Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1915 — Page 4

K3I KmmwmmX £SI OESOILmI EEmmmSS Eml o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o >1 23 E10E30E5 1,., HI Corrected Every Afternoon j« R-ti ■r-mraomi ir-M

east buffalo. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. I—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 600; shipments, 2,280 today; receipts, 2,490; shipments, 190 yesterday; official to New York Saturday, 1,710; hogs closing steady. Heavy, $7.00tb57.10; mixed and mediums, $7.10 (p $7.20; Yorkers, $7.25; pigs, $7.35; droughs, $6.20® $6.30; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 6.000; strong: best lambs, $9.60®59.85; yearlings, [email protected]: wethers, $7.25 g?s7.r>o; ewes, $6.75®57.00: cattle, 1,000: 25c higher; prime steers. $8.25@ $8.55; butchers, $7.00® $8.00; fat cows. s4.so(fi $5.00; heifers, $5.00® $7.00. C. T. BURK. New com 90° Clover seed $7.50 Alsike seed $7.25 Wheat Rye sl.lO Barley Timothy Seed $2.00 to $2.26 data 52c NIBLICK a co. Eggs 18c Butter 18c@27c FULLENKAMPB. Eggs 13c Butter 17c@27c BEHLINGB. Indian Runner ducxs Sc Chickens 11c Fowls I’-C Ducks He Geese 11c Young turkeys lie Old Tom turkeys lie Old Hen turkeys 11c Gid Roosters 5c Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs 18c above price* para for poultry tree from feed.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his farm, known as the old Joel Falk farm, 6 miles northeast or Decatur on the Piqua road, or % mile south and % mile northeast of Bobo, on Wednesday, March 3, 1915, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following property, to-wit: Three Head of Horses: Sorrel mare, 9 years old, weight 1500; bay mare, 11 years old, weight 1500; bay horse, coming three years old. Two Head of Cattle: Jersey cow, 5 years old, will be fresh last of April; Guernsey cow, 8-years old, due middle of April. Six Head of Hogs; Duroc sow. with 6 pigs by side; Duroc sow, with 7 pigs by side; 4 shoats, weight 50 lbs. each. Farming Implements: Troy wagon, with triple box. nearly new; top buggy, good storm front, Dane hay loader, used one season, McCormick mower, new: Sattley corn planter, Monarch corn plow, Deere breaking plow, spike tooth harrow, shovel plows, hay ladders, scoop board, mud boat, set heavy breeching brass trimmed harness, set housing, new; set buggy harness, brass trim; fly nets, galvanized tank, tank heater, new; wheelbarrow', hay, about 2 ton; corn, 50 bn.; other articles not mentioned. Terms: —AU sums of $5.00 and under, ash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 perl cent interest after maturity. No property moved until settled for. WILSON HART. Harry Daniels, Auct. M. Davis, Clerk. o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence, % mile south of Rivarre and 5 miles east of Decatur on the Piqua road, on what is known as the old Schafer farm, on Thursday, March 4, 1915, beginning at 10:30 o’clock a. m., sharp, the following property, to-wit: Two Head of Horses: One bay horse, 11 years old;

iMrnaw>m-<<aa«ani:a* l among the ruins of on ancient land, w'7 a .temple vOill be unearthed sacred to Success, and/ 7£~? hiah of er the altar, heWn into IWituj rock, these lines” k )i on l3 in 9Kan —I am XutnanWill. All vVhodoubt themscWesdestroy me; thct) 1' b c li a^c > achieve? Mrtffofmm V\ V \ jrfutnan Will built the patuiffiUi<2anaL yT\5 Will harn&tfcd the falls of it to start a J3an& Account? * Ll — —

KALVER MARKETS. . Woo) .....,..»«•$(« . Beet hides Ue i. Calf «....13c |. Tallow 5c ; Sheep pelts ..25c®51.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKIT, : Chickens ...11c ' Indian Runner ducks Sc ’ Fowls He > . Ducks ...lie Geese 11c t Young turkeys 14c Old Tom .turkeys lie Old Hen turkeys 11c Old Roosters Ec ' Eggs 18c ' Butter 18c > , Above prices paid for poultry free i from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butterfat, delivered 30c ( Butterfat, in country 27c ( ■ Butter, wholesale 27c Butter, retail 33c ( COAL PRICES. * ■ Stove $7.50 ’ Egg 7.50 ’ Chestnut, hard $7.75 Poca, egg and lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.5C V. Sp-iint $4.26 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.51 , Cannell s6.oi J. Hill $5.00 ' , Kentucky $4.50 1 Lurlg $4.50

