Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1920 — Page 3

NOTICE TO PUBLIC I have leased the Dr. Parrish ofces at Monroe and will be at your ervice day and night. .'Phone No. eli DU. T. J. McKEAN. 4wx The Sale Season Is Here Hook vour sales with K. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER 'Phone 189 Decatur Indiana. See me at the Ford Garage or ’Phone 80. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Positively no hunting will be allowed on any of the Rellmont farris- ILinters are requested to phase take notice. .1. O. SELLEMEYER, Mgr. IN NEW BUILDING Krwin & iilichaml. real estate men, have moved their otlices into the new Krwin block, three doors south of their former offices, on first lion-. Come in and see us! Erwin k- Michaud. 267 ts Surplus of 300 gallons of buttermilk daily, 2c per gallon at the Cloverleaf creamery. 24011 NO HUNTING ALLOW ED No hunting will be allowed on my farm- The presence of valuable live stock o nthe farm requires that hunters should be kept off. R. L. HOGSHEAD. E. R- 10 Decatur, Ind. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH QUINN THE SCHIRMEYER ' ABSTRACT CO., OVER VANCE & LINN CLOTHING STORE. 172-tl BLACK & OETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service, office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Oetting 346 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White Meal Market ? 'Phone 388 and let u: send you some. 4 deliveries daily. —Meyer, Brushwiiler A Beel. 289-P DR. L. K. MAGLJ Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6 DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases o women and children; X-ray examlna tions; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and ►■■’rdening of the arteries. X-ra> treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU LOSIS AND CANCER. Offite Hours—--9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. m Sundays by Appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409 233-t; N. A. BIX? EH OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:0," Saturday, 8:00 p. i. Telephone 13" Dr. C. V. Cornu ! Vetennari&f Office: Horse Sale P Ist street. Office ’Phone, i Residence ’Phone ... 102 Dr. C.G J.T 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdoerd-no-pclvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581.

