Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1914 — Page 4

-■ , ~ ' — nSES=SIE=IOEaOE=IE==aK=I 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o »===== 2=30=302= D* Corrected Every Afternoon g "fl 1 TT’inrtni—tS

EAST BUFFALO. i East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 7—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 7.040; shipments, 2.280; official to New York yesterday, 1,710: hogs closing steady: pigs weak; some unsold. Medium, heavy and Yorkers, $9.00; pigs and lights, sß.7s(fr *9.00; roughs, *B.oo© *8.30; stags, *6.25® *7.25; sheep, 6.000; lower; top lambs. $7.90; cattle, 200. G. T. BURK. New corn, yellow, ped 100 1b5....75c Alsike seed $9.25 Wheat 89c Rye 55c Barley 55c ©6oc Timothy seed _j....,2.00 Oats 36c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, Hard *B.OO Chestnut, hard *8.26 Pea, hard *7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump *5.25 W. Ash *4.75 V. Splint *4.50 H. Valley *4.26 R. Lion *4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill *5.00 Kentucky *4.50 Lurlg *4.75 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs ......22c Butter 18c 025 c FULLEnkampS. Eggs 22c Butter 25c BERLINGS. Indian Runned ducks 8c

PUBLIC SALE i The undersigned will offer for sale I at his residence. miles northwest of Decatur, on the old Butler farm, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday. March 10, 1914. the following property towit: five head of horses, including one black mare. 9 years old. in foal; 1 brown mare, 8 years old; 1 biack gelding. 4 years old; sorrell s gelding. 2 years old: 1 yearling colt. , 11 head of cattle, one Durham cow, ‘ fresh; 2 Jersey cows. 5 years old, j fresh; 2 Jersey cows, 3 years old. > fresh; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old; 1 j Jersey heifer. 2 years; 2 yearling , steers. Hogs:- Eight li«-ad Duroc j brood sows, seven head of shoats, ( weighing 150 pounds each: five shoats weighing 60 pounds each. Farming , Inipliments:- McCormick binder. Dan ( hay loader, McCormick mower. John | Deere corn planter, complete set beet ] tools, hay tedder, hay rake, 1 hay lad -I. der and a hog rack combined, 1 disc harrow. I spring-tooth harrow. 1 spike tooth harrow, riding breaking walking breaking plow, cream separator. 2 wagons, carriage, top buggy. , 2 sets heavy wark harness. 1 set sin- ] gle harness. Hoosier grain drill. | 2 riding cultivators. platform ( scales, 2.000 bushels of corn. 100 ( bushels of oats, hay in the mow. 12 | tons shreaded corn fodder, 100 chickens. 5 White Holland turkeys. House ( hold Goods - Dining room table, kit- , chen cupboard, stoves and numerous | other articles. Terms of Sale: *5 and under cash, all sums over |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 to , be removed until settled for. H. E BUTLER. ( John Spuhler. A net. Bam Butler. Clerk. —o— — PUBLIC SALE. We the unuers'gned. will offer for sale at the W. G. Tumbleson farm. 3 miles east of Rlvarre. Ind.. 1 mile west and H mile north of Wren. Ohio, on W’ednesday. March 11. 1914. the follow Ing personal property, to-wlt: Pair of mules. 2 years old. These mules will weight around 200 pounds. One 9 year old driving horse. Twenty head of cows, some fresh and some heavy springers. These cows arc mostly high grade Jerseys, tuberculins tested: running from 2 to 6 years old. brood sows: Two pure bred Hamp shir* sows, due to farrow the last of • April. Pedigree furnished. One 35 b. p. 5-passmger Marion auto, all in fine running order. Jersey heifers. We also have a number of fine 2 year old Jersey heifers, due to catvo soon, that will be offered at private treaty the day of sale. Hale to orgln at 12:M p. m. Terms of sale. A credit of « months