one gray horse. Two Head of Cattle- ' Jersey cow, coming 6 years old, will 1 > be fresh in May; Jersey heifer, with 1 . calf by side. One brood sow, full- ' , blooded Duroc. Farming Implements: 1 Wagon, good as new; old wagon, 1 waukee binder, in good running or- • der; Deering disc, John Deere corn 1 planter, used only one season; McCormick mower and hay rake, 12-spike 1 tooth harrow, walking breaking plow, ! riding corn cultivator, McSherry 2- 1 horse disc drill, double shovel plow, * cream separator, 100 folding tomato ! crates, 2-seated carriage, one buggy, 1 set work harness, set single biggy harness, other articles too numerous 1 to mention. .About 80 chickens, 5 1 ducks; 30 shocks of corn. 1 Terms: —All sums of $5.00 and un- I der. cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser ■ giving bankable note witli approved ' security; 4 per cent off for cash. No 1 property removed until settled for. WM. SWING, Owner. 1 Harry Daniels, Auct. • —o PUBLIC SALE. As I have rented my farm I will of- ' fer at public auction, 1 mile west and 1% mile south of Monroe, or 4% miles north of Berne, Tuesday, March 9, 1915, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., sharp, the following property, to-wit: Fourteen Head of Horses: Bay mare, 9 years old, % Belgian, weight 1900; bay mare, 7 years old, •% Belgian, weight 1900; this team mates up good; gray mare, 6 years old, weight 1825, safe in foal; bay mare, 6 years old, % Belgian, weight 1660, safe in foal; team sorrel geldings, 5 years old, weight, 3500; roan gelding, weight 1300; gray mare, coming 2 years old ■ in spring, weight 1100; black driving i horse, 7 years old, lady broke, weight ■ 1160;; bay driving mare, 5 years, s old, well broke, weight, 1025; i gray driving mare, 3 years old, t broke; black driving horse, coming 2 - years old; gray driving mare, 12 f years old, safe in foal; spring colt. 24 ; Head of Cattle: Spotted cow, 8 years

old; will he fresh about April 1; red cow, 8 years old, will be fresh about date of sale: spotted cow, 4 years old, will be fresh In March; spotted cow, 3 years old, calf by her side; red cow, 3 years old, will be fresh about date of sale; spotted cow, will be fresh in March; spotted cow, will be fresh In April; heifer, 2 years old, will be fresh about day of sale; Red steer, 2 years old: roan steer, 2 years old; roan heifer, 2 yenrs old; spotted heifer, 2 years old; 12 calves, coming 1 year old, consisting of 6 steers and 6 heifers, these calves are all raised from good stock of cattle and are all good ones. 34 Head of Hogs, consisting ol 13 good Duroc brood sows, 1 Duroc male hog, 1 year old, and about 21 shoats. One Tom turkey. Fanning Implements: Turnbull wagon, with bed; Birdsell wagon, with bed; Deer ing binder, Champion low down ma nure spreader, used 2 seasons; John ston mower, Deere hay loader, Drum and riding breaking plow, John Deere riding breaking plow, John Deere check rower, 10 hoe American disc drill, Tiger riding cultivator, 2 Mon arch riding cultivators, set bob sleds mud boat, hay rack, and grain bed combined, set dump boards, sprint: tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, 4 horse John Deere disc harrow, with, trailer; clover buncher, Stewart horst clipper, 2 steel tire top buggies, 4 sets single buggy harness, 3 sets doub'.t harness, brass trimmed; about 8 col lars, com sled, hay rake, wooder roller, gasoline cook stove, coal cool stove, many other articles too numer out to mention. Terms: —All sums under $5.00 ca.d in hand; over $5.00 a credit cf ninmonths will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note with approved se curly; 4 per cent off for cash. Nt property removed until settled for. Free lunch will be served. PETER RICH. Jesse Michaud and J. N. Burkhead Aucts. M. S. Liechty, Clerk. o PUBLIC SALE. sale at the Wm. Colchin farm, 3 miles east of Decatur, across road from the Union Chapel church, on Wednesday March 3, 1915, beginning at 12:31 o’clock p. m., sharp., the following property, to-wit: Four Head ol Horses: One coining 7 years old, 1 coming 5 years old, both are good heavy horses; one coming 2 year: old, one Belgian mare, coming 1 years old. Nine Head of Cattle: One Guernsey heifer, 2 years old in spring be fresh on or before April 1; whtt< faced Hereford, coming 2 years old m spring, be fresh on or before April 1 brindle heifer, coining 2 years old ispring, be fresh on or before April 1 spotted heifer, coming 2 years ole in spring, be fresh on or before Apri 1; red Durham heifer, coming 2 year: old in spring, be fresh by day of sale; roan cow, coming 4 years old. be fresl on or before April 1; red heifer, ‘ years old, be fresh on or before Apri’ 1; full blooded Holstein bull, coming 2 years old in spring; red steer, com ing 2 years oul. All in good shape and in healthy condition. Eight Head Hogs: Four good brood sows, will farrow May 1; 4 head of pigs. Farm ing Implements: Turnbull wagon good as new; good wide tire wagon wagon box, set dump boards, buggy, good as new; Buckeye binder, riding cultivator, good as new; double shovel plow, breaking plow, spike tooth harrow, double set breeching worl harness, good as new; set buggy har ness, about 10 .bu. good seed potatoes 4 bu. good seed corn, about 2 load good fodder, 3 dozen chickens and many other articles. Terms: —All sums of $5.00 and un der, cash; over $5.00 a credit of nim months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved se curity; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. ROLLA R. JACKSON. John Spuhler, Auct. Perry Workinger, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the farm know r n as the old J. H. Martz farm, 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Monroe and ] 5 miles north and 1 mile en-t of Berne, on Thursday, March 4. 1915.