, PUBLIC SALES P Wj ,tel \, thl » column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise x your sale In the Daily Democrat and „ ,ft3c " fiuccn thousand people. ! Nov. 29 - Holthouse &• Faurote, on I Holthouse farm, 4% miles south of Decatur. N ' M '- Alv!l K. Burger. 5% miles northeast of Decatur, Indiana, or 7%; i htiles southwest of Monroeville, Ind." : I Nov. 30 S. Archer, one anti one-half ;miin south south of Pleasant Mills, or 5 m, tes east and one-half mile north of Monroe, Indiana. Nov. 30— Theodore A. Hendricks, 4 ! northwos-t of Geneva. Horses, !ll,| l b°r<. - ile begins at Ip, in, Dec. 10—Willie Reed, Bellmont Park. Dec. 14—George Reber, 7 miles 0 southwest of Oecatur, Indiana, or 3 t nr.les west anu 2 mile- no th of Mon-i j roe, Indiana. PUBLIC SALE -1 Ae I going to quit farming, I will ■ sell at public auction on what is known as the William Harden farm, sal nubs' northeast of Decatur or 7% miles i southwest Monroeville on ~| Monday, November 29, 1920, , 1: ale to begin at 10:00 o'cloek, the fol-! '[lowing property, to-wit: j 3 HORSES —Bay mare, blind, good i worker bay gelding, sound, smooth-, f | mouth; sorrel gelding. 2 years old,! sound —a good one. (! CATTLE—Jer- ‘ j sey heifer, 2 years old in spring, bred ! j Aug. 23; red t ow. 5 years old, a good I t one, bred June 16; Jersey cow, 6 years! r old in spring, not bred, giving milk; I red tow, 9 years old in spring, giving - milk, pasture bred; red heifer, 2-' : years old In spring, bred July 23, a! 4 1 good one: 2-year-old red heifer in ! ! spring, not bred. IT, HOGS Two Du- i ,'roc sows, 1 belt these will farrow be 11 day of sale: Duroc male hog, year old; f 10 shoats, born May 10. HAY AND j GRAIN—IOO Bushels corn: 15 shocks | .corn fodder: 6 tons timothy hay | e FARMING IMPLEMENTS Peering; J mower; Ohio hay loader: Quail ted dor: John Deere riding plow; Gibbs; walking plow; 5-tooth cultivator; John I. Deere riding corn plow; Deering bind ! _ er, S-ft. cut; spike-tooth harrow; Rude j [ low-down wide-spread manure spread- ' er; top buggy—this machinery is in j good shape; 10-hoe Superior’ grain | 'drill; 40 rods hog fence; set heavy ' farm harness; 125 feet hay rope; trip- >- rope: double hay fork: barrel cider | E vinegar; iron 3-horse evener; scoop! I shovel: forks; hay pulleys. ■ TERMS —$5.00 and under, cash: 1 | over that amount a credit of 12 month:. ' - will he given, purchaser giving bank- [ able note which is to hear interest at the rate of 6 per rent, the last six ; months. No property removed until i settled for. Four per cent, off for rash, t. ALVA K. BURGER. Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. Ladies' Aid of Pleasant Grove will a. [ serve dinner. 276-i5 „ COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE k ill Notice is hereby given, that the K undersigned commissioner appointed f l by the Adams circuit court of Adams I | county, Indiana, at the September * i 1920 term of said court in an action J | for partition, wherein Anna J. Lichjtt nherger and John S. Lichtenberger [are plaintiffs and Henrietta Hindeu Hang, William Hindenlang, Alice Hinjdenlang, George Hindenlang, Myrtle Hindenlang, Clark Hindenlang, Eliza- | beth Hindenlang, Fred Hindenlang, Ada Hindenlang, Dayton E. Gause. William Gause, Bessie Gause, Benja--1 min Gause. Leah N. Gause, Gertie John Lautzenheizer, i Daniel Gause, Della Gause, Leo Gni o, i * Edna G. Gause, Laura Gause, Esther [Gause, Daisy Kriek and Dennison Kriek are defendants for the parti- ; t ion of certain real estate therein ! described, to sell the real estate de- > scribed in the complaint in said cause, i I will as such commissioner, on i e Saturday. December 11, 1920, . [ at the law office of Lenhart & Heller, 1 No. 157 South Second street, Decatur, * Adams county, Indiana, between the y : hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock j P. M. of said day, offer for sale at ! private sale to the highest and best bidder for not less than the appraised [ value, and if not sold on said day the 1 same will he continued and offered for sale between said hours of each sue- j 3 cceding day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate situat- ' : ed in the county of Adams and state of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of section thirty-four (34) town-; ship twenty-eight (28) north of range fifteen (15) east, thence running west I. along the township line twenty (29) rods, thence north to the north line i of the southeast qaurter of the southeast quarter of said section, it being about eighty (80) rods, thence east twenty (20) rods to the east line of said section, thence south to the I place of beginning, containing ten (10) acres off of the east side of the soqth* | , irarter of the southeast quarter .' section thirty-four (34); and the following tract, to-wit: i iy (20) acres off of the south cm! of lot number one ( 1 ' in section i thirty-five (35) township twenty-eight (28) north of range fifteen (15) east. TERMS OF SALE —One-third cash; one-third in nine (9) months and one [third in eighteen (18) months from day of sale, deferred .payments to _ dear interest at the rate of six per - cent, interest per annum and to he {' secured by mortgage on real estate Isold- or purchaser may pay the full l amount of the purchase money in cash. Free of leins except taxes of 1920 duo and payable in 1921. Said sale to he made subject to the approval of the Adams circuit court. Bated: November 10, 1920. E. BURT LENHART. Commissioner. Henry B. Heller. Attorney. 12-19-26 SPECIAL BERNSTEINS Children's heavy fleece vests ~ land pants, all sizes, 49c.

