Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1916 — Page 3

“1 want the best cheap rubber boot "|M f -i made.” K wMMr . “Here you are, |jfß Red Ronnoc duck foot, at $3.00.” Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

jjia®sßa®a®Sffle<XM®®®'!senr.::::::: >■ I WEATHER FORECAST | Fair and colder tonight and Saturday with lowering temperature. Mrs. Eli Meyer went to Ft. Wayne yesterday on business. A woman without a laugh in her is the greatest bore in existence. Kisses are more talked about than any other small thing. Mrs. Forest Vail of Delphi is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Butler. Miss Emma Best went to Fort Waytie yesterday afternoon to visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Nicolet. Mrs. J. L. Johnston of Fort Wayne, formerly Miss Joyce Keifer, was here yesterday getting some dental work done. Mrs. M. B. Knouse returned yesterday afternoon to Warsaw after a visit here with the Ed S. Moses family. Carrying fowls with their heads downward and their feet tied together is very cruel, and in most states, an offense against the law. A rainy day spent in the machine shed is worth as much as one spent anywhere on the farm, unless ever}’ tool is in first-class orfcr. Attorney Ed Meyers returned to Fort Wayne yesterday noon. He attended the wedding of his sister. Miss Ella Meyers, and Henry Borns yesterday. Lase Bud wuz put out o’ Melodeon hall last night fer hecklin’. A straw vote wuz taken at th’ sawmill t’day an’ resulted in five undevided. four noncommittal, seven evasive, an’ one fer two dollars. —Abe Martin.

LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? Then buy anything you can at the old price, if you need it. 25 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar SL9S Self Rising Buckwheat Flour, pkg 10c and 25c Self Rising Pan Cake Flour, pkg 10c Self Rising Corn Cake Flour, pkg 10c Minute Tapioca, pkg... 12c Pearl Tapioca, pkg. .. 10c Seeded Raisins, pkg.. 12c Pearl Tapioca, blk, lb.. 10c Not-a-Seed Raisin, pkg. 15c Pearl Barley, pkg. ...10c Holland Rusk. pkg....10c Any Milk 5c and 10c Scudder’s Maple Syrup. 1 qt. tins l->c Our Good Luck Oleo is the highest grade Oleo in the city and sells at • • 25c Yes, we'll sot>n have two cars of Potatoes lor winter storage. See us. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 32c Butter 20c to 27c M. E. HOWER North of G. K. & 1. Depot I Smile Awhile Don’t Hurry I SMOKE THE I I WHITE STAG I | CIGAR | I AND DON’T WORRY I 5 CENTS ANY PLACE I

Mrs. John*B. Rice spent the. day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jessie Deam went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. John Brothers visited in Monmouth today. Judge D. E. Smith has returned from Indianapolis where he attended to business. Mrs. Bewlah who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Robert Blackburn, visited in Fort Wayne today. Misses Leah Hartze,g and Roxy Stove of Willshire, 0., transferred here enroute to Fort Wayne. If your wife is indifferent as to youj excellent qualities, just take a stand near an open door and begin talking about the charms of some other woman, then beat it. While all other prices are soaring it will be great, glad news to the public, to know that the postal departments have cut down the five cent letter rate between England and the United States to two cents. Such was the nature of a bulletin received by Postmaster, J. W. Bosse. Thomas Durkin of the Durkin Modern Garage has returned from Cleveland where he signed up for the Chattier Automobile agency. His first saie for this beautiful looking car aas made to W. A. Kuebler. Mr. Durkin has also taken the Dodge automobile agency in connection with the Auburn and Chandler agency. Mrs. Fred Patterson who became ill a week ago at the home of'Mrs. J. C. Patterson, and has been confined to her bed* since, of the grip and an abscess on her knee, was allowed to sit up awhile today. She became ill at the J. C. Patterson home while Dr. Patterson was at Kokomo attending the dental convention, and was unable to return to her own home.