Chicks up ’■’owls llc | . Ducks Hej . Oeese I , Vnxg turkeys 13 C . Tom turkeys 13c I Old hen turkeys 13c Old roosters 6c . Butter .....15c Eggs 22c < Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. KALVER MARKEYS. Beef hides He Calf Tallow Sheep pelta 25c@*1.00 Muskrats sc@2sc' Skunk 25c©52.25 Coon 25c© *2.00 ' Possum 10c©70c Mink 25c©54.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Indian Runned ducks gc , Chicks 11c L Fowls He'j Ducks ii c I Geese $c !. Young turkeys i3c ” Tom turkeys ....12c < Old hen turkeys l*c , Old Roosters 6c Butter ifc Eggs Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. I DECATUR CF-AMERY CO. i — T (Prices for week ending February 23) t 1914.) ■ 1 * Butter fat 3ic a Butter 30c t

will be given, the purchaser giving a a bankable note bearing 6 per cent in-, a terest from date. |, W. G. TUMBLESON. S. R. ALEXANDER. 2 Ralph Holman. AucL oPUBLIC SALE. 1 The undersigned will sell at public c sale at his residence, one mile south i and % mile west of Pleasant Mills, C ‘ ’ miles southeast of Decatur. 1 mile s north and 4 miles east of Monroe, on I 8 old Phil Gephart farm. Tuesday. Mar. j I 10, 1914, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.J c the following property, to-wit: Five head of horses: One team of roan mares, coming 5 years old, weight 1400. one of which is safe in foal; one horse 11 years old. weighs 1350; one driving horse. 8 years old (lady broke) one driver, a natural pacer, lady broke. Seven'Head Cattle: One 1 roan cow, calf by side. 7 years old: i ’ Jersey cow, 7 years old. was fresh in 1 January; 2-year-old Durham heifer. 1 1 fresh last September; yearling heifer. 1 half Durham, half Guernsey; 11-monsth-old steer: full-blooded Jersey heifer calf, 3 mouths old 19 Head of Hogs: 3 brood sows, two due to far row in March, one not bred; full-Mood- t ed Duroc male hog. 18 months old; 15 I head of shoats. will weight about 75 j pounds. Poultry. About 100 head of I chickens, 5 Pekin ducks. 3 Bronze' I turkey hens. 1 yellow gobbler. Farm ' Ing Implements: Set bob-sleds. Sure 1 1 Drop corn planter, riding cultivator, t Big Willie), beet cultivator. Gale breaking plow, 60-spike tooth harrow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, McCormick disc. All these tools are ( as good as new. having been bought ( last year. One S't-inch tire Troy wag !. on tripl." bed: steel tire buggy, rubber ( tire buggy. 2 sets buggy harness. 2 | set* breeching harness. 150 shock* of > fodder, 50 bushels good «eed oats and | other article* too numerous to men , tion. • ( Terms—All sums of |5 and under. , cash. Hums over that amount a credit - of 9 months will be given, purchaser | giving a good bankable note. A discount Os 4 per cent Will be given for < cash. No property removed until sat I isfactorily settled fog. RANK STRICKLER. I J, N. Burkhead. AucL t G. 11. McManama. Clerk. ( t Dinner will be served by the ladles . of the Ht. Paul Christian Union church. ' O' NOTICE, f 5 For ail kind* of first-class painting a and paper hanging see Meyer* A Vent* I. or leave order* at the Callow A Rice drug store. 61U2 I. .——.fl , y Fullenkampa have received Ideal t Cleanser for the cleaning of white kid glove*, which they have for sale at 26 a cents a box.

I Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. I Northbound. Cars leave Iterator at 5:50, 8:30, 11:30, 2:30, 5:30, *;w; arrive at Fort , Wayne at 6:53, 9:40, 13:40, 3:40, 6:40 and 10:40, Southbound. Lave Fort Wayne at 7:00, 10:00, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 11:00; arrive in Decatur at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5:10; 8:10; 12:10, Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the FL Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Co., The Toledo & Chicago Interurban Railway Company, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana , Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania. Wabash, Nickle Hate, L. S. k M. S„ C- H & and G. R. & I. railroads. Freight Service. Freight service consists of one j train each way daily: Leaving Deca--1 tur at 8:00 a. m„ and returning, leaving Fort Wayne at 12:00 m. Thia enables shippers to telephone orders and receive shipments promptly. W. H. FLEDDERJOHANN, General Manager, . • Decatur.lnd. o ATTENTION. FARMERS. We are making and have for sale a high grade tankage for stosk food and especially for hogs, containing a 1 large per cent of portine. This food, is claimed by our experiment stations and by the farmer and feeders of the country as a very profitable feed, in addition with corn, during the winter season, when hogs are shut up and the ground is frozen. We are} selling it at $40.00 per ton. which is from five to ten dollars less than packers and stock dealers are asking. THE HOOSIER PACKING CO. 45t12 'Phone 401. o On Thursday. March 5. 1914, the di i rectors of the Bank of Geneva. Geneva. Indiana, will receive bids for the remodeling of their banking room and ' the Shamrock hotel. This is to be made a modem building with steam heating plant, bath. | and toilets. A pneumatic water sys * tern will also be installed. Plans and specifications now ready j a n daenv pbeeUJETASHRDLSHRR and can be seetf'at the Bank of Geneva. Geneva. Indiana. THE BANK OF GENEVA. 23-2 Geneva. Ind. j ] 0 PUBLIC SALE. Os household funnt.t,;ngs, on Friday. March 6. 1914, in Peterson, on the I j George McMmrter rarra, consisting of; dresser, chairs, bed and bedding, stands, tables, dishes, kitchen utensils. washer and wringer, soft coal stove, lamps, pictures, crockery, carpet. clock and numerous other art!cles that make up the household. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock. geo. McWhirter } J. N. Burkhead. Auct. 50t« 1 • o | NOTICE. _____ < G. F. Kints. J. P., general collecting agency. Special attention to } mortgage exemptions and all inatru ments of writing. Buys sells and ( rents property. Office over interur- , ban station. 39-e-o-d-ts i o TO THE PUBLIC I have opened an office for the prattle* of law, in the Odd Fellow's Block. In the suite of rooms formerly occupied by Mr. Beatty, where 1 may be found during business hours. 1 heart Uy appreciate aU past favors. Respectfully. 30t. JAMES T. MERRYMAN - -o MACHINERY FOR SALE. I am offering for sale my entire out tit of machinery, consisting of two Aultman A Taylor traction engines, two 3266 Aultman ft Taylor aeparaton, two No. 4 Matchless clover hul krs, two fifteen barrel Aultman A Taylor tanks, two Studebaker wagons. S-roll McCormick huaker. I. H. C. en ullage cutter, one ten bone power gas ollne wood sawing outfit, also all belts and coven that go with such outfits. Thia is a bargain, term* to suit buyer. Inquire at once. A. W. WERLINO. 28tf Preble, Ind. — -a YOUR MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. Miss Ruth Bsltzdl Is again prepared to fill out your mortgage exemption blanks. Call at the auditor's office at any time after March 1. <Bf RUTH BALTZELL. WANTED- -Man pest 30 with hone , and buggy to sell stock condition i i powder in Adamo count. Salary. *7o > p«r month. Address 9 Industrial I Bldg . Indianapolis. Ind. FOR SALE -House and lot on Fifth I street, an give Immediate possesI aion.~H. B. Heller. 5U| • FOR RENT—A modern house. Inquire 624 Mere*? Ave., or 'phone 208. MH«I