DECATI'R DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1920.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE —Violin, in Rood condition. See Meredith Stewart, or 'phone 168. 217-!! Fine SALE Duroc hours, all ugea. Price reasonable. Ross Harden & Son. Decatur, Route 3. 270-ts PUR SALE!—Good sweet applebutter, Cloverleaf Farm, Decatur, phone j A on 811. 270-ts LOIt SALE Pair men's shoes, size 9, width D. Like new. Will sell for $5. 'Phone 605. 277-t3x [FOR SALE —Sorghum molassesT $1.75 per gallon. Zachariah Archbold, Decatur Route No. 10. Near St. Paul church. 277-t:ix 1 FOR SALE —As my barn burned and 1 have no shelter for my horses I will sell 6 head of draft horses, 3 geldings, 4 years old; 2 mares, 5 ; years old; 1 registered Belgian mare, in foal. N. E. DUNTFON, Willshire, l 0., box 106 or 'Plione 82. 2ts a week, 2 wks : FOR SALE- Imperial Universal base burner, in good shape. Call 'phone 1 36 c. , 279-13 FOR RENT FOR RENT —A furnished room, downstairs. man preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Minnie Teeplo, corner Winchester and Rugg streets. 265-ts-x [ FOR RENT- House of nine rooms, in gijod condition. All modern conveniences, and centrally located, inquire Mrs. Charles Dugan. 274-tO FOR RENT —The rooms formerly occupied by Graham Walters; also office rooms on second llixir. Inquire at Merryman & Sutton law office. Anna I. haman. Guardian. 275-tC FOR RENT—Furnished house, strictly modern. Can he rented front Dee. |l to June 1. Address: W., care of Democrat. 278-t3x j FOR RENT —Two houses, one modern and one semi-modern, centrally located in Decatur. 'Phone 571. 279-t3 LOST ANI) FOUND FOUND—Goose. Owner can have same by calling Dr. Maglev and payi ing for this Ad. , 276-t3 I FOUND —Automobile crank, probably for Buick. Call Adams County ! Equity Exchange and pay for this Ad. , 279-t3 WANTED WANTED —How would you like to be A partner in my firm and represent us in Adams county? We don’t require anything of you, but the honesty which your mother gave you. and an old car. Age cuts no figure. Drop me it line and I’ll beat Brigham Young's wives gossiping about our business. Mose Allen, Sales Manuger, Western Boiler Pipe /company, Monmouth, Illinois. 277-t2 ROYS WANTED—If you are a school boy with ambition to earn big money for a few hours’ work each day, after school, anti also win useful prizes, call to see Wendell Macklin, 128 N. Ist St. 277-3 t NO HUNTING Positively no hunting on the Adam Tease farm in Washington township without a permit. 50-lmox PETER H. MOSEIt. NOTICE OF MEETING OF PATRONS OF MONROE TELEPHONE SYSTEM A meeting is hereby called by the patrons and subscribers of the Monroe Telephone System, said meeting to be held at the Monroe high school building, Monroe, Indiana, on Monday, November 29, 1920 at 7:30 o’clock. This meeting is called for the pur pose of protesting against any increase of the telephone rates as proposed by said telephone system and for the further purpose of taking such action as may be necessary to make said protest and objection effective. This notice is published by order of the patrons of said system by their committee appointed for that purpose. 278-t3 COMMITTEE. Advertisement. Notice Mr. Farmer For a successful sale book your sale with Jeff Liecht.v, the live stock and general auctioneer, who will get the high dollar for all property to be sold. Call or see me at Durkins Garage 206-Tu-F-tf HURST & CHASE Dealers in Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves. We also buy and sell all kinds of second-hand furniture and stoves. 101 South First Street. 'Phone 417. 267-eod-tt Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