K. X. Ehinger attended to business affairs at Fort Wayne last evening. The semi-monthly publication of Raveling.* the high school paper was turned out from this office today. W. H. Dettlnger the Paige automobile salesman of Magley was in the city today on business. Frislnger & Company will hold a public sale of live stock at the Kekiongn stock farm on October 28th. E. B. Adams was looking after business affairs at Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. The first snow of the season fell today and caps and overcoats were dug up and worn with comfort. Mrs. Alice Peterson returned to Ft. Wayne last evening after attending to business affairs here. The card party at the Masonic assembly rooms tonight promises to be a very enjoyable and successful one. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gilllom went to Geneva to spend a few days with friends. Miss Tillie Meibers attended tup funeral of Mrs. Sanders at Monroe this afternoon. Dan Shackley and Ixniis Fruchtc attended the funeral of Mrs. Sanders at Monroe this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Graber, Rose Swartz and Rose Graber of Berne were here off business today. Charles Yager, Roy Baker, and ■ John Baumgartner went to New Haven to attend the stock show. 1 Norbert Holthouse and Paul Reiter I were among those who attended the big democratic meeting at Ft. Wayne ’ last evening. • Sheriff Ed Green returned this morning from Columbia City where ho attended to business pertaining to his I office. John W. Tyndall is remodeling the house at the corner of Fourth and Adi ams street. The house will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall. There will be a regular meeting cf the Encampment branch of the Odd Fellows, tonight, commencing at sev- • en-thirty o’clock at which every member is requested to be present. William Baumgartner, Amos Hir--1 schy and E. K. Shalley of Berne 1 were here last evening on their way to Fort Wayne where they attended the Taggart-lVrn-McAdoo meeting. Theodore Gralliker of Springfield, ■ 111., who arrived in the city the first ■ of the week to attend the wedding ot ! Mr. Boch and Miss Bess Tonnellier is • spending a few days visit with l.is 1 friends. Buy your tickets for the Hallowe’en 1 ball to be given at the K. of C. hall Monday evening, Oct. 30th. The 1 Franklin orchestra will furnish the music for the event. It will not' be 1 a costume affair. J. G. Niblick, E. X. Ehinger anil ’ Charles S. Niblick were among those 1 from this city who saw Secretary of ' the Treasury WS. G. McAdoo, Senators Taggart and Kern and Prof. Axston at the Palace theater last evening. Two democratic speeches will i e held tonight the first at the Cottonwood school house in French township where Judge D. E. Smith and J. F. Fruehte will speak and the other at the Buckmaster school house in Jefferson township where Dore B. Erwin and C. J. Lutz will speak. The first of the Hallowe’en social affairs will be held at the Ben Huihall tonight commencing at eight o’clock to which the public is invited to come. A fine of one cent will be imposed on those who do not mask, and the luncheon will come at jmc cent for each article. The Smoky Row Oil company, which was organized to drill three test wells in the vicinity of Vera . Cruz, east of this city, today plugged j their third “dry hole,” and efforts to | strike oil in that locality will be abandoned, for the present, at least. —Bluffton News. I A number of democratic speeches have been arranged for next week over this county. Besides a number in the country districts including several German addresses, Senator Korn will speak here Tuesday afternoon and Dick Miller of Indianapolis will address the Young Men’s club Thursday evening. A barn on the Fred Oswalt farm, one mile north and one-fourth of a mile west of Keystone, was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon and all contents of the building also were destroyed. The contents included hay and grain, some farm implements, Mr. Oswalt’s winter supply of coal and other articles. The twelve young men comprising the Portland Democratic Glee club are worthly of much praise for their splendid entertainment in the vocal line which they rendered last evening before the opening of the speech ot Judge Jacob Denney the Democratic nominee for Congress in this district. After each selection they were hca-t---lly applauded. Their songs were very patriotic. 1

