur, Ind., on the Piqua road, offer for sale at public sale the property belonging to said estate, as follows: Throe Head of Horses: One sorrel mare, 5 years old; 1 sorrel inane, C years old; 2 good spring colts. CAW, 1 two-year-oid heifer, will be fresh this fall; sheep, 22 head of good breeding ewes and 1 registered Shropshire ouck. Harness, Wagons. Corn —Set heavy breeching harness, brass trimmed, n»w; doubly set buggy harness, set single buggy harness, set horse blankets, set flynets. Milburn wagon. Champion wogon, road cart, one-half share of twenty four acres of corn in shock Farming Ttnpiemento: One set of bobsleds. mud boat, 2 sets hay ladders, Champion binder. Champion reaper, Champion mower. Globe mower, Champion hay rake, Detroit Tongueleu disc harrow. Hoosier fertiliser, diac drill, John Deere corn planter, corn grader, Angie clipper breaking plow, O. K. jointet. Crown corn plow, C. H. A D. walking corn plow, Oliver riding corn plow, new; Wilder & Strong land roller. Thomas hay tedder. Reed's sprlng-touth harrow, spike tooth harrow, 2 horse feed grind er, Steele's thresher, water tank, new; Steele sheep dipping tank, 2 horse block and tackle, shoveling board, set dump boards, set sled runuers, 2 sets hay ladder sills, 2 log chains, bunch galvanized rooting, sack cart and many other articles not mentioned Terms —All turns under 25.00 cash In hand A < redit of six months w;tl be given on all sums over 2&.00; deferred payments to be evidenced by promiasor> notes bearing 6 per cent interest after maturity, to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned No property to bn removed until settled for. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m REBECCA JACKSON, Administratrix John Suuhlrr. anct — or* wro „ i ,ii farms for sale. H’H acres, miles of Decatur, 7room house, cellar, barn 40x«2. This farm Io a good owe. and will not last loss at price. BISA per acre m» scree, Wells taunty. black soil, new » room bovme, new bars. :-6x50. In miiM of a (CW a; price, |l|fi per acre. «« aerro, 4% miles •of Decatur. 7room house, bars tox6a. and one 29x50; 1137,50 per sere 1U Scree. S»4 mlleg Os Decatur, a black soil, a room bone* barn 40x6u. other outbuildings. price. 2137 50 per urrs »o acres. miles of Dwrotur. % Mack soil. Well tiled, good 7 room bouse, iMirn 36x7h. fruit; price, 2140 per arru. • 5 acres. Wsbash ttvaoM*, - room bouse, good barn, mixed soil: price 2*3 5o per acre. <7 acres, 3 miles of Willshire. Ohio, black mH, 5 room house and fair its Me; price, 2120 per acre 312 acres, 7 miles of Decatur 3 Rilles Os a trad'ig ,u (lon . I(rg g •-room hot|M .. j Wi&< 30X40, price. ||2n p. r g( , re JI’S VS* ’ — “ B< ’ fn, ”« •*» tiled; price. 2120 per acre.

