Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1924 — Page 2

HAD BAD LUCK “1 had a running sore on my leg for nine years, fried all kinds of salves, hart several doctors treat it —even had it cut to the bone und scraped—nothing did any good. 1 was told to try Peterson’s Ointment; used three boxes and my leg is entirely healed and smooth as my other leg Thanking you very much for what it has done for me. Yours respectfully, S. H. Crabtree, 3102-A Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.” 35 cents a box.

HOW FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS UP POWER TO

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STOCK SALE lhe undersigned will ofter for sale on what is known as the Swoveland iarm. 1 mile south ot Wren, or 3 miles north of Willshire, on Willshires ren road, THURSDAY, OUT. 9 Commencing at 10 o'clock 15—GUERNSEY CATTLE—IS 13 Registered Guernseys Al! registered in the Herd Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Registry Certificate furnisho with each one of these 13 head' Falcon’s Judgment. Bull. No. 860006. 3 years old. Bessie of the Lone Oak. Cow. No. 37655, 13 years old. Manager Belle. Cow No. 85435. 6 years old. Ellen Grace, Cow. No. 96499. 5 wars old Bell of Van Wert. Cow, No. 115601, 1 years old. Ladv of the Lawn. Cow. No. 115600. 4 years old. Yeksa’s Pride of Glen Willow. Cow. No. 9181.». 5 years old. Dorothy May of Guernsey \ iew Farm, Heifer. No. 1 12511, 2 years old. Neinonia of Guernsey View Farm. Heifer. No. 168290. 7 months old. Hilda Mav of Guernsey View Farm. Heifer. No. 168291. 6 months old. Fairv of Guernsey View Farm. Heit r, No. 168292. 6 months old ‘ 8 cows giving milk. Grade*—Cow, 34 Guernsey and 1-4 Jersey. Cow, 15 16 Guernsey. 2 Calves, less than a month old. ° F } , IORSES - Gel<ii “g- "eight 1400 lbs. Sorrel mare, weight -1400 Jps. One mule. FARM MACHINERY, Etc.—McCormick grain binder; corn bindersinge disc; wagon; 2 New Oliver Improved <orn plows; 2 walking break ng plows; Oliver riding breaking plow: Papec silo filler; hay ladders- grain drill; spiketooth harrow; springtooth harrow; set bob sleds; mud boatGalotv.iy •> hp. gas engine; Osborne hay tedder; Deering mower- Deering hay loader; wagon box; feed grinder; Nisco manure spreader- No 12 DeLaval cieam separator; 3 ladders, 10, 18 and 20 feet; 7 stands' ot bees 15 empty bee boxes, any many other articles too numerous to mention 9 Head of Sheep. 24 Head of Old Chickens. 35 Head of Young Chickens. • Brood Sows. 2 with pigs. 17 Shoats. g TERMS' >F SALE All sums of $5 and under, cash; 12 months credit on all sums over that amount, first 6 months without interest, last 6 months with interest at 8 per cent , purchaser to give good bankable note 4 per cent, off for cash on sums over $5. ' 1 DALE M. SWOVELAND Col. E. E. Bevington, Col. Roy S Johnson. Aucts. C. T. Clantz Clerk Dinner served by Ladies of Radical U. B. Church of Wren. 16