<OMMIMSIOM.HS’ M.LOWAM KM, Will Ilainmell, clerk's salary... 1525.0 fl Do, expriiMu 2,00 (’ltiZHii M Tel. <’o„ clerk exp. J. 85 Burford, by Democrat, do 8.40 i i • ■ i. i Wm. B. Burford, do . 24.75 T. 11. Baltzvll, Auditor** walary 576.00 Do. secretary county council and board of finance . 325.00 Do, auditor's expense 2.00 Citizen's Tel, Co., do 1-70 Win. B. Burford, do 50,2.3 Hurford by Democrat, do .. 2.00 Munson Hupply Co., do 3.50 KI Hott -Fisher Co., do 4,50 < ;p ” Is ' •I/O-. 11. • la | \ < 'it iz< h's Tel. C<’., do 200 Aa. C. AugKhurger, recorder sal. 325.00 Do, 30 per cent fee.s Citizen's Tel. Co,, do, expense .. 1,50 A‘i. <’. AufCsbui’Mer, expense 2.00 Do, expense 4,09 Win. B. Burford, do \ ’ 57'00 Ed Green, sheriff's salary . 500,00 Do, boarding prisoners < Citizen's Tel. Co., sheriff exp. .'. 1.50 Win. B. Burford, surveyor exp. 40.30 I >ecalu.’ Light & Powei pit., do 88 Northern Ind. Gas & Elec. Co., do .50 Schafer Hardware Co., do 2 25 E. L. Car roll, do 21,25 Citizens Tel. Co., do 3 25 E. S. Christen. Co. Supt., salary 117.00 Citizen’s Tel. Co., do, expense.. . 2.51 E. S. Christen, do &00 Wm. B. Burford, do 800 F. M. Christen, do, deputy Wm. Crazier, Co., Assess., salary 70.00 Do, expense j.oo Dr. D. D. Clark, coroner .. . 40.10 Dr. J. M. Miller, coroner Inq. . ’ss Dr. w. E. smith, do .H I >r. \\ . H. Smit li. do .15 Dr. C. S. Clark, do ,85 Dr. J. 8. Boyers, do *BS M ' M \ l-itt. do ’<> Andrew C. Foos, do 85 Mrs. May Robinson, do Andrew M. Henry, do 85 Chas. David, do 85 John Andrews, do 1.75 Ralph Ami ini', do 2.mi Ralph Amrim. do 2.00 Ralph Am Fine, do 3.00 John W. Chirk, do 2.00 Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, do . 1.25 J. C. Grandstaff, Co. II Ith. Com. 27.30 Ik . expense 2.59 Wm. Itepper, Co. Com., salary 75.00 Christian Eicher, do 75.00 David J. Dilling, do 75.00 Wm. Reppert, exp. 1.00 Wm. Blackburn, Assessor. Washington township 10.00 Chas. Voglewede, poor, Wash... 10.50 Fisher & Harris, do 1.85 Baker & Mangold, do 18.55 Dr. Eliz. Burns, do 20.00 Charlie Voprlewede, do 2.50 People's & Gerke, do 6.00 Berne Milling Co., poor. Monroe 6.50 J. D. Stults, Cust. Ct. House . 75.00 Enterprise Drug Co., Ct. 11. Sup. 3.15 Decatur Light & Power, Pit., do 23.26 Sc hafer Hardware <*o., do 18.95 clint Fisher, <!<•, 1 Iv. .50 Runyon Engeler Co., do 4.4.5 Ashbaucher Tin Shop, jail, exp. 08.25 L. D. Jacobs, janitor, jail 20.00 Citizen’s Tel. Co., do 1.70 Standard Oil Co., do 3.75 Decatur Light & Power pit., do *9.61 West Disinfecting Co., do 8.75 North. Ind. Gas Sr Elec. Co., do.. 8.03 Schafer Hardware Co., do 19.66 E. L. Carroll Sr Son, do .35 M Frank Parrish, physician for jail and infirmary *-5.00 Niblick &. Co., Co. Inf’y Sup 1.47 Citizen's Th Co., do 1.70 Niblick Sr Co., do 9.4 2 I Jut ier A- A hr, do 12.0 n Schafer Hardware Co., do 22.50 E. L. Carroll & Son, do .36 Runyon Engeler Co., do - 67.01 Peoples & Gerke, board of children's guardians 3.4)0 Niblick Sr Co., do 6.21 C. H. Elisey, do . 1.75 Children's Home, Delaware Co., maintenance 1 132.00 Wm. B. Burford, election supp. 161.75 Decatur Herald, election notice.. 