j I MADE STUDY OF EPIDEMIC Young American Doctor* Braved Death to Investigate Causes of Dread Pneumonia Plague. I, In the fourteenth century an epit detnic known to students as the black j death swept over the larger part of the civilized world. It started in northern China, worked its way westward. and ultimately destroyed 25,000,- '• 000 people in Europe, one-fourth of • the total population. Two years ago ; this same disease, now scientifically rechristened the pneumonia plague, .'started again In its old medieval birth- _ I place—and in less than three months J destroyed 50.000 people. ’ This recent outbreak in Manchuria •i is the first time the disease in exteni sivc epidemic form has visited the i i civilized world in 500 years. It was i the first opportunity that modern medi 1 ical science has ever had to study the disease at first band. Two young Americans. Dr Richard P. Strong and Dr. Oscar Teague, in the face of all kinds of dangers and discouragements forced their way into the heart of the plague Infested renion. established rough and ready sci--1 entitle laboratories at Mukden, made a large number of autopsies upon the 1 stricken Chinamen —the first which i had ever been performed in this an- ' cient capital, the religious scruples of 'the Chinese having prevented expert- ' ments of the kind—and. in a bulky volume recently issued at Manila, have presented to the scientific world i detailed and comprehensive study of i this disease—probably the most famous in history and romance as it is I certainly the moet terrible in the rapdity and uniformly fatal character of i its results.—The World's Work. DID NOT IMPRESS LANDLORD Innkeeper Could Serve Excellent Luncheon, But Evidently Was Not of Literary Mind. They are telling in Westchester a story about Richard Harding Davit and Gouvernor Morris. These two writers, it appears, were metering the other day, and stopped at an inn for luncheon. The luncheon was excellent, and after it was over Mr. Devi* went out to look over the car, leaving Mr. Morris alone. Mr. Morris, in good spirits from his fine meal, said genially to the landlord: landlord, you'll be interested, perhaps. to know that my companion is Mr. Richard Harding Davis.’’ The landlord tried his best to look impressed and interested. "You don't say " he remarked. “And what business might he be in?" A few minutes later Mr. Morris took his seat in the car. and Mr. Davis remained behind to settle the bill. As he counted his change Mr. Davis tn his turn said to the landlord: "Landlord. my friend there is Gouverncur Morris.” Again the landlord looked impressed and puzzled. Morris? Morris?’’ he said- "The name sounds familiar. Meat line, ain't iL sir?' Dange-ou* Medicinal Drugs. Dr B C. Keister would have the manufacture and sale of all drugs containing opium prohibited so that physi clans could not prescribe them. We consume 500.000 pounds of the drug annually and 75 per cent of this is man facta red into morphine. This physician would even prohibit the use of aieohol as a drug. He alleges that 23 per cent, of the members of the medical profession are now addicted to the use of morphine. This indictment is ao sweeping that the words of this specialist must be taken by laymen with several grams of sodium chloride. Rut it I* important if true, and it is up to the doctors to fight it out among themselves. In the meantime the patient would do well to take the pill without opium in its if his trusted adviser gives him a choice bei ween two evils. Origin of “Carmania." Where did the great passenger Rtcimship Carmania get its name? Well. Kirman is a Persian province. Its chief town. Kirman. also known as Carmania, was the scene in 1795 of one of the most terrible events even in the history of Asia. Agha Mohammed, founder of the Kajar dynasty, then besieged and took the place, and. raging at the escape of his detested rival with three followers, ordered 70.000 eyes of the inhabitants to be brought to him He counted them with his dagger point, and said to his minister: "It one bad been wanting. I would have made up the number with your own eyes.” Kaiser Showed Appreciation. The kaiser shot 43 wild boars and 17 stags in a few hours at Konlgawuaterbaus. near Potsdam, recently At night he slept In a shooting box before the door of which there is a windmill, and Its noise disturbed him. He sent a message to the miller saying that he would be greatly obliged If the mill were stopped for one night, so that hl* rest should not be disturbed. The miller stopped his mill at once, and in the morning the kaiser sent him a beautiful diamond scarf pin. English Coast Washing Away. The serious erosion of tha Wexford (Eng) coast was brought uuder the notice of the Wexford harbor commie nloners recently. Captain Boggan. pilot master, reported that the end wall of the pilot house had been thrown down by the sea. and that his own dwelling was threatened, the waves breaking tight at the back of ft. A committee *aa appointed to visit the pilot alaDon m the commissioners' tug aud re- | port on the matter.