PUBLIC SALE As 1 have tented my farm I will sell at public sale, on THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1924 r>n the Ed. Ahr farm. 6 mile; south of Monroevle, 7 miles northeast of Decatur, the following property, to wit: Sale to begin at 10:00. 4— Head of Horses—4 1 grey mare, 10 years old; 1 gray Melding 8 years old and sound; 1 sorrel mare, 9 years old, sound; 1 driving maze; 1 pony, buggy and harness. 5— Head of Cattle—s 1 Durham cow. 6 years old, giving good flow of milk; 1 5 year old cow giving good flow of mi k; 1 heifer, will be fresh in Dec ; 2 2-year old heifers. 5-—Head of Sheep—s 90—Head of Hogs—9o - I brood sows, will farrow this fall; 3 open sows; 80 head of Shoats weighing from 4o to 150 lbs.; 1 Spotted Poland China male hog. Hay and Grain 6 ton of hay ip mow; 200 bushel ol oats tn bin. Harness 1 double set of h avy harness; 1 set Ifuggy harness; 4 horse collars. . Fanning Implements , , • ‘Cormiek torn binder; 1 John Deer corn planter; 1 spring tooth wag-'m j 1 bresklnc plaw: 1 cultivator; 3 sets hay ladders; 1 3H-Turnbull{ " e ‘ ’ a i ’ tsls -°3 bunks; 6 good log chains; 2 long coupling , ou > .11. . i seeder; 1 spray pump; double trees, single trees; spaues; suovels; 1 hard coal brooder; 1 incubator. 1 cream separator; 1 I, Go ° d * „ 6 dining chairs; 3 ch 2“. ™ ge f°° k BtQVe: 1 d ’ ,niUß table ! book case; 1 kitchen Xf , „,, 1 ’ ipisrard, 2 beds and springs - 1 norch swmg; 1 rug 9x12; and other articles too numerous to mention I ... f . Terms of Sale , All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand a i _ . nana. Ail sums over $5 a credit of u • wrn be given i“ With ° Ut lntWeßt ' tbe bearing 8% interest. No goods'to be removed until settled tor. i’ Harrv Daniels Auct , BEN BU I TL^ R ’ OwBW *’ Hqr Darnels. Auct. Lunch served on gTQttn(j3 John Starost, Clerk. 30-2-6-7 ;

Alexander —Madison county is not worrying about mind tickets in /the coming election. Voting machines can accomodate that number, according to H. P. Hardie, here. — —o — NOTICE TO CLEAN DITCHES ■■■ I— Notice is hereby given to all those who haven't cleaned their allotment of open ditches in St. Marys township to do so on or before Oct. 13th. or the trustee will be forced to clean it at your expense. Mrs. Susie R Bowen, trustee. 6-8-in

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924.

BEAT SENATORS IN HARD HITTING GAME. 6-1 (Continued From Page One) force Terry at second but Harris drop ped the ball and both runners wor< safe. Terry scored and Jackson went to third on Gowdy's single to left Gowdy was out trying to stretch. Goslin to Harris. Jackson scored from third on a wild pitch. McQuillan walked- Lindstrom walked Frisch hit by pitched ball. Young out on strikes. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Third Inning Washington—Marlterry forced Ruei at second. McQuillan to Frisch. Lie bold filed to Wilson in short left Hatris fouled to Terry in front of th* stand. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York—Peck hurt his leg. Mil ter went to third for Washington and Bluege was moved to short. Kel ly singled to center on a short fly Terry singled over Judge's head, Kel ly reaching third- Wilson hit into a double play off Marberry glove Bluege to Harris to Judge. Kelly scored.* Jackson fanned. 1 run. 1 hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Washington—Rice walked. Goslit flied to Frisch, way back of second Frisch making a running catch ove> his shoulder. Judge hit over thin base for a double. Rice stopped a third. Wilson's return went throng’ Frisch but Rice made no attempt t< score from third. Bluege walked fill ing the bases. Miller flied to Wilson Rice scored after the catch Th' other runners holding their liases Ruel walked tilling the bases. Mar berry up. The Giants made a play for Judge who had started to stea and tagged him before be got to th* bag. hut the umpires ruled that he wai entitled to the base on Ruel’s past Tate batting for Marberry. Tate tis McQuillan taken out of box and R> an replaced him. Tate walked, Jtldg* scoring and thebases were still filled Leibold fouled to Wilson. Two runs 1 hit, no errors. New York —Russel now pitching so Washington. Gowdy flied to Leibold who made a short running catch. Ry an hit a home run into the upper righ