9.12 The Democrat Co., do 12.27 Gay, Zvvick & Myers, burial of Soldier 100.00 The Democrat Co., legal adv. 4-57 D<» yio Decatur Herald, do Fisher & Harris, highway superintendent, exp .90 Burford, by Democrat, do 4.50 Ben Gerber, Supt. Gerber bridge 32.00 Ed Luginbill, do Luginbill bdg. 4 1.00 Geo. w. Gates, dk> Gates bHc!<e 18.00 Phil L. Macklin, count) bridges 24.50 Berne Artificial Stone Co., Graber bridge 477.00 Herman Tapp (instruction Co., Gates bridge 763.50 Burke Construction Co., Lugini.ill iHiilgu 1180.00 Burke Construction Co., Parrish le iilge 1500.00 Lewis Fruehte. Board of Children's Guardians 18.70 Jim A. Hendricks, turnpike 115.00 Fi -•<! <m. rini” er, do 151.80 Otto I rgei .do 1 JI. F. H' inkmg. do 217.51 J. D. Winans, do 101.98 J. A. H-i'.vm. do 12.20 J. ('. Augsburger, do 2«»3.23 A. P. Duet, do 047.72 Jacob Mitch, do ‘ 12 Noah Yoder, do " ■ oit Ray do 101.38 Jacob Stuber, do 303.44 Finley Striker. Kerr road sen.On Dick Boch do I Engle Sr Andrews. Fritzinger rd. 775.00 Di- k Bm h. do 10.00 R. L. Longshore, do I ■OO Do. Bauman road . 10.00 C. Ernst. Fritzinger road 5.00 Smith A Ma thy s, Ely road 205.00 Dick Boch, do - .. 10.00 1 >avld J Dilling, do . 100 W I’.. Martin, G<-o. \\ Miller « l)i< k Bm h. do w lb.oo L. W. Frank A Son, Drummond road 800.00 Do. extras, same 132.80 11. (•.■•■ii. do 5.00 R. Ij. Longshore, de 15.00 lia vid J. 1 tilling, Jami s Foremim rmid Bu« kmaster A Buckmaster, do.. 775.00 K 1.. Foreman, do 09.00 Wm Reppert, -I" - 8.00 R. L. Longshore, do 5.00 < ian Kh her, do 3.00 Abe Bieberstine. Meyers At Rich road 2450/99 Wm. Reppert, do 3.00 John Rich, do - "" David J. Dilling, Kaehr road 6.00 Dan Kaehr. do 68.00 Morrrlman & Fugate, do . 7 72.00 I )o, ex tras, same 78.80 Wm. Repperl. <l'o « 21.00 W V. Buckmaster. Hisey road .4540.00 Roeh. do 5.00 R. L. Longshore, Stoneburner roa«l . IJ-OO C. C. Ernst, do 5.0 d Dick Boch. do 5.00 Do, Carpenter road lo.no K. L. Longshore, do ---■ 10.08 (C in nst, do 5.00 Julius Hmigk Ar Son. Scheiman road .1.700.00 Dick Boch, d«> -V.oo C. C. Ernst, do . - 10.00 R. L. Longshore, do 10.00 Henry Wichmeyer, do 28.00 Chas. McAfee, Jones road 800.00 Dick Boch, do IMO R. L. Longshore, do 5.00 C. C. Ernst, do 10. on L. O. Bears, Fred Hoile road. 996.2 n Louis Boerger, do 18.00 R. L. Longshore, do ■ 00 Frad Braun,’ Steele road . 80 9.56 Jex’ob Koos, do 11.00 Wm. Reppert, do 9,00 Fred Braun, do 2‘. I" David J. Dilling, do 3.00 L. W. I rank A Son. A F. Thieme road 8500.00 Dick B<>< h. de . I”"" R. L. Longshore. d<» 15.00 L. O. Bear. Ben Miller road . 423,20 David J. Dilling, do . * 3.00 ChiisUan Eicher, do 15.0 n Julius Haugk A’ Son. Bauman rd 14 in.no Dick Buch, do 5.00 Julius llaugk A- Sons, Fuhrman road . .. 21‘>6.00 Georg Keller, do 66.00 Wm. Reppert, do 12.00 Harr.'.' Mesehberger, Yaney road 888. on Wm. Reppert, do .. 6.00 Amos K. Stoneburner, do 32.00 Crum Ar Stoneburner, John Smith I 680.00 Dick Bm h. du . .. 16.00 David .1. Dilling. .1. K Yoder rd. 3.0 n W. E. Kintz. Applemau road 46.0 n Win. Reppert. do 6.00 Michael Miller, do . ..... 309.n0 Christian Eicher. Pearson road.. Js.no R. L. Longshot’, do J 5.00 Wm. RepperL do •- 6.00 L> barger A’ Pusey, do 1700 on John Wittwer, do , 28,00 Dick 80-’h, A mstutz-Neuha user road Dic k Boch. Fred Heckman road 5 no R. L. Longshore, do . 5.00 James M. Foreman. Titikham rd 6 4.00 David J. Dijling, do 3.00