t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE BY ADMINISTRATRIX. 1 -"-I The undersigned. Lizzie Scheininnu, administratrix of the estate of Fred erick Schetmann, deceased, hereby . gives notice that, by virtue of an or- . <ier of the Adams circuit court of Ads anoi County, State ot Indiana, she will, between the hours of 111 o'clock 1 t. m., and 4 o'clock, p. m.. on Monday, the 16th Day of March, 1914, ■ (and from day to day thereafter, until mid), offer for ..ale at private sale til the interest of the said decedent in ind to the following described real ■state, situated in Adatns county, State of Indiana, to wit: The west half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three (33) in township twenty-eicht (28) north, of range fourteen (14» east, and tiie northwest quarter of the southwest luurler of said section thirty three(33), township and range aforesaid; and he east half of the northeast quar 'er of the sontheost quarter of section thlry two (32). township and range aforesaid, containing one hundred fory (140) acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to 'he approval of said court, for not less than the full eppraired value of aid real estate, and upon the followng terms and conditions: One-third of the purchase money cash 'n hand, on day of sale: one-third la >ne year and one-third in two years; leferred payments to bear interest at • p- r cent from dale of sale, and evi lenced by notes waiving relief, providing tor attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the above descrilied real estate; or the purchaser may pay al! ■ash. Said sale to be made free of liens.' LIZZIE SCHEIMANN, Administratrix of the estate of Fred -rick Scheitnann, deceased. Heller, Sutton & Heller. Attor ieys, 21-28-7 -a VRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYS. New, Spare Time Profession for Men and Women—One Man Makes $3 500 in Six Month*. Owing to the large number of new uotion picture theaters which are heng opened throughout the country, here is offered to the men and women »f today, a new profession, namely, hat of writing mdving picture p lays. Producers are paying from *26 to *l5O 'or each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a photo play. *3.500 in Six Month*. As it only requires a few hours' time to construct a complete play, you can readily see the immense possibilities in this work. One man. who gave 'he idea a tryout, writes that he earned $3,500 in six months. It is possible. for an intelligent person to meet with; -qual success. One feature of the business which hould app< al to everyone, is that the I work may be done at home in spare ’ ime. No literary ability is required ind women have as great an opportu- j lity as men. Ideas for plots are contar.tiy turning up. and may he put In; cenario form and sold for a good price. Particular* Sent Free. Complete particulars of this most interesting and profitable profession nay be had FREE OF CHARGE by <ending a post card to PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION. Box 15«. Wiikeabarre. Pi NOTICE To the legal voters at Washington Township. Hertford Township and Wabash Township, in Adams County, 'ndiana. of change of voting places ind change of boundaries. Notice is hereby given that at the •egular March session of 1914. of the 800 rd of Commissioner* of Adams i County, Indiana, the following order,; tnd judgement was made and entered! of record:- L It i* hereby ordered and adjudged L by the Board of Commissioner* that 1 the voting place in precinct “North Washington.'' in Washington Township be and the same is hereby order“d established at the following places, towit:- the resident e now occupied by Benj. Kiting located In the northeast quarter of section 9 in towna’alp 27 north, range 14 east, in said county and state, and which new location is within the noundanes ot said precinct is heretofore established by said hoard of commissioners. It is further ordered and idjudged hy ihe Board of CoiutuiHsiu&ern that the voting place In precinct "Routh Hartford.” in Hartford Township said ounty, be and the same !• hereby or4ered established at the following piece, towit:- The imck room of the Berryville store located In the south-'' t corner of the sou t boa st <iuart-*r 1

NOSTRILS AND HEAD STUFFY FROM A COLD OR CATARRH?

