Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1914 — Page 4

£=XE=3OESO«I ESSSSSSSK '£££* DAILY MARKET REPORTS o Corrected Every Afternoon - FTAF-WAI"-V wwwmin niuu—J E

fawn inm —A ZAST BUFFALO. Jst Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 3—(Spec/to Daily Democrat) Receipts, 9,M\ shipments, 1,330; official to New /■York yesterday, 3,040; hogs closing / strong. / Yorkers, medium and heavy, $9.15; / choice Yorkers, $9.20: pigs and lights, $9.00«T59.15; roughs, SSJS(iSB.4O; stags, $6.59©57.50; sheep, 9,000: steady: top lambs, $8.15; cattle, 500: slow. G. T. BURK. New corn, yellow, per 100 tbs SOc Alsike seed $9.25 Wheat 91c Rye 55c Barley 55c ® 60c Timothy seed $2.00 Oats 37c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, bard SB.OO Cheatnut, hard $8.25 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.25 W. Ash $4.75 V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky • ...$4 50 Lurtg $4.75 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs .22c Butter 18c @ 25c FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 22c Butter 25c BERLINGS. Indian Runned ducks 8c

Homeseekers Excursion Fares To The Southwest VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE ; Tuesday, March 3rd and 17th, April 7th and 21st See H. J. Thompson Agent Decatur for Information or i Address Chas. E. Rose, A.G.E.A., Toledo, O. ■■ ■ — - 1111 - — — ■—■■■■■■ — ■■■■ ' OUR MONEY IS YOURS ON EASY TERMS AT LEGAL RATES LOAN TIME TOTAL COST •’ S3O 00 3 MONTHS $4 60 11 Other amounts at the same proportionate legal rate in amounts from ss.o€ 1 1 to $150.00. or can arrange for longer time if desired. Payments can br 1 paid monthly or weekly and they will be so small that you will not fee) | 1 them. AU diamonds and jewelry left with us stored in burglar proof vaults We loan on pianos, furniture, teams, fixtures, diamonds, etc., without removal. Our agent will be in Decatur every Tuesday. Name I Address Fort Wayne Loan Co. Established 1896 ROOM 2. 706 CALHOUN STREET HOME PHONE $33 FORT WAYNE, IND. A Licensed* and Bonded Company. Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. ■ 1 Capital $121,000 I 3f I Surplus . $30,000 I I C. S. Niblick. President 1 0 |- I M. Kirsch and John Niblick I E B Vice Presidents * yA E. X. Ehinger. Cashier. OST- Fann loans Kt.aU a Specialty '‘•-safe, i a a Reflect — * 2 * ReSOlvC Collections Made MOSr OF US Speedily LET ENOUGH DOLLARS GO NEEDLESSLY, Every To Start, And Make A t ion c™-’ A BANK ACCOUNT w 8& GROW WEEDLESSLY! Banking . t . • Methods That Is, With A Extended Healthy, Steady Growth! To our .... Patrons! We Pay 4 Percent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits,

Chicks i’tfwls 11(i • Ducks • Sees* Yjurg turkeys 13 C ; Tom turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys 13c Old roosters , Butter Eggs 22c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. KALVER MARKET B. Beef hides Calf Tallow Sheep peits 25c@$1.0v Muskrats sc@2se Skunk 25c@$2.2'j Coon [email protected] Possum 10c @ 70c Mink 25c©54.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET, Indian Runned ducks 8<Chicks He Fowls Ducks Geese Young turkeys 13< Tom turkeys i*c Old hen turkeys 13c Old Roosters 6. 1 Butter is. Eggs 22c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. 1 1 DECATUR CREAMERY CO. (Prices for week ending February 23) 1914.) 1 Butter fat ..31.- 1 Butter 30* 1 I