beginning at 1 o’clock sharp, the following property, to-wit: Household Goods: Two cupboards, 3 bureaus, 2 commodes, good range, good soft coal burner, good organ, 4 bedsteads, zinc, sofe, 2 safes, 3 tables, 4 sands, sewing machine, 4 sets bed springs, 3 set of chair, 2 trunks, 5 rocking chairs, wardrobe, lounge, 2 mirrors, large kraut cutter. 2 iron kettles, 12 stout jars, 12 milk crocks, wash boiler. : tubs, clothes dryer, doublebarrelet’ shot gun, carpet sweeper, clock, dulsi mer, 3 feather beds, 8 pillows, t pieces of carpet, 98 yards; 3 bbl. po tatoes, 8 single cords of wood, tot. timothy hay, 12 bu. clover seed, C doz. cans of fruit, lot of dishes and a ot of other articles too numerous tt mention. Terms: —All sums under $5.00 casl n hand; over $5.00 a credit of ( months will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note with approved se urity. No property moved until set lied for. N. F. AND S. J. MARTZ. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. G. R. Martz, Clerk. o REGISTERED HOLSTEINS AT PU3 LIC AUCTION. March 15, 1915. Kukelhan Bros., breeders of the fin •st Holstein cattle in Adams county will offpr at public auction at the De ■atur Horse Sale barns on Firs street on March 15, 1915, the follow ng head of Holstein and extra high ;rade cattle: Sixty-five head of registered Holtein, lo neau or nigh grade cows Most of these cows are bred to the lerd bull, Sir Korndyke, Daisy Vee nan, 70122, whose dam and grand-dan iverage 30.42 pounds of butterfat In / days, 125 pounds butter in thirtv lays. Among these cows some have .•ecords up to 22 tbs. butter in 7 days ,nd 2 year old heifers up to 16.53 lbs >utter in 7 days. A number of these ■ows have been fresh recently. Oth rs are nearby springers. Eight bulls ;ome olei enougli for service. These cattle trace to such noted flood lines, King Segis De Koi 2nd Gutter Boy 3, King of the Pontiacs md Korndyke breeding. The dam o' rnr herd bull was sold a year ago last lune in Syracuse, N. Y., for $1,950 md will undoubtedly raise her pres nt record. In this sale will be a heif >r sired by a half-brother to K. P. Pontiac Lass, who made 44.18 lbs jutter in 7 days, the present world”! ■ecord. Many others are bred just a: well. Here will be a bargain to ge‘ nto the Holstein cattle, the most lead ng dairy cattle in U. S. Catalogue! will be ready February 10, 1915. Terms: —Cash, unless other ar •angements are made before the sale KUKELHAN BROS. Hager, Reppert, Spuhler, Aucts. All connections to Decatur can be easily made, over Pennsylvania, N. Y C., & St. L„ Wabash, T. St. L. & W. C. & E. and by traction. 50tf o NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a -ause therein pending, entitled "Clin on Hart et al. vs. Sarah Reed et al.” ind No. 8927 upon the dockets there of hereby gives notice that at the law office of Dore B. Erwii) in the City of Decatur, Indiana, on Friday,the 26th Day of March, 1915, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m and 2 o'clock p. m., of said day, and Tom day to day thereafter until sold he will offer for sale at private sal and at not less than the full apprais ed value thereof the following described real estate in Adams county, Indiana, to-vvit: Commencing at the southwest cor ner of the south half (%) of tin southeast quarter of section three (3) in township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen east, thence runnin'.’ east ninety-six (96) reds and eight (8) feet, thence north eighty (80) rods to the Thomas Maloy’s land: thence west ninet-six (96) rods and ’ ’ t (8) feet on the south line of Thomas Maloy's land to the west line of said south half (%); thence -ruth eighty (80) rods to the place ’’ beginning, containing fifty (50) acre", more or less; Also, the west half (%) of tbo northwest quarter (’A) of the northeast quarter (%) of section ten (10), townshin twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) e’st, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less. In all seventy (70) acres of land, more or less. Terrr-s cf Sale. One-third (1-3) cash on day of sale: one-third (1-3) in one (1) year; one-third (1-3) in two (2) years with six (6) per cent interest from date, payable annually. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold and freo-hold surety. DORE B. ERWIN, Commissioner, 1-8-15 . Decatur, Ind. NOTICE TO PATRONS. As I will be in Indianapolis several days this week, my office will be closed from Tuesday morning until Thursday afternoon. Patrons are requested to take notice. 51t3 DR. S. P. HOFFMAN. FOR SALE—Poode dog, pure white, a a bargain. Address “F” c|o Democrat. 52t3. I

HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Europe. No wonder all Europe wt.s not big enough lo furnish a pilloat to hold his head. No wonder that when his brain throbbed, all Europe lrembled.no wonder they had to bansh him to St. Helena’s barren rock io that he might have room I* his aeart to beat and his brain to throb without their thrones tottering to heir fall.” Great God! What would be accom dished if we only had men like that n the church today? If we should 'all for 100 men volunteers in these ■hurches, to undertake some special work for God, to follow the Spirit wherever He might lead, to make ■acrifice and selldenial, if necessary o surrender life itself for the cause >f Christ and for the good of a lost ind sin-cursed world, I wonder how nany of you would respond. 1 wish I could say we have sucl aen in the church today. Thanl Jod I can say it. The bravest, the nost loyal men on top of God's dir re in the church of Jesus Christ, visit I could say that in the chuch w< eave such men of sacrifice and self lenial. Thank Cod 1 can say that al 0.. The greatest sacrifice and self lenial is in the church of Jesu ’hrist. Miserable Trimmers. Gut I wish I could add these words ‘We have not a hyprocrite; we hav> tot a trimmer, we have not a traito. n our ranks.” Oh, what a churcl hat would be. But I cannot say it Ve have the hyprocrite. We hav< he miserable trimmer. We have th( raitor in our ranks. We have cov. irds, a weak-kneed, pliable, plasti :rowd in the church of God today len who are politic. Men withou. loral backbone or courage. Makes Him Sick. If there is anything that makes m lek, if there is anything that make ne feel like a woman who has swa’ owed a fly, if there is anything tha nakes me feel as though I wanted : oda mint to settle my stomach, it i. n a time like this when priciple am honor and the cause of Christ, am he salvation of souls; and the king lorn of God are in the balance, to se a great big, strapping fellow, six fee all. deep chested, broad shoulderetoing around whining and looking foi leace. Use Rolling Pin. I like to see a woman stand a or her rights if she has to use ■ lat iron or a rolling pin to do it. I like to see a brave mother wh. will stand by her daughter. Who wil ake her into confidence and give he that practical advice along thos ines a young girl needs so much. You would defend your daughter wit) the last drop of your blood again? a lion or any beast of prey but yo> will allow some devil in the shape o a bullet-headed, spider-legged dud whose character would make a blaclmark on a piece of coal, come int< rour home and rob your daughter o her fair name and virtue and neve •ffer a protest. No Keeley Institute. Girls when your young fellow asks rou to marry him to reform him. olease inform him that you are no running a Keeley institute. 1 would rather be an old maid, kno ted and gnarled and twisted, kiln driei pigeon-toed, hatchet-faced, gin- ’ et-eyed, lantern jawed, with a house ull of cats and canary birds and an tique furniture, and twin old maids at that, than to be hooked up tc some godless, smutty-tongupd. vil< lecherous whiskey soakqd, old juhandle of a husband. Go ahead girls, don't take my ad vice. Keep company with the sin 1 saturated young devils of your town Marry them. But when you find your t self manicuring ycur finger nails ovc i he washboard to support your little >rood and a drunken wretch of a hus ' band and keep out of the poorhouse . vou will then agree that I am preach--5 ing you good practical gospel tonight ? Here are three questions for a 1 young lady to ask her lover: , Do you believe me to be virtuous? He will likely reply Oh yes “Why , violets dipped in dew would be cov, • fodder compared to you.” Never ? mind your flights of poetry. Do you believe me to be virtuous? I certainly do. 2. Have you lived as pure a life as f you expect and demand of me? Oh i well I have not been as careful as I i, should have been. 1 have sowed my ■ wild oats. That is his confession ’ that he has been immoral. Third Question. 3. If I as a girl, had lived the same . kind of a life that you have as a young man, and you knew it would you ask me to be your wife? You line the young fellows of your town 1 up before these three questions and - you will mow them down like grass 1 before the sickle. Tonight I am preaching for the womanhood of our land, am preaching for your home, for your daughter, for purity, for sobriety. . I plead for pure young men as well -,as pure young women. God gives . the same standard for all. I call for'