To “Youth-ifji” Bray, Stroaked Hair • Ask anybody to nuess liow old you nro, awl notice how their first appraising glivneo la director! at ' your hnlr. i To lie answered “You can’t be , more than thirty: I can tell by your hair,” must give to any woman who Is really forty or more a sense o 2 > prlclo and satisfaction. But to become prematurely gray J nl 10 nr ,0. to took ten year, oM- r ttat you actually am — -that Is In* deed a bitter experience. However, i tiny woman can. with a bottle of Brownsitone, restore to gray, faded i ;.nd streaked hair all Us maiden beauty and the identical color it had in girlhood, whether light eoldin. medium, dark brown or black, Urownatono is instant in results and absolutely harmless. At all tJruggists: 50c and $1.50: two colors* “Light to Medium Brown" and “Dark Brown to Black." Special Free Trial Offer For a free trial package of Brownatone, send to The Kenton Pnai macal Co., 537 Coppln Bldg., Covington, Ky., enclosing 11 cents i to pay postage, packing uud war ta:;, Tear this out. ) ' THE G. E. DANCE 5 _ t Owing to the big success of the first G. E. dance and the general desire of the public and employes of the plant, the committee has completed arranges ments for another dance to he given i at the Masonic hall next Saturday i night. The Apprentice School orohes- - tra which plays at the noon day dances 1 held at Fort Wayne Works, assisted by Wayne Brunette of the local plant, a former member of the orchestra, will B again delight lovers of dancing with - their real jazz music. One noticeable i feature of the last dance was the pres--1 ence of quite a number of the older ! people, some dancing, some learning s and others entertaining themselves in ! various ways. The presence of these older people naturally has a tendency to keep the dance on a very high order p and it is the desire of the people of t the G. E. company to conduct these dances in such a wey that no harm can 1 be derived by anyone. The proceeds 8 of this dance will go to the Gecode s club, so that the girls will have funds '■ to help finance the different activities 1 ■. the club hones to put on. , Miss Geraldine Brandyberry who is , a student at DePauw university, is j spending her Thanksgiving vacation in - this city with her parents. | ♦ | LESH APPOINTS DEPUTY t Indianpolis, Nov. 26. —(Special (o Daily Democrat)—U. S. Lesli. attorney i general-elect, has appointed Sumner ) Kenner, of Huntington, as his assistant. it became known today, Lesn and Kenner will take over their duties January 1 at the expiration of the i term of Ele Stansbury, present attor--1 ney-general. MARKETS-STOCKS >■■l ! !■ 1 Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets i New York, Nov. 26—(Special to [ Daily Democrat) —Prices were high-j er on the New York stock exchange j today. Studebaker 4514. off 14; Pan; American 7714, up %; New York & New Haven 22 1 .,. up 14; American: Sugar 94%, up %; Reading 88, unchanged; Mexican Petroleum 16114, | up 14; American Smelting 46, off 14, Texas Qomilany 4914, unchanged; United States Steel 8241, up %; Southern Pacific 113% up 1; Northern Pacific 87%. East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 9,600, shipments 2850, official to N. Y. Wednesday 152 f, yesblrdiiy 2800. Hogs closing strong. Best grades, $10.50; few, $10.60; pigs, $11; roughs $9; stags s7©l>.. cattle 775, slow; sheep, 4000 active; lambs 1250, down, best ewes [email protected]; calves 600; tops 1700. Butterfat, delivered 47c Cleveland, Ohio, Produce market: Poultry—Live heavy fowls 29@31c light stock 20@25c; springers 26@ 27c; old roosters 20c; spring ducks, 34@p5c; turkeys 45c; geese, 28@30c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 76@83c; extra firsts 76c; Ohio firsts new cases 74c; firsts old 73c; western firsts new cases 72c; refrigerator extras 58c; refrigerator firsts 56c. Butter—Extra in tubs 56c; prints 63%@64c; seconds 58@60c; packing [ stock 36c. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.60; new oats, : 38c; old corn, 75c; barley, 65c; rye, ' $1.10; wool. 20c. ' LOCAL MARKET ! Eggs, dozen 70c | LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 51c' 1