My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly Clears Nose. Head and Throat— Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharge— Dull Headaches Does. Try "Ely s Cream Balm.** Get a email Dottie, anyway, just to try it—Apply a tittle In the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and flopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breaths, freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold In-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such tn leery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely’s Cream Balm** at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant

of the northwest quarter of section 27 in township 25 north, of range 13 cast, tn said township, and which now i, voting place is within the boundurics I of said precinct as heretofore estale y llshed by aaid board of commissioners. It is further ordered and adjudged |. by the board that the boundaries of ~ the several pr-a ilicls of Wabash township be chatigeil and that the same are hereby established as follows:l ( All that part of said Wabash township) I lying north of the following <l< scribe.l I line towit: Commencing at the south- , east comer of section 13 in said town 1 ship, and thence running west on the south section line of section 13. 14, 15, and 16 in said township until it strikes tiie Wabash River, thence down said j river until it strikes the line dividing said Waitash township and Hartford ? township itt said county shall conI stltute and tie known as precinct "North Waitash”, and that the voting! , place in said precinct shall be nt the | 1 school house No. 2. in said procin. t. All that part of said Wabash township! 1 outside of the town of Geneva, and i ’ lying within the following described j bundariea, to-wit: Commencing at i the southeast -corner of section 13 in ’ said township, thence running west ! • on the south section lint's of r section 13. 14. 15, and 16 in said town- ,' ■ ship untl it strikes the Wabash River.; thence down said river to the west i 1 line ot said township, thence south on ! i said west township line to the south-1 west torner of the northwest quarter I t of section 30, in said township, thence* east on the halt section line of said I . section 30, 29. 28. 27. 26 ami 25 in' , said township tn the east line of said 1 , township, thence north on said east i ! line to the place of beginning (excepting therefrom all that portion i ■ thereof lying within the corporate I limits of the town of Geneva) shall constitute and be known as precinct j “Ceylon" and that the voting place* In said precinct shall he at the school house in the town of Ceylon. it is further ordered and adjudged by the Board that the boundaries of precincts "Geneva A" and "Geneva B” shall be and remain the same as i heretofore established hy the Board.; CHRISTIAN EICHER, i DAVID J. DILLING. WILLIAM REPERT. Attest: T. H. Baltrell. Auditor. ■ • o--NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS FOR SUPPLIES Notice is hereby given that on Tues-1 day, April 7. 1914. and u~ to 10 o'clock | a. m„ of said day. the Board of Com-11 missioners of Adams County in the - State of Indiana, will receive sealed j bids for the furnishing ot crushed! stone and other materials for tur»-[ pike repairs in said Adams County for the ensuing year, bids will be received and entertained as follows: tn ; carlofid lots to vary with the needs joC the county, and subject to the or- [ der of said Board of i o rthe County Highway Superintendent. prices per yard f. o. b. car* at the following railroad station* in said county, towit:- Bingen. Decatur. Mon-j , roe. Berne, Geneva, Craigville, Peter-: •on. Pleasant .Mills. Rirarre. Preble and .Magley, also at al) points on th' line of the Fort Wayne and Springfield Railroad Company and Bluffton, Geneva, and Celina tnution lines, ;«!-[ so per yard, loaded In wagons at th* ! quarries in Decatur. I inn Grove. Hart I (ford Township. Jefferson township. I Blue Creek township. Pleasant Mills I and at Willshire. Ohio. Said stone} I to be furnished upon orders as afore ! said, and ac-.crding to specifications now on file la the Auditors office at Adams County County. Indiana. Bids will also be received for bridge plank, bidder to give place of delivery, bids will also be received for common drain tile in sizes from throe to cigh-l teen inch, bidder to give price at far tory named by him. bids will also Ite received for hard burned brick suitable for wells, bidder to state pric ■» at kiln*. Bids will also be received for cant Iron stops in sizes 12, 15. 18.* and 22 inches at fa-tory, including second hand pipe. »d» will also be; received for salt gl-zed tile, si: s; from six to twenty four Inches; also for galvanised and cast iron sewer! pipe of different sizes, also for com ! mon gravel and lime for bridges. ■ Each hid shall he accompanied by a good and *ufii< lent bond In sum of . $2,000.00 with either freehold or sure i ty. and with the necessary affidavit !as required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all! bids*