.. r R. L, Longsbi.i I, do .. 5.00 Phil L. Mnrdvii 11, Hirsehy road .. 5.00 Do, IBAUUiiUi road f,.uo Do, Ben Miller road * in On Do, Steele road . 15.80 Do, Hoile road . 10 00 Do, Jones road 10 00 ’ Do, Kehelmun road f/mi Do, Abe Stoneburner road s’oo Do, Frank Hisey road sno Do, Kaehr road 10 00 Do, Drummond road 5.00 Do, Geo. W. Miller road 10'00 Do, Elmer Eley road 5 m lio, Fritzinger road 10 00 Harry Mesh her ger, J. K. Y’oiler .. roa x < J . . . 300.00 hoy (. . Steele, Bethel bridge ... 294.00 Homer Andrews, S. Bov. era rd.. 1107.00 I. 11. BALTZELL, Auditor.’' WOMAN HAO NERVOUS TROUBLE Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y.—“l have had nervous trouble all my life until I took F IIIIIIH^MUII'IiIri I ! Lyditt E-Pinkham’s IllaißlwWl' Vegetable Uompound for nerves utll j f,, r f,. nia ] e t rou bles and it straightened me out in good L T shape. 1 work nearly , “j all the time, as we jll live on a farm and I have four girls. I do k ML all my sewing and ■other work with their help, so it shows that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot. I have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it.”—Mrs. Dewitt Sincebaugh, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, backache, headaches, dragging sensations, all point to female derangements which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and mvigoratorof the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. PIMPLY? WeTIIoH'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them OR with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edward;’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel—there’s never any or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. <AII druggists. — O —■■■ NOTH E TO PROPERTY OWNERS. In flatter of the S<*liiik Hh’.x li>» — proM ciiieiH. Notice i« hereby given that tin* common council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, has heretofore, town, on the 3r<l day of October, 1916, adopted a preliminary resolution ordering the construction of the following improvement, to-wit: Paving the following: Commencing at the northxyest corner of inlot No. 48 in the original addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana, ana also at the east line of Second street, thence running east over and along the alley dividing inlots Nos. <•’. 49, and 30 and 21, a distance of 276 feet, and there to terminate at the west line of First street, as per general plans and gpecltlcations on tile in the office of the city clerk. Notice is also given that said common council will on thi* 7tl» Day of Novell!iwr, 1010, at seven o'clock j>. rn., at tli6ir council room in s. id city hoar all persons interested or whose property is liable to he assessed for the proposed improvement and will then determine whether the benefits accruing to the property liable to be assessed will be equal to tlie estimated costs thereof. Witness my hand and seal this 4tii day ot' October, 1916. (Seal) 11. M. Do VOSS,