llattlrHtjtp Ifrlri't jj m a (Uhriatmas llrrarnt | § By A. NEELY HALL i0S0iyj00M00O006O0C(«>!0*’W {'.Copyright by A. Neely Hull , Make a ileet of toy battleships like the model In Fig. 1. It will not take long, because I have designed a model made of parts that can be cut out and assembled quickly. Having built ttfe fleet, you will have lots of fun. Because the model Is mounted on wheels, you can run it upon luml us well as sail It upon water. In Fig. 2 is u drawing of every part of the toy battleship, and in Figs. 3 to 8 you will find the same parts drawn to scale with dimensions marked upon them. If you build several ships, 1 would suggest that you make nil of the parts for one boat, first, and then, using these for patterns, mark out and cut the hulls (A) for nil the other boats, then the decks (B), then the masts (C), and so on. The work of cutting and assembling will be simplified If you follow this method. A piece of soft pine, cypress, or other soft wood will be easiest to shape. In marking out the hull, draw a centerline ns shown in Fig. 3, and lay off the measurements either side of It, to get the sides alike. The upper deck (B, Fig. 4) extends three-quarters of JjjjyLs ’ ®_ the length of the hull, and it is of the ] same shape as that portion of the hull; therefore it can he marked out with ■ the hull as a pattern. The holes shown 1 along the edge of the deck (Fig. 4) are i made to receive the guns of the secondary battery, the holes along the upper face are made to receive the masts, funnels, etc. The position of each part is indicated in Fig. 2. The masts (C, Fig. 5)) can he wliiti tied or dowel-sticks of the given di- > arncter can be used. The figliting-tops • (D and E, Fig. 5) are wooden button . molds. The larger one (D) niqgt have its hole enlarged so it will slip over the mast, the smaller one (E) rests on top of the mast and is held ! in place with the nail F (Fig. 2) driven ’■ into the mast-top. ? Fig. 6 shows a funnel (g). Use a 4 dowel-stick if you can get one, other'ir* „ Jr» j (] ° L cJ «-'•] ; r " c jj "l l®j | / D ® gy x wise whittle a stick to the given diameter. Bore out the top of each funnel if you wish. There are two gun turrets (K, Fig. 2) and the size is shown in Fig. 8. Whittle the guns (L) of the shape and size shown in Fig. 8, and glue their ends in holes made in the sides of the j turrets. Drill a small hole through j the center of each turret through which to drive nail pivot M (Fig. 2). The secondary battery guns (N, Fig. j 2) are the ends of burnt matches. Fig. [ 8 shows the length. Cut the forecastle blocks II and 1 (Fig. 2) square, of the dimensions given In Fig. 7, nail them together, and fasten to the deck with the peg J (Fig. 2). The spool wheels (P, Fig. 2) have stick axles (Q) cut to fit snugly in their holes, and the axle ends are supported by screw-eyes R, which are screwed into the hull. Start holes for the screw-eyes with an awl. screw the ffe -ssr 'f- r ’@ sd ®-r r IF©# 1 ?-© tT — T .er c - I al Lfi-ijj-ii'-j-i j-: » -»i (2\ ‘— 3 " — e " 4 c ' *7 w I--**- r i r ri i?) ** - — 9 ~———H © ||'ta © ! S a- 6- 1_ A" -j I: — ‘ u- ■ screw-eyes into the holes, and then I drive the axles through the screw- | eyes aud spools. “ The wireless telegraph aerial is bus- I pended between the mast tops (Fig. 2) I Use toothpicks for spreaders S, thread I for wire strands T and end loops U. ■ When the toy battleships have been F assembled, give them a coat of pain l I

NOTED SUFFRA6IST ISSUES STATEMENT

.Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, of Buffalo, Declares She Would Not Take All the Money in the World For G'ood Tanlac Did Her. / “I will Just say frankly I think Tanluc is perfectly wonderful and wouldn't take all the money in (in world for the good it has done me. said Mrs. Anne M. Sloan, recently, in [ siding ut 275 Huntington Avenue, Bui laio, N. V. Mrs. Sloan has resided in Buffalo for the past forty years and is very prominent in club drcl > . being a:i active member of the Buffalo City club, the Lincoln Republican club, and the Women Voters league. She represented the women of her city in their appeal to the United. Stutos Senate at Washington when the Suffrage Bill war tiivt introduced | and was honored with a ineinhershii to the Washington Sufl'ra ■ club Mr . -Milan is also deeply interested in church and charity work. Her statement regarding the benefit she has derived train Tanlac will he of widt spread interest. She said: “I have only been taking Tanlac about four weeks, but I am already feeling better than I have felt in years. Why, ii just seems as though I have been awarded a new lea. ;■ on life, and I would be doing an injustice to others who are trying to find relief not to tell what Ibis grand medicine lias done for me. “Some time nan I was compelled to 'inde-go an operation for gallstones after which I got along very well until I had a ve;y evere bilious attack. These attacks became frequent and with each one I would have to remain in bed for four or five days.

Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. If has helped others, it will help you. CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris f» & I.oc store DECATUR, INDIANA 60-ood-tf notice or ctnmissioNCHs s\le or real estate. The undersigned Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled John M. Bollenbaeher vs. A lined a Inter, et al.. and numbered 10,1 US upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law office of Do re I>. Erwin, in rooms 1, 2 and ;l of the Erwin liuilding on South Second street, Decatur, Indiana, between the hours of -t. ni. and 2:00 o'clock p. m. on Monday, Rceeinlie/ 20fh. 11120, and from day to day thereafter until -old, he will offer for sale, at private salt- and for not less than th*' full appraised value thereof, the following leseribed real estate, te-wit: The north half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two township twenty-five (25) north, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams eountv, Indiana, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less. Terms of Mult* One-third cash on day of sale. One-third in nine (!♦) months. One-third in eighteen (IX) months, from day of sale. Deferred payments to bear (*» per ten I interest and be secured by a morlg-atfo on said real estate sold. The purchaser may pav all cash. DO UK H. EDWIN, Commissioner, H> -•! -1 11 l>i cal in . Indiana

PUBLIC SAL El j + W&WWMVb********************** *l**i , *| , il**i'‘ v ‘fa *l* >•!“->* HOLT If OUSE AND FAUROTE Will Hold a Sale of Bit? Type Poland China Moijs MONDAY, NOV. 29th, 1920. At Holthouse Farm I/2 miles south of Decatur, Indiana 40 HEAD 40 HEAD Titanic Bob and Buster Boh head our herd. Titanic Bob—Rumples Wonder, Titanic Lady. Buster Bob—Buster ( lausman. Smooth Hanna. Titanic Bob and Buster Bob are wonderful herd boars, coming from the best of breeding, while their type is the best, standing foremost in the rank of Big Type Polands. Our offering consists of Fall (Jilts, Spring Gilts, and Boars, Tried Sows and 1 Junior \ 7 earling Boar. You should attend this sale for real bargains. Fellow breeders and farmer friends, we hope to meet you the 29th. Sale will begin at 12:30 sharp, will be held under roof, rain or shine. Everything is cholera immuned, double treatment. Grates will be furnished for hogs to he shipped only. Write for catalog. Holthouse & Faurote, Decatur, Indiana. Joseph Flesher artd Jeff Liechty, Auctioneers. John Starost, Clerk. J. G. Johnson, Field man. 18-20-23-2 4-26-27

I LOANS S —on—— i ■ * Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CD, . 157 South Second St. § k Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. J

9j§pgslf MRS. ANNIE M. SLOAN. Prominent Buffalo, N. Y., Club j Woman and Suffragist. ' “About six weeks ago I had another 1 1 of these attacks and was in such awI fill pain I almost gave up hope. This I I spell left me without any energy ami Iso weak i could hardly walk across ! the room. • I "Tanlac has relieved my troubles [entirely. 1 am enjoying splendid health j [ now and am brimful of new strength ! and energy. Everyone should know of ■ [ Tanlac.” ~ Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith, t i Yager & Falk's; in Berne at ! ii Craig’s; in Geneva at F. C. Deitsch'l | anil in Monroe at O. O. Hooker’s. »

, A LOSS ON CORN Ititzlivilliq Nov. 26. — Although this vear’s production of corn will surpass that of last year, it will not bring the price that it cost to raise it, farmers ; n Rush county declared, in spite of tlq's. some of the farmers are disappointed because the crop is not really averaging up nearly so well as the> expected but the general quality is reported to be better than, it was expected. Last year corn brought from 1 . to $1.50 per bushel. In Decem--1 bet corn continued to mount and by j the first of t)ie year the farmer was - receiving fiom $2.00 to $2.50 per burr J ■!. At 'he pro ent corn is bringing about 60 cents per bushel and it :.s j wared that the price will be much lower before all of the corn lias reach- ' .1 the market. Rush county farmers say they will receive about S3O an acre for their corn where it cost then $4” an acre to raise. RAGS WANTED The Daily Democrat would like to buy some good sized, clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay a cents per pound.