CHRISTIAN EICHER. WILLIAM REPPKRT. DAVID J. DILLING. Attest:-T H. BALTZELL. Auditor. WANTED. TO RENT -A house and! barn. Call 'phone 513. jgt.i — — I AV ANTED— Position as farm hand by! young, experienced man; married,} 23 year* old: must have house on farm •eon. a. rl | Be Berne. Ind.. R. R. 5. or e,]] J(w M i Peal. Berne. • FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—Sixty' acres, near Waahington church For j particular* addre*. Q. L Bobllya. Will shire, Ohio.

balm dissolves by the heat of the nstaed. swollen membrane which nostrils; penetrates and heals the In tines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stope neat' discharges and a feeling of cleansing roothing relief cornea Immediately. Don t lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca tarrh or a cmd, with its running nose foul mucons dropping into the throat r.nd raw dryness U dlstr«,.| og ht) , truly needless. Ihit your faith-just on<4 ; a Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.

woSri Honrs J : ? ot °5:oo IIVUI3 6:30 Office on second floor, w door South of Democrat Consultation and Spinal An alysis free Attendant PHONE 650 0- L. BURGENER IK, DEPEND UPON US When You Need Money We make loans of $5 t 0 | tso on Household R(XMIS . t , ianfi! Horses, Wagons, Fixture ~ t( without removal. 135. Total Ccst §4.80 (For Three Months) Other amounts at proticr-lcn-ate Dgal rates, and for a longer time If desired. . Write or Call Agent in Dgcatur Every Tues. Name Address Fort V ayne Loan to. (EST. 1896) ROOM 2, ’O6 CALHOUN ST. Fort Wayne, Indiana COME UP INTO THE Northern Pacific : Cotmtry | Thia northern tier of state* i oifen a healthful and sting climate; rhe b.st cco I record* and, in all res- e • e |j beet cpportumtics iu tk a .-st. Il Low One Way Colonist I Tickets On sale, daily, March 15 to April 15 to many pcinu in the Northwest. Round Trip Homescekerr Fares First and tWd Tuesdays 1 One Way Settlers Fares St Fowl-BCaaeipv! )* ©» «i jn to many Master i M'CJ H'S latia pototi every T. day,Marc* 10-Agr,Uß Duly trains Crum CtHcaso, St Puui-M;ci.e»i;-«ihi. St. LouU Kan»,.» City end O.asha to the N*>th P»«sc Coast and Scuad Coun-n’. Write for liter Jtmc. >, W. E. Smith. D. P. A., 42 Jackson j I’iac*. Inula nap- U^' '.’jit. <HI», Ind.

ihgT’l r • ■ I Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Phone vT for m SORUCHIHG FEH Ahl what relief. No more tired Mno more burning feet, swollen, bod smelling, sweaty feet. No more pein in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under jgTi the sun you've tried wltbouh setting relief. just use "TIZ." / >♦ JJIJ "TIZ” draws , f out ail the poi* 51 sonnue exude* t i<>n« wlti.-h puff 'S 'k* up the feetj ■ aMRf is mag- L il ’TIZ is grands TIZ" ■**«-»— will cure your foot troubles so you’ll never llm« or draw up your in pain. Your shoes won't seem tty* l ami your feet will never, Dever hurt or got sorr, swollen or tired. Get a 23 cent box st any drug or department store, and get relief.