j PUBLIC SALE. E The undersigned will offer for sale ) at his residence. % mile south and simile east of Bobo and 6 miles south- ' I east of Decatur, on the old Piqua road, beginning at 1 o'clock p. in., on 1 Thursday, March 5, 1914, the following t property, to-wit: Five bead of horses, I consisting of 1 gray mare, 14 years I old. weight about 1200: bay tnare; I sorrel driving horse. 4 years old, weight 1100; sorrel ntare, coming 3 years old: roan mare, coming 3 years old; bay mare two years old. Four Head of Cattle: One black cow, 6 : years old. will bo fresh March 15; 1 heifer 1 year old: blue roan cow, 4 ■ years old. will lie fresh April 1; mi cow, 5 years old, will be *-esh Septenr ber 1. Hogs: Two Dur • sows, will farrow last of March: wnite sow pig, 1 weight 50 lbs. Chickens. 6 doz. Ply mouth Rocks. Fanning Implements: Deering disc harrow, new: riding cultivator, McCherry disc drill, 9 hoes; 2 spring tooth harrows. Deering mow er. Hummer steel riding plow, Oliver walking breaking plow, flat bottom hay ladder, 16 ft. long, good set dump i boards, mud boat, 2 buggies. Turn bull wagon, buggy pole, set good heavy harness, set farm harness, dou ble set light driving harness, cream separator, 2 tons mixed hay. Terms:—ss and under, cash; over i $5 a credit of 9 months will be given by purchaser giving note with good freehold security. 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until set tied for. W. D. BROWN. John Spuller. Auctioneer. Ed Koos, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. As 1 am going to leave the farm 1 will offer at public sale. 2 miles south and H mile east of Hoagland, mile west of Williams station on the Wm. Bubrick farm, on Wednesday. March 4. at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following personal property, to-wit: Four Head of Horses: Roan mare, 5 years old 1400 lbs.; roan mare 12 years old. weight 1400: brown mare 6 years old 1250 lbs. These mare are good work ers and safe in foal to the Andrea Fuelling Belgian' horse; bay driving mare 8 years old. weight 1100 tbs.. ' lady broke and a good * n *!' harness. Five Head of Cattle: Spot ted cow, 7 years md. will be fresh in 1 April: spotted cow. 2 years old, will be fresh by date of sale; red cow. is 1 years old. will be fresh in June; Dur I ham cow. corn fed and ready for the 5 block: 1 yearling steer. Four full ' blooded Duroc sows. Two of these i sows will farrow by day of sale and j papers will b« furnished with these i two. Qpe sow will farrow in April, one in May. Sheep: Fifteen ewes ' al Isafe with lamb and due to laml in March. Poultry: Nine dozenh chickens. 4 Barred Rock cockerels, 4 ' bronze turkeys. 3 hens, gobbler. Farm-1 1 Ing Implements: McCormick binder. I McCormick mower, Dane hay loader. 1 1 John Deere tedder. Black Hawk corn I planter, fertiliser attachment, good ar i new; John Deere riding corn cultiva i tor. hamnirxk seat, good as new; Syr ' acuse double shovel riding breaking. 1 plow. Oliver breaking plow, 15 ft '* wooden frame epike-tooth harrow. 14 < ft. roll disc harrow, Osborn spring i tooth harrow, used one seauon. 3-inch : tire wagon. 2% inch tire wagon, dou : ble wagon bed. good as new. set of I 2-yard dump boards. 2 sets of work i harness. 1 set only used two seasons. ' set of buggy harness, good top buggy with storm front, grindstone, tank heater, milk cans, new double shovel harpooned hay tork and other articles not herein mentioned. Terms:—All sums of 95 and under , cash: over that amount a credit of 9; months will be given, with purchdscr giving a bankable note; 4 per crat dis count for cash. No property removed until settled for. The ladies' Aid society of AuUotl. church will serve lunch. THEO. HUNT. John Spuller. Auct. Geo. Bobeiia. Clerk. - o ■- PUBLIC SALE. I will offer for sale on the Peter Swoveland farm, one mile south of Wren and three miles north of Wil shire, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday. Mar, 4. 1914: Horses: Blue roan mare. 7 years old. weight 1700. in foal by T. C. Bowen's roan horse bay mare 5 years old. weight 1500, well broke In all harness: bay mare 10 years old. weight 1250. lady broke bay mare coming 5 years old. well broke, weight 150 b; Belgian mam colt coming 2 years old. weight 1300. extra good; roan. Belgian maro colt, coming 2 years old. weight 1250. Elev en head of cattie: Full blood Quern sey cow, 10 years old. bred Jan. 21. extra milker; Holstein, 2 years old. • bred November 19; Jlnlsteln 5 years lold. bred Nov. 39; 7-yrar-old half IGuernsey cow will be fresh in March; rod cow. 5 years old. will be freshi March. 3 four year old Holstein |Jor»<y cows, wilt be fresh In March; TOMt'-old Holstein cow with heifer ilalf by side; most of these cows are brtgd to my present bull. King Lyon*. grade Guernsey heifer, 10