f brave men. for bravP ’’ an( j mothers, for brave you s(anil brave young women. '' ' Servlf( , dU . by the right at any <o • missed without prayer. Sundy Afternoon. The afternoon services the usual good attendance been faithful to the work, ing opened with numerous son, • bot „ Hioir nndßß c " t fo c°alvary ; e " Mr. Clase responded to an ,Ze with "My Heart is Singing a . th e While.” The audience al o the Pleasure of hearing Mrs. < second number of songs words, imitating cathedral du , on the Piano, playing. "Sweet of Prayer.” ( ■ead the afternon service, taking for his text, "And he arose and smote th Philistines until his hand was "'’.io . and his hand clave unto the sword. Rev. McCombe compared the reviv al campaign to a great b.ittk. t daining how each soldier must •- quipped for the great fight against 41n and destruction. l' kene ,-rv citizen to a soldier and that wit.i he help of Almighty Gad, the battle would be a glorious victory. The meeting was dismissed while t c choir sang, "Stand Up, Stand I P for Jesus.” Sunday Morning Service Long before the hour announced, 0:45 the big tabernacle was filled and people were standing. It was a glorious .service from any point o view and the leaders beamed with smiles. Rev. Honeywell took as his iexf the twenty third Psalm, as he said undoubtedly the most familiar portion of the Word of God. ‘ Three thousand years have rolled away since Ute sweet singer of Isreal first ung this psalm about the Shepherd are of God. It was the first scriaure written upon the tablets of our hildish hearts—the first taught to ,ur own children and which has >o sften fallen from their innocent lips is the music of Paradise upon cur sars. We would ask no greater peace 'or ourselves and others than tc whisper it with our dying breath low many pallied lips have uttered t? How often has it been consecrat ;d by tears? Nor it its work done, t will go singing on through the cor ridors of time; nor will it cease un :il the last traveler of earth is safe md time shall be no more.” This ’salm is six fold—each verse naturdly falling into a division of its own. received these divisions from Dr 'hapman. I give them to you.” Rev. Honeywell then gave the fol lowing six divisions, explaining each in a few minutes talk: Ist. —Possession —The Lord is my ihepherd.” 2nd.—Position —“He maketh me o lie down in green pastures, He eadeth me beside the still waters.’ 3rd.—Promise—He restoreth my oul. He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His names sake.” 4th.—Progress—“Yea though I walk hrough the valley of the shadow of leath I will fear no evil.” sth. —Provision —“Thou prepares! i table before me in the presence of nine enemies." 6th. —Prosperity—"Goodness and Mercy shall follow me all the days f my life and I shall dwell in the louse of the Lord forever.” Concluding Rev. Honeywell said le has often asked how he thought ie would die and that he had replied ’I do not know but I think I should ’ike to sudenly but quietly fall asleep n Jesus or like David Livinston, in iarkest Africa, die upon my knees raying for this old, lost world.” Saturday Night Service. The large crowd that attended this iervice, fully convinced Honeywell’s party that the, faith in the revival work would continue with great interest. Tile building was well filled lefore the song service began, and fter a short rray’.r by Mr. Clase. the holr and audience joined in forty ninutes of excellent music, enjoyed by every one. Rev. Benj. Borton of i he Christian church offered the opning prayer, follawed by selections by the choir and special Quartett songs by, Mr. and Mrs. Clase and Mr. ind Mrs. McCombe. His sermon or talk as he termed i ’t was without title, but in a special • request he asked that everybody, in the near future, read the 15th chapi ter of the first book of Samuel. There is found ths story of Sauls l disobedience to God. Saul like ththousands of others, was commanded 1 by the Almighty Father to gather together from his country an immense army and destroy the Amelikites, even the women and children ‘ and nothing was to be spared. Bui Saul forgetting the command of his Master, spared the King and his best • horses and cattle, which he captured ‘ and bare home with him as trophies i of war. When Samuel heard of the action of Saul he fearlessly went to him and accused him of discbeyinthe Lord, and he spoke unto Sinl saying, "You have sinned before God and your people.” And the Lord i spoke to Samuel saying. ”i am sorry ( that 1 trusted this man with a king dom, I am sorry that I ever sent Saul