1,3_-_2O • City (Ucrk, w w

You’ll soon be thinking of away to pleace Father and Mother and friends at Christmas time. Think of photographs. Your photograph, as you are today, will please them all. Make an appointment BEFORE THE BUSY SEASON. 'Phone 807. Open Evenings. ERWIN STUDIO, Expert Kodak Finishing. Over Cal low and Kohne Drug Store.

’ " " ' ' .. ...... ... —ii —— ——— ■■ ■ |I, -nO; Diamonds are bought on faith. Few people understand a diamond. Neither its origin, its nature or its growth. All is said that can be said about diamonds when it is known that they come from the famous Wesselton and Jager mines. We specialize in these world-celebrated gems. Our policy is your protection. You need not be an expert to buy diamonds of Pumphreys. You must be satisfied before your money is ours. PUMPHREYS JEWELRY STORE Agent Century 1 0c Sheet Music. Open Evenings.

0. I. C. HOG SALE

The Fifth Aniiual Sale O. I. C. hogs. The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence in Kirkland township, Adams county, Indiana. 5 miles south and 5% miles west of Decatur, 1 mile north and G'4 miles east of Bluffton, % mile west of Honduras, on the Bluffton and Decatur stone road, on Friday. October 27, 1916, beginning at li) o’clock a. m., the folowing property, to-wit: Fortyfive head of O. 1. C. hogs, consisting of six tried sows, 4 with pigs by their side; 22 gilts, farrowed in April. As fine a lot as you wish to see; just the kind to start a new’ herd or add to your old herd. Yon can’t make any mistake in coining and taking a few of them home with you. as this bunch of gilts is the large, growthy, easy feeding kind that represents some of the best blood lines of the O. 1. (’. family, including their sire. Wildwood Chief, he by Wildwood Chief, the grand champion of lowa, 1914, and sold for $750. At that time he Weighed 1.150 pounds. Sixteen boars, all lit for service, from April litters. They are clean, good boned; strong, healthy fellows, with the best of legs and feet, strong arched backs, very

JOHN W. PARRISH Col. John Weddle, Franklin, Ind.; I J. V. Pease, Clerk. C°l. Noah Frauhiger, Bluffton Ind.; ! Lunch served on the grounds by ( 01. John Spuller, Decatur, Ind., Auc-1 zj on Aid society ‘ tiorieers. ■■■ ap SJB I M JI JrWlj jO ■ SHOEPOLISHES H Thepolisliiltats r N | easiest io use- 0 I B lliesltinei ids | UWiolose. I<F H KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT The F. F. Dailey Co, Ltd, Buffalo, N. Y. B rzizsis.We put it up to Wf • | Long before. SENRECO was offered to you we submitted it to hundreds of dentists, requesting thet they put it to every test. Told them that we believed Senreco to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreco from every angle; some going even so far as to make a chemical analysis— Ai\d TKeu Voted Yes , JffeiS With practically one accord—said; "Senreco appeals to me more than any dentifrice i have ever seen.” ”1 cannot say too much, for Senreco. it's one of the best 1 have used.'* **l can recommend Senreco as the best. ,f "Mabes the teeth glisten and is free fro:r injurious ingred'ente, including pumice and grit.** *’/ am rndsed glad to get a tooth paste that does the work.'* “Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that gives one a new idea of mouth cleanliness, et'e.'* (These quotations are from the dentists* reports. Originals on tile at our office.) With such > ndorsemente fmm the men who knout; why not go to your deader today and get a itt- of SENRECO -■ >se. Krep your teeth. REAL* Y I CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decoy. j A copy of ths folder, “The Most General Disease in the World'* together ' with a libeial trial site tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in stamps. The Sent and Rcmsd.vs Co., Inc. Dept. E, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio.. f

fancy heads and ears and will make large hogs when matured. If you are looking for something good, get in on this bunch and take a money-maker home with you. Nineteen Head of Cattle, consisting of live tnilk cows: Full blood Holstein 4 years old. will be fresh the last of February; Durham com, 7 years old, fresh in January; brindle cow 4 years old, will be frosh in December; part Jersey cow. 7 years old, time to calve will be made known on day of sale; red cow, 8 years old, time to calve I made known on day of sale. These i are all first class milk and butter ■ cows. Eleven spring calves of which I one is a full blood Holstein heifer, ; 3 two-year-old heifers of which two are bred and one open. Horses; Chestnut sorrel mare, 9 years old. with colt by side, bred to , Hesher’s Belgium horse; gray work mare, 16 years old, in foal. Terms:—Sums of S2O and under, leash; over S2O a credit of 12 months I will be given, the first six months without interest, last six months 8 per i ent interest, purchaser giving note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. Four per cent discount for cash.