months old, a good one; zgglstered male Guernsey calf, dropped Decerne ber 23. from extra good milk strain, ri sired by King Lyons, No t’0.590; flam i-1 Duke’s Lossie, 36714, Pedigree fur I'nlshod. Sheep; Eight head of grade :i' Shropshire breeding ewes, will lamb clast of March and first of April. Thfr- . ty-three head of hogs: Five foil- ■ blooded Poland china sows, all matur:jed; 3 matured spotted sows; 6 bred , J Poland China gilts. These sows are Call of my own breeding and will farj|row in March anil April. Nineteen rhead of shouts: Six head of Polan-l L Chinas, weight about 100 lbs. each; 7 I head, weight 80 lbs. each: 6 head PoII land China, weight 60 lbs. each. Feed Land Seed: 15 tons No. 1 mixed hay ; In mow, seed oats in bin, seed corn. I extra nice: 5 bushels or more of Red , clover seed, recleaned; 7 bushels oi timothy seed, reclcaned; about 25 : bushels of good potatoes. Farming Implements: Twohorse J. 1. Cast corn planter, good as new; Quail ha? tedder, riding cultivator, walking spring tooth cultivator, 2 breaking plows, new ground plow, good as new | set of heavy brass mounted harness good as new: Quick Meal gasolim stove, large size. Free lunch «> noon. Terms:—AU turns of $5 and under cash: all sums over $5 a credit of I i months will be given, purchaser giv ing approved security. Four per cen off for casch. L. P. SWOVELAND. Michaud A- Hileman, AucL Wesley Stults, clerk. 4Sti — o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at publi* sale at their residence, three mile; northwest of Decatur, on Friday March 6. 1914, beginning at 9 o'clock a. in., the following personal property to-wit: 5 head horses, one good ba* coach horse, joining 4 years old; on< 2-year-old mare; one 9-year-old, sab driver for ladies, driving mare; om smooth mouth mare, a good worker 1 gray coach horse. 4 years old 11 head of cattle, one roan cow, ( years old. fresh; one red cow, 3 year: old. fresh in Dec.; one 2 year old helf er. fresh in Dec.; one Jersey cow. years old. fresh in Nov.; one Mad cow. 5 years old. will be fresh in Apr one grade Jersey heifer will b»» fresl In July one full blooded Jersey helf er; one yearling bull; three calve Sheep. Hogs. Turkeys, twenty-on* ewes and five ewe lambs, due to laml in April; one full blooded Shropshirt buck. One full blooded Duroc sow two full blooded Poland China sowt two Poland China Gilts. These sow? will all farrow in April. Ten shoat weighing from 50 to 100 pounds each Sixteen Mammouth Bronze turkeystwo gobblers and fourteen hens. 1 do*. chickens—B do*. of these ar good Plymouth Rocks. 1 Collie dog one year old. Inipllmenta:- 7 foo Champion binder with tongue truck used two seasons; Walter A Wood mower, good as new; John Deere haj loader: Caasiday riding plow, good a new; 2 spring tooth harrows: nev spike tooth harrow; Olive walking breaking plow; M< Cormick diac; John Deere rldin corn plow; walking corn cultivator double shovel plow; single shove plow; land roller: Champion fertili zer grain drill; 3 in. Turnbull wagon 2 wagon Imxew: hay rack: good car riage; top buggy; two open buggies two buggy poles: bob sleds; 2 set heavy breeching harneaa; set of hli breeching haratw; set of carriag* harness; 2 sets of single buggy har ne«s; horse blankets; buggy robes 1000 lb. new platform scales; tannin: mill; corn shelter; grinds;one; ha; Jcnife; ditch level, forks and shovels ; 90 rods of field fence, 10 rods poultr? i fence, baled straw, corn In crib, see*’ ' cor®, potatoes, 3 bu. clover seed, tim , otliy and alfalfa seed, tank heater > Iron kettle, copper kettle, 2 bbls, vine K*r. lard prims, sausaga grinder. 1 cross cut saws, log chains. 120 egg incubator, brooder. Sharpless cream separator. 2 washing machines, porch swing, 2 beating stoves, cook stove table, chairs, bureau, cupboards, bed steads, and many other articles. Ev erytbing must tto as I have sold th* farm and moving away. Terms of Sals:- All sums of SCM and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note. 3 per cent discount tor cash. JOHN EX’ANS A SON. Harry Bunn, Auct. W. A. Former. Clerk. Concord ladies' Aid will serve ths lunch. O 1 " ■■■ PUBLIC SALE. Two and one-half miles w««t of Williams station on the coun’y lino, one-half mile west of Stop 18. trac Hon line, known as the Charley Zwick farm on Friday, March 6. 1914, the following personal property, to wit: Three Head of Jloroea: One bey hor«e. 10 years old; I coming 3 year old cure colt; i Shetland pony, 2 years old. Four Head of Cattla: One cow win b<* fresh In Janna*?; 1 row Will is* fresh In April; I iow will • be fresh In March: 1 fußMonded Hol • stein male calf, 3 months old. Bheep: |