, field stands. Lindstrom flied to Rice ” who made a sensational running one handed catch against the right fieli wall. Frisch signled over.second oi the first ball. Young flied to Goslin One run. 2 hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Washington—Harris popped t< I Kelly. Rice out. Frisch to Terry. Gos , lin flied to Frisch, who made anothe I brilliant running catch over hi: : shoulder in center feld. No runs. n< hits, no errors. New York —Kelly singled over Bluege's head to left. Terry poppet to Bluege in the short left on firs’ ' ball pitched. Wilson forced KellyHarris to Bluege and wa s safe fron double by Bluege's slow throw to first Jackson popped to Miller. No runs 1 hit no errors. Sixth Inning Washington—Judge lined to Kelly Bluege fanned. Miller safe wher fumbled. It was scored at a hit a: Jackson made a fine effort. Rue’ lined to Young, who made a shoe string cate hand fell. He rolled deal over, but had the ball. No runs, J hit. no err-r-s. New York —Gowdy was safe a' first on Miller's error. The ball went through him to left. Ryan sacrifice ed, Russell to Judge. Gowdy took second. Lindstrom doubled pvet i first, Gowdy scoring. Frisch foaled ■j to Miller. Young out, Harris tr I Judge. One run, 1 hit, 1 error. Seventh Inning Washington-McNeely batted for Russel. McNeely flied to Wilson against Jest field wall. Liebold walk ed. Harris out on strikes. Rice hit ito Jackson who attempted a force out at second, but the throw was late and both runners were safe. It was a single t'of Rica. Goniin was out at first, Frisch to Terry. The assist was stopped by Frisch and it was the third time he had robbed Goslin of a hit by a spectacular play. No runs, 1 hit. no errors. 1 New York—Martina now pitching for Wasltiugton. Kelly out on strikes Terry fouled to Ruel in front of the Giant dugout. Wilson flied to Goslin. No runs, no hits, uo errors. Eighth Inning Washington—Judge out, Terry unassisted, on the first ball. Bluege singled through short. Miller walked, Bluege going to second. Ruel ! hit to Jackson and was out. Jackson (to Terry. Bluege took third and Miller second. Shirley batted for Martina. Shirfey hit to Lindstrom, who fumbled. Bluege scoring and Miller taking third and Shirley first. It was scored as a single. Liebold out, Frisch to Terry. 1 run. 2 hits, no errors. New York —Speece now pitching for Washington. Jackson safe when Speece threw hj* infield hit late to, Judge. Jackson stole tiecond. Gowdy singled to htird.. Jackson scored and Gowdy took second on Ryan's hit when’ Speece threw to Judge in time 'to

retire Ryan at first. Judge made the put out. Lindstrom tiled to Leibold, Gowdy taking third after the catch. Gowdy out at the plate when Speece threw Frisch's infield to Ruel. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. Nine Inning Washington—Harris hit to left field the ball, dropping safe between three Siam players, was scored as a single. Rice popped to Liudstrum. i Harris holding first. Goalin was safe md Harris took second on a little in field tap. It was a single. Judge singled to right. Harris taking third ind Goslin second filling liases, ilyan was taken out of the box and lonnurd succeeded him. Bluege walk'd Harris scoring. Watson now pitch ng for New York. Miller fouled out o Lindstrum. Ruel hit to Lindstrum orcing Judge at third. 1 run, 3 hits, no errors. New York, Oct. B—(Special to Daily Democrat) —After breaking ev *n in the two openers at Washington the New York Giants and the Washington Senators jumped into New York today to play three more fames of the world's series. Both team* insist they will be he last games of the series. The players found when they arriv'd that New York was all worked up o the point where the straphangers emarked casually. “Well, there is inothes game at the Polo grounds his afternoon.” After the excitement and the ver »al turmoil in Washington where the mgs were all pepped over their first hauce to se*j. the Senators iu a world series. New York seemed dull ind uninterested. New York has uo treat civic interest in the Giants and iven those with a personal attachuent to McGraw's team have seen hem in three other recent series and

t is no novelty. Word was passed from the Giants' iffice that a capacity crowd of 55.000 vas expected and it is reasonable to issume that there will be few emptyeats. The demand for tickets has teen as heavy as :t was in the latjt, hree years, but it has not approach'd the rush that riarte a paradise set , he speculators in Washington. New York didn't turn out any mob j o greet or cheer the players. It vas too early. Hazy skies hung over the city this horning and there was a feel of rain n the air. The sun was trying to 1 ;et through, how tver, and there vYas i promise of a clear afternoon. Buck Harris, the young Washingon manager, said before A'ashington that hs probably would pitch Fred Marberry. a huge young I ■ight hander, in the third game. Marberry made a record yesterday jy winning a world’s series game on ’ pitched bails. With two down in the ninth inning • esterday and with the winning run >n second base, Tom Zachary was taken out of the box and Marberry vas called upon to do what he has peen doing all season — save the tame. Marberry threw three fast jnes right past Travis Jackson, a langerous hitter in a pinch, and the jiants were licked. John McGraw fell back on his ustai “ten minutes before game" when ie was asked about his pitcher. McQuillan and Barnes are ready, but McQuillan probably will get the call. If he is right he will be poison far .’he Senators, but if he is not, he probably will take the shower many minutes before his team mates. Betting was still at even money on the series, with opinion divided on the winner. The Senators are back aow where they started and if they ?an get by today, they may be able o use Walter Johnson in two more ?ames.