62 acres, Wells county, fi Vs 7? from Bluffton, 7-room house i"*' j 40x60, all kinds of fruit; ’’ r ’ | per acre. ' ” 15 80 acres, b mdt-R o f Monrovia : Alien county, 5-room house, i"”’ I 30x52, orchard, etc., level blacit price, $125 per acre. ■ 80 acres, Adams county, good house, cellar and barn. % 3 miles of a good town; p r t c < per acre. i 80 acres, 3 miles from Decatur, 80C(i house and bam, plenty of fruit;' r , r | c $95.00 per acre. 140 acres, 2%/miles of Decatur 9. room house, barn 40x70, plenty 0 ( fruit: price, $l3O per acre. 93 acres. 4 miles from Decatur, prats tlcally all black soil, 7-room house barn, 36x60; price, $15,000. 100 acres, union township, mostly »i) black land, 9-room house, cellar, b»i n 36x60; these buildings are almost new Price, $15,000. 120 acres, Kirkland township, black land, 8-room house, barn 40x70; price $l6O per acre. 80 acres, Kirkland township; black land, new 6-room house, new (tarn, 40x60; price, $155 per acre. We have a number of other tarms listed, from 20 acres up to 320. HARVEY & LEONARD Office over Vance, Hite & M n s. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for salt at his residence two and , on<--bajf miles south of Decatur, on the Mti4 Pike, on Tuesday, October 22, begixniug at 10 o'clock a. m , the following property, to-wit Four, Head Horses: Bay mare. 10 years old, weight about 1400; bay horse, good worker; 1-rooJ mare, 7 years old, In foal; spring colt. One milch cow. Hogs: Two brood sows, one with pigs by side; 12 hwi of shoats. 100 chickens Farming 1» plements: Deering binder. he<-nng mower, hay loader, hay rake, riding breaking plow, walking tweaking plow, spike-tooth borrow, double-shove-l plow, single shovel plow, corn planter, Oliver riding corn plow, dl»< harrow hay ladders, 2 farm wagons, bee: rack, brand new; wagon box, land roller, float, grain drill, mud boat, se' rtov'.’ie single work harnes set b'JJgy harness, top buggy, ate ' cord of cook stove wood, 500 sho> i s of corn in field, about 60 bushels ot iw tatoes, And numerous other ar Term*:—All amounts of s■' "■ and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit o! ’ months will be given, purchase: gitfag bis note with approved se.untj 4 per cent off for rosb No prot>ertv re moved until settled lor. WII.LIAM UCHTI.E John ripuhler, Auct. FARMS FOR SAL”. 160 acres, level, fine. bla« k groi.tid, fine brick house, tine new barn on p «' near the city. Price, S6O 00 js r acre 160 acres, fine brick bouse and bars. $4,000 worth of timber, near the rity. 60 acres, bottom black soil. Pn*e. $70.00 per acre. 114 acres, five miles trorn ein. ns pike, fine new house and bart- «>»■* timber. Erie-. SIO,OOO • 160 acres, brick houoe an>! bsra. good outbuildings. $2,000 worth ’t» 1 ber. nearly all level, near th> its Price. 27.000 I Also maay small farms. -t>d <• acres, fine, uaimproved. ( WM F. POHL'H I m-s Ratesvilb. "! • < Advertlaemert 1 •TO——e— •MSNWWMWO -, - ■ — ESTRAY NOTICE II 1 have enclosed a stray hog <»»»• r • pleaae rail for wame. I J. F. DA " Moaroe Telephone (A4 vert‘senes'.’ ■■■- — —TO "■ "**• NOTICE Any one wtopin« bread tor . call phone 44* and It will be d«i' r ' ed. JIM COVERI'V- * (Advertisement) 1 . — -...1 - its I —— - 1 NOTICE. 1 Aa> one wanting eon* eestons <•” " * . streets Oid Home Week abouM ' theii alfottment* at once Pthilrt* price, 22 oft per front foot HKNRV THOM '8 • (Advertisement 1 NOTICE. PUBLIC As my wife ha* Wt me I tske ” * method of nntFyinp the publit that 1 will not be reepoaalblr for BD • |,r ’ debts after this uate, October I, I’ l - 1 232t3 JOHN KRATNKII (Advertisement 1 « FOR OUICK SALE V*e have mu seres. 3 milv» nf ' tur .practlcfillv fill black soil ‘ ■oom house, roller, cistern. <ctnrt' walks, good ham. 4da7 n . gran«'b>. ! He, plenty of frail, well ll><l *** I ftmeed. Price, giss per arr* HARVEY A LEONARD Over Vance. Hite A •flart'l'" *'•" 1 "IL I ’W- - FOUND -On North Fifth SM**» M ’ Pin engraved "Kiesno 1 * O»r>receive same at thia tvfflr. - Ad’ ?«•''