.I 13 head of breeding ewes, will lamb i- in April. Hogs: Ono Duroc sow will i, farrow middle of March 1 male hog, n 7 months eld. Farming Implements: Milwaukee hinder, good as n«*w; Ose born mower, 5 ft. cut; corn binder, b grain drill, Osborn hay tedder, hay rake. Deere riding plow, check rower. breaking plow, 2 spring tooth harrows, land roller, riding cultivator, i Corn King manure spreader, doubleshovel plow, single shovel plow, 3inch tiro wagon, Lowdown wagon, i spring wagon. 2 sets work harness, 1 set buggy harness, top buggy, carri- : age, road wagon, set dump boards, ■ clover buncher, set log bunks, log I chains, some household furniture and numerous other articles not mention- . ed. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, sun I time. 7 erms—All sums of $5.00 and under ■ cash on day of sale ;all sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given. purchaser giving his note with approved security; 4 per cent dis count for cash. No property removed until settled for. MRS. CHAS. ZWICK. John Spuller, .Auct. C. H. Getting. Clerk. ———— V ' ■ ■ PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned has postponed hi« sale dated for the 24th, to Thursday, March 5. to be held at his residence, a mile an da half south of Salem, at which time he w:Il offer three head of horses, one grey mare, in foal, weighs 1500 lbs.; two Belgian mare colts, -■oming two years old. weighting 1200 Tbs. each. Six head of cattle; 28 heed sheep. 21 hogs, 300 bushels of corn, 85 bushels oats; .chickens, farm machinery, including hay loader, binder. Deering mower, Milwaukee mower, wagons, buggies, and a large imount of other farming implements. Ever)thing that goes with farming. Have rented farm and will move to Berne. Everything must go. Usual terms. GEORGE SHRANK. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. 47t6 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. —— — o PUBLIC SALE. We the undersigned, will offer for *a!e at the W. G. Tumbleson farm. 3 ntlee east of Kivarre, Ind.. 1 mile west ind H mile north of Wren. Ohio, ou Wednesday. March 11. 1914. the following personal property, to-wit: Pair ot aules. 2 years old. These mules will veight around 200 pounds. One 9-year >ld driving liosae. Twenty head of ows. some fresh and some heavy springers. These cows are mostly »igh grade Jerseys, tuberculine test •d: running from 2 to 6 years old. brood -<>«Two pure bred Hamp shire sows, due to farrow the last of April. Pedigree furnished. One 35 h. p. 5-passenger Marion auto, all in fine running order, Jersey heifers. We also have a number of fine 2-year-old Jersey heifers, due to calve soon, that will be offered at private treaty the day of sale. Sale to begin at 12:30 p. m. Terms ot sale. A credit of 6 months wilt be given, the purchaser giving a I wnkable note hearing 6 per cent in I tereat from date. . W. G. Tt'.MBLESON. | S. R. ALEXANDER. I Ralph Holman. Auct. o- - ATTENTION. FARMERS. We are making and have for sale I high grade tankage for atoak food *nd Mpectally for hogs, containing a Urge per cent of portine. This food la claimed by our experiment ata 'lona and by the tanm r and feeders of the country as a very profitable feed, in addition with corn, during the winter season, when hags are shut up and the ground Is froaen. We are selling it at s4<‘fto per ton. which Is from five to ten dollars less than peek I era and stock dealers are asking. THE HOOSIER PACKING CO. 45t12 ’Phone 401. WANTED. TIMBER. Linn (baaawood). rot ton wood, wll low and poplar bolts four IndiM In diameter or larger standing timber or cut and ricked anrwhere —Johnson Excelsior < Mfg. Co.. Indianapolis Ind. 4714 ■ YOUR MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. MUa Ruth BaltaeU la again prepared to fill out your mortgage exemption blanXa. Call at the auditor’s office at any time after March 1. 47tf RtTTH BALTZEI.L. o WANTED Men. to leira the barber trade. Thousand* have become sue cewsfnl shop owners by our system and send to us for barbers, prepare now. Few weeks eompiates. Tools given. Wages while lerralng. lUrtlc ulan* mailed free. Write. Moler Bar ber olloge. Indianapolis. Ind. sme FOR KENT I Sask room, heat end light furnished. Kxrellent location In name building with Indiana Ught ing company. East of court bouse. 491.1 FOR RENT—A modern house. Inquire I 624 Mercer Ave., or phone 206. 50i«