The Giants, of course, beat John;on in the first game, but he was m'lncked so badly and so feebly supported in the critical places that even he Giants have no great confidence hat they can stop him. Instead of having a depressing effect upon the team, the defeat of Johnson and the loss of the opening game seemed to arouse the Senators and they played yesterday with winning spirit. Brilliant work behind Zachary saved him in the first inning when he filled the bases with one out, and his support got the side out on a beautiful double play. The excitement of the two close finishes and the squaring of the series seems to have killed all talk of the scandal which had Washington in a frenzy for three days. Commissioner Landis came to New York with the official party last ( night, but he had nothing to say and very little was being said by the gossip spread-' ers. o Two Decatur Men Are ' Bruised In Auto Wreck Wfbur Shanahan and True Miller, of this city were badly bruised but not seriously injured when the Ford coupe in which they were riding was wrecked at the bridge just south of Monmouth shortly after midnight last *

•'night. - The two men were going north ( toward Fort Wayne when the accident occurred. It is said that the car was travelog at a fast rate of speed whan it struck the bridge, skidded into the side rails and landed on top of a fence at the side of the road, on the north »ido of the bridge. The car was badly wrecked Shanahan and Miller were brought back to this' city by a passing motorist, who found j them lying on the ground near the wrecked car. Two local physicians dressed their injuries last night. w——• o — 1 — FINE RALLY DAV PROGRAM GIVEN Rally Day Services At M. E. Church Were Big Success Sunday Rally Day services held at the First Methodist church Sunday proved to be a big success. The main auditorium and the Sunday School room were filled. A large collection was taken also. About 500 were during the regular morning hour of present. The Rally Day program was given worship. The primary and junior departments gave the program. Mrs. ' Frank Downs superintendent of I those departments. The program was very interesting and was remarkably well given by the children. It lasted for two hours, but the attention of the audience was held closely t throughout. Three babies were baptized during the morning service, their parents being. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis. Mr and Mrs. Joe Hunter and Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn. I-♦ - ■ Republican Political Calendar Thursday. Oct. 9—Berne—Arthur Gi’liom. night. Friday. Oct. 10 — Geneva —Arthur Gilliom. night. Saturday. Oct. 11 —Monroe—A. H Vestal, 7:30 night. Tuesday, Oct. 14 — Decatur —Ed Jackson. 2:30 afternoon. Thursday, Oct. 16 —Herne —A. H Vestal. 2:30. afternoon 1 Thursday. Oct. 16 —Geneva —A. HJ Vestal. 7:30 night. Thursday. Oct. 23 —Decatur—A. H. Vestal, 7:30 night. 238tf MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 6270. yesterday; receipts 9600, shipments 6270. teday; official to New York Saturday. 7030. Hogs c’josing steady, tops sl2; bu k $11.65: heavies $11.75 @l2: raed'ums sll 65@12; light weight $11.25@ 11.65; light lights, $lO @11.25; pigs $10; packing sows rough [email protected]; cattle 2375; choice handy and yearlings strong to 25 higher mediums and common $15.25 lower;