on this mission " Mr. Honeywell continued, "I wonder if t ,ie Father was to write a sentence regarding the membrrs of this audience, of the choir »r Pastors, I wonder would it bo, "I am sorry th«> n,an or ,hat woman look l, is (1 r her stand for the right!” Wo see in everyday life, and unlouhtedly everyborly practices in -v---■ryday life the art of two faced Chrisilunity. I Ba y Rood people are, you trying to live a IHe of sin at. the hack of your friends and uphold your profession in town. God sees us et ()U r worst, while man sees us at our best but don’t forget, there is always t time when your sins will creap out before the community und you will have to get right with God. If you are commanded by God, carry out his command and never disobey, Saul was disobedient before God and he Mid the penalty. It is much bettor to obey than to sacrifice in my closing words let me add, the work ,f making Decatur a better town, the work of saving the churches and their people may seem a great task hut when any of you are called on to fullnil a command by God, even if it means life don’t disobey your Lord." Saturday Afternoon Rev. John McComb had the inspiration of the largest afternoon aud ence of the week Saturday, when Im jelivered his fine sermon. Many of those were from the country who liad come in to shop and take of the opportunity to attend the services. His service was on the Harvest time. He likened the religimis revival to the harvest time and carried out the parallel in detail, bringing out many excellent points. Mr. and Mrs. Clase lead the song service in their excellent way. At the close Mrs. John Niblick met the prayer circle captains and the matter of subdividing the divisions was taken up again and supplies given out. o BASKET BALL TONIGHT. Attention is again called to the basket ball game this evening at 8 o’clock at Porter hall, between the business men and the high school faculty. All tickets sell for twenty-five cents. The proceeds will go to the high school athletic association. O' ' NOTICE TO COMMITTEE. The ladies in charge of inviting the business women to the banquet on Thursday evening, next, will kindly meet with Mrs. McCombe at 6:45 p. m., sharp, on Tuesday at the office of Smith & Bell (next door to the tabernacle). Please bring your key-girl with you. 51t2 MRS. McCOMBE. o Now is the time to order one of our $16.50 guaranteed suits for- Easter. Buy a suit for $16.50 and bank the difference— Edwood Tailoring Co., rear of Peoples Loan & Trust Co. 51:6 MEN—Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Write Moled College, Indianapoli;, Ind. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Rooming house cf 12 rooms, fine location, clears SSO per month above rent, all new furniture, $1,200, or will trade for property. Address C. Johnson. 230 East Columbia St., Ft. Wayne. Ind. 51t3

— „. . , I; — Neuralgia There is no need to suffer the annoying, excruciating pain of neuralgia; Sloan’s Liniment laid on gently will soothe the aching head like magic. Don’t delay. Tiy it at once. Hear What Other* Say "I have been a sufferer with Neuralgia for several year* and have tried different Liniments, but Sloan’s Liniment is the best Liniment for Neuralgia on earth. I have tried it successfully; it ha* never faded.”— F. H. Williams, Augusta, Ark. Afrs. Ruth C. Claypool, Independence, I Mo., writes: “A friend of ours told us about your Liniment. We have been using « for 13 years and think there is nothing like it. We use it on everything. *ores, cuts. bums, bruises, sore throat, headache* and on everything elae. We can’t get along without it. We think it is the beat Liniment made.” SLOANS ■ liniment > is the best remedy for rheumatism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers, 25c. 1 j Send fou r cent* in stamp* for » I trial bottle I Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. 1 i Philadelphia, Pa.