b BOOKS FROM THE EAST. 11 ;, 1 have in my possession ti series of : books, Vols. I and 2. 'Great Pyramid I- passages," the very latest deductions of the symbolic teachings along the v lines of history, bible chronology, '• science and astronomy. But Its grout- *• est interest is centered along the '> lines of human interests, coneernine '• the destiny of the human race of th*i- past, present and its future. All i. those who are ttachers or those prei, paring to be such would do well to Investigate these studies. Vol. 1 con- > tains over 300 pages of written mat, t ter and fine drawings of Ixith interior 1 and exterior of the ancient Egyptian • pyramids. The greatest of which is 1 Cheops, of the Gixeh group. That which is best known to scientific Blr ble investigators as the "Bible in Stone." or "God's Stone Witness.” Referred to in Isa. 19:19 20. and Jer. 1 32:20. These lawks are not on sak at book stores, or in public libraries. 1 The date of Vol. 1 is 1909, Vol. 2 is 1912, containing 329 pages fully illus trated by high-class architectural drawings on best fine India paper. It t mbraces all former investigators, ex plorers and scientific and astronomical writers. It's all very comprehensive to those who have a caliber of brain to .fit the charge. These books can be secured from the author at a publishing house in Glassgow. Scotland, and 1 know of only one agency in NewYork that can order them. Then it takes alwut a month to get. them. I am not an agent for their sale. Y’e» I can procure them at wholesale price plus cost of money order and This is not an advertisement, but if the editor or any one he may refer to. wishes to read and return, they are welcome to investigate. Youra In the interest of humanity. Signed. "GIZEH." o_ WANT JOB AS POSTMASTERS Order* Issued for Examination* ini Many Place*.

An executive order issued by President Wflson requires competitive examinations by the commission for the position of postmaster in all fourthclass postoffices at which the annua! compensation is s|x«i or mor** and at which the present incumbent was not appointed under the civil service reg ulatitms. Examinations for fourth-class postmaster under the ord»r mentioned w4li be held at Danville. I!l„ and LouhvtUe. Ky., April 18, 1914. and in the stale ot Indiana at the following places: Angola. Yuburn. Bluffton. Columbia City, Decatur. Fort Wayne. I Goshen. Huntington. Keodallvtile. Lig cater. Nappanee. North Manchester. I Pent, Plymouth, South Whitley. Wa hash. Warsaw. At the folowtng plates postmasters' for the jollowing adjacent town, will' be named: Auburn Junction. Corrun-I na. Etna Green. Grahill. Kimmell. La-1 otto. I-arwill, Linn Grove. Meta, New Paris. Orland. Osceola. Oswego, Po- i neto. Rome, Silver South Mil-i fori. Stroll, Uulondale. Wawaka, Ham-i Ilion, Harlan. Pleasant lAke. An applicant for examination at any postoffice must reside within the territory supplied by such postoffice. Ap pllcants will be allowed to be exam-1 ined on only one of the dates mentioned Blanks may be had from the' postmaster at any of the offices for! which the examinations are held. —■ 0 IN THt POWER OF A HYPNOTIST AT LYRIC TODAY —— Do you believe in hypnotism?—a silent, invisible force, that move, onperson 40 do the bidding of another?! I Whether you do or not, you must see' In the Power of a Hypnotist” at th? !.yrl< today, in which .Miss GenII I —- - - —