steers 1100 lbs. up s7@B 25; no good ones here; steers 1100 lbs. down. [email protected]; yearlings up to $11.25; heifers [email protected]; cows $1.50@6; bulls. $3.50@5 st); sheep 9000; best lambs. sl3 50; culls $11.50; best yearlings. s9@lo; bet aged wethers [email protected] best ewes $5 [email protected]; calves 1800, tops $13.50; culls $10.50 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs —130 lbs. and down $8 50@ 9.15; 130 to 150 lbs. $10.70; 150 to 190 lbs. $11.05; 190 lbs. and up. $11.20; roughs [email protected]; stags. $5 @6 25. Lambs—sll.s(l. Calves—sl2.oo. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts light; market 25@ 35c higher; heavies [email protected]; mediums $1 1.85@ 11.85; Yorkers' [email protected]; good pigs [email protected]. Calves —Active. ' Sheep and Lambs —Strong. Wheat again took a jump on the suoted at $1.34 and No. 2 at $1.33 local market, No. 1 Wheat being Th erest of the quotations remained unchanged. LOCAL GRAtfe MAAKKI (Corrected Oct. 6) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100. $1.50 Oats, per bushel ... 4g c | Rye, per bushel „ 75 C ' Barley, per bushel «5 C |New No. 1 Wheat $1.34 New No. 2 Wheat $1.33 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 6) All poultry purchased .must be [ free from feed. (Fowls 18 J [Leghorn Fowls iq c Chickens 17c Leghorn Chickens 12c Fhicks 12c I Geese j, )e Old Roosters 8c Eggs. dozen 40c LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET | Eggs. dozen .............. 4«c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34 C i

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ *+++++♦++*++*♦* FOR SALE for "Sa t.l'z 6 buck sheep, registered Shropshire. At farmers’ prices. Ed Ellsworth. R. D. No. 6 Tel. 861-E 222tf FOR SALE - Kitchen heater in good condition. Price reasonable. Call Preble Telephone operator or write. Fay Shimp. 236t3

FOR SALE 200, choice breeding ewes; 2 good springer cows; I’beef, tpye stock bull. Schmitt Meat Market 236t3 ] FOR SALE—Grey reed baby carriage Call phone 1058. 236t3 FOR SALE — Nice large pears. Phone 866 L. 23712 FOR SALE —Full blood Buff Orphington roosters. Amos Thieme, Decatur R. R. 8. Phone 879 one long and short 237t3x FOR SALE Grapes. Inquire of Johti Hiuck. Decatur R. 4. Preble phone. 237t3x FOR SALE —Canary birds. Singers and females. Mrs. Clinton Mathys. Geneva R. R. 2. 238t3x FOR SALE 20 head of good feeding cattle. Peter C. Miller, 2)4 miles south of Decatur. R. 10._ 238t3x FOR SALE—- Cook stove anti furnace wood. Dry. $3.00 single cord delivered in Decatur. Leave orders with Charles and Charles, Chiropractors. Decatur or call Joe Peterseim. Craigville phone. 23St6x FOR SALE—Clermont base burner. Price SB. Call at 313 Adams st. 238t3 FOR SALE- Ford touring car in Al condition, wire wheels, new tires all around. Wm. Griff, Decatur R. 8 lust amT found LOST—A pair of shell rimmed glasses. Finder please return to this office. 237t3x LOST On street rear 7th and Walnut streets, boy’s dark brown sweater. Please call 1182. Will pay reward. 237t3x LOST — Dark leather pocketbook containing sum of money, valuable papers and other articles. Libera! reward for return. Finder please return to Catherine Kauffman. Phones 225 and 419. 235t2 FOR RENT FOR RENT— Furnished room, lady preferred. Call at 312 South First street. 238t3 —: o HOC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 3 miles east of Decatur on the Van Wort road just south of Union Chapel church, on WEDNESDAY. Oct. 8, 1924 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 10 good young sows with from 9 to 11 pigs by side; 60 head of good thrifty shoats weighing about 100 lbs each. TERMS —Made known on day of sale. CHAS. FUNK Roy S. Johnson, Auct. 14-6 —o ’ Public o Calendar Beach the greatest number of people by advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. You' are sure of reaching at least 3,300 homes and practically every home it, ’ Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat also enjoys a goert circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have! bills posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing It is small compared to that he will read your bill in the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have your sale hills printed at this office or advertise your sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers; and those who have held sales will! vouch that advertising in the Daily Democrat will bring results. Oct- 7—J. O. Mauley, 3 miles south of Peterson Oct. 7—Farm sa’e, Charles Lemar.' Oct. B—Chas.8 —Chas. Funk. 3 miles east of Decatur on Van Wert road, two miles eatt ut Willshire. Ohio. | Oct. B.—Homer Gause, 10 miles southeast of Decatur, 6 nylps southwest of Willshire. Oct. 9 —B. F. Butler. 7 miles north-' aast of Decatur on old Ahr farm. 1 Oct. 9—Dale Swovetand. 1 mile south of Wren. 3 miles north of Willshire on Willshire Wren road. Nov. 11 —G. H. Barker, winding road to Rockford. 2',i miles east of Willshire. Oct. 13 —W M. Timm. 7 miles east of Bluffton, 6 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 16 —Martin Ft Sprungsr 1 (ttUe south. % mile west of Linn jrove on Flavius Shepard farm. I Oct. 23—Moore and Dailey, uiles east of Decatur on Piqua road.