TO USERS OF GAS RANGES The Indiana Lighting Companys’ demonstrator of gas range cooking and economy, Mrs, Phillips, w.ll be in Decatur, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, < f this week for the purpose of calling on such of ovr customers as may desire information or instructicns relative to baking, broiling or other uses of their gas » ranges, as well as showing them met hods of economy ; in the amount of gas actually necessary for such cool • ing. Her service to you is free. Please call the Gas Office, Phone No. 75 and she will call at your hon e. This is an opportunity for you to become more thorough in the correct use of your gas range. I . , I Indiana Lighting Company. I L- uiiLL,-

Goodbye Washboard < Goodbye Rubbing Goodbye Lye, Soda Thouj.ita.of H0u...,,, Ravi . WAS HEE WAFERS. The most wonderful clothe. , the world haa , ver Isen 1« **> • an ”' discovery, WASHER W XFFrV " lw on a new scientific prlnclnle . us U 1. r.murk a b ! . Pr ‘ I %' a^n ’ No More Slavery. —MW/ and F.aten Up Ctuehev, tor Mel" W lO "l°ka?“ St Vet° J H' B ,° ftc,d ' no no your we. 1?. l ln 30 wTth;«' th C “7:Td°:f c r‘^ k .v washboard or ekthes-tearlnm tires wash water doe. it ail R mak. . s” whole bollerful of water alive a • million* of little .team globules whhh are continually exploding. Ev“y* to» of dirt In every part of the clothe, even the dirt ground into the wri.tban*.. and other places of greatest JL ear ' rl * ht ou ‘* duin « mora than the hardest kind of rubbing or ‘"L strongest lye could ever do. ThjX clean woolen, cotton, linen, mualln. the finest laces, all with the same wonderful case. They will make your clothe, whiter and cleaner th ln you ever mw them before. There is no more to do but rinse out the clothe, and hang them up to dry WASHF.E WAFERS. 4 In a package enough for 4 big washing., .old at all grocer*', 10c a package, or .ent direct by THE RE YEM CO, Waba.h. Ind. WASHER WAFERS are sold In F. V. Mill*. Niblick & Co.. Bru*hwi|. ler A Baker. Hower A Hower, M. Fullenkamp, Star Grocery, Anne E. McConnell. Williams A Son, Runyon, Engeler Co.

Gauntiner, Jack Chyk and Sidney Olcott enact the leading roles Ris a very exciting story. Gondorm. a I professional hypnotist, hold: captiv ; the mind of his daughter, Marjorie. From liie time »i»e is a men hiid until she has grown to womanhood. Tarred, feathered and drlv-n out of town, leaving behind hi* cM’d to be adopted Into the family of Judg ■ White, he returns after mar.i years to reassert hfc complete mystery <><cr her inner mind. Marjorie ob*ys tto suggestions without question, and steals from her foster father, JudgWhite, who employs a detective, to run dow nthe thief. The bill for tomorrow will be .Marion I.conard, in a I Mg three-act gripping drama. “In the | Watches of the Night." PUBLIC SALE. Qf household furnishings, on Friday. March 6. 1914. in Peterson, on the George McUntaer farm, consisting of dresser, chairs, bed and beddin*.. , stands, tables, duties, kitchen utensU». washer and wringer, soft coal stove, lamp*, picture*, crockery, carpet. clock and numerous other artlidea that make up the household. OEO. McWHIRTER J. N. Burkhead. Auct. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 2J acre* near Wren. Ohio. L ' particular* address John Lett. M roe. ind.. R. R. No. 3. 3«1Don't forget the Mg public sale. 1 ■ mile* north of Craigvill* at the A' demon farm. A fine lot of hog* » I be sold. <"’ 4 WANTED-Agent .’or PcopJ"’* ’ In*. Co. W'rite to O. D. Hnyd* Bluffton. Ind. l>oti't apply unless > will give ub all your time.