SSE -FOR BITTER II ! KOIIN \|'lx-j ~ .H. A health SERvice Tlc ■ at 144 South 2nd Stmt Office Phone 3’4 0.,:* S ll Office Hours; w . 12 anl> I'sh p ~ s • E . BLA ( ' undertaking and fL. I nvate ,\n;i ui ance Office Phone: so Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST •■ VI s 1 ' 111 HOURS: Bto 11:0' 12:30 t 0 |. M B Saturday 8:00 p. < Tel.-phone 135. Closed w.-d:,. ,y BL I “ — .1 | I>R- C. C. RAYL K SURGEON ' ■ ■ uibuntonsß Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. a Sundays. 9toloa. B . ■■ Phone 681. FEDER \I I \RM ■ Abstracts of Tr'. R ul Esai| Plenty <,f M.’iu y to Loan oa Hk Governin' nt Plan. See French Quinn, OfTDe—'lake sou’h of i •?'utur I Hb DR. FRANK LOSE I’livsii’i.m .mil Surgeon H North Third Street Phom s: O: :< e 42.’; Homs t;i Office H' 1 :* to Ham. WK f 1 to 5— 6 to 8 p. m. MS' Sunday to 9 a. m. \o !K i: <•;- t;\ \ ? o rii i:w\T WK <»l I * I \I L N<\ 2H. I. '••I ' o. \' :iߣ H Hg* iii.i ’ . • ; ir in x-l in>< 1' -■ < ' 1 ’ dl.lb I. "Il I ■ ' KuWr, , Itxx:,. ' :, 'N~'WilI Hvlt': ttic ’ < . i .i neif! .tur • .1 *<i : . ' ..e> maM J.i • > tbfit distributive sh.ti'-s Oesß liii/h.'MANN, BMI ■Bimsirwr. Ind.. «> l r.'J, Maßl Dore I’. Erwiti. A• • Mgß ~* — IjiOl \ri-ui x i mi xi Noth.’ is It.i.ii; th-in-thrsiniK .i istrat"u <>f fio • ’ 'HL-irc D. ■gg '" L'LYSSLS .-. 1 A'lnhnJfW (kt. 3. 1524. I RciHiihi- l i T.t k ,r .g Sewing nmuhiip'.n. .■. i tan WUt and sell as a »d!’' . WW North t‘nd < ity • 11 A WW Call in th? nm: - WW only. Terms, ca-lt A O— - ■K HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Salt AUCTIONEER I ■■ I have been in i ■ business W twenty-one years b.i'e cullrt BU| sales iu every t"«i Ini’ in *’ Eg ants county and ■' BM| counties. A* qu.. ‘ « known. See tr.e ■K | garage, phone N" ia-si<leuce SS.:-'.' fffe’ I t Roy S. Johnson ■ AUCTIONEER K Decatur. I- 4 ana , I know values mi' l w 1 0”, ■ tP t high dollar J”' b" ,ir ri J Bl perty. Now pookind tall ,■■ Winter sales. Book yout . early. See me at , White Mountain < iciun ■ M Phone bU6 Phone ' > — - — B' Chiropractic ■ Spinal ■ Adjustments ■ will remove ■ lhe cause " r ffisj I Disease. ■ CHARLES&U lARL ®| CHIROI’RA< I r Iv ll' ■ R?N\ RI tnY P?' eR al I live stociL and genera | aGc\tioneeß jj ■ With years dd' ’ M>e''' pnce n(i a J the Auction ( i 1 "- '""A,, i get ■. wide acuaintf-iii"' vo ur B you the higlJ dollar *? r da , es . I property. Se ■ ’ Ul ‘ 10 B Telephone) h 52 o« iC6 0 ’ .■ 1054 Res lden . t vniAN’A I DECATUR, I I