Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1924 — Page 2

PUBLIC SALE | • I, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 1-2 mile south of Decatur on Mud Pike, on. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1921 10 HEAD OF CATTLE—Holstein cow, 6 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; black cow. 6 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow. 7 years old. be fresh Jan. sth; Jersey sow, 7 years old, be fresh Jan. 26th; red cow, 5 years old. be fresh Feb. 28th: red cow. 7 years old. be fresh Jan. 26th: red cow. 6 years old. be fresh Feb. 9th; spotted cow. 5 years old, be fresh March Sth: Holstein cow, 6 years old. be fresh Feb. 6th; Holstein cow. 7 years old, be fresh Feb. 11th. These are all high-grade cows and most of them giving a good flow of milk. 16 HEAD OF HOGS—One Duroc sow, open; 14 shoats, weighing from i 100 to 175 punds each; one Poland China male hog. IMPLEMENTS —Fordson tractor, complete with plow, in A-No. 1 shape; double disc; cultivator; cultipacker; spiketooth harrow: corn planter; grain binder; hay loader; Milwaukee corn binder; mower; iron kettle; sausage grinder and many articles too numerous to mention. CORN—2(I acres of corn in the field. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under, cash; on sums over $5, a credit of 12 months will he given the purchaser, giving banakable note, drawing 8 per cent, interest the last 6 months. 4 per cent, discount for cash on sums over $5. RAYMOND C. RAY ROY JOHNSON, Auct. JOHN STAROST. Clerk. Lunch served by the St. Paul Ladies’ Aid Society

STOCK SALE The undersigned having decided to leave the farm will sell at public ' auction on what is known as the Dailey farm miles northeast of Deca-1 tnr on the Piqua road, on 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 Commencing at 10 o’clock. The following property, to-wit: 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 5- mare, sound; 6 year-old mare, sound; 6-year-old mare, sound; I 6-year-old gelding, sound. 16—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 6 6- Guernsey cow; black Jersey cow; 6-year-old brown Jersey cow; 7 year-old Durham cow; 8-year oid big roan cow; 2 6-year-old Shorthorn cows; 8-year-old red cow; 5-year-old Holstein cow; these cows are all good milkers. Five yearling heifers Two bulls. Cattle tuberculin tested 3.9. —HOGS—--3 sows bred; 24 head of shoats. weight about 125 lbs. each. -SHEEP20 Shropshire ewes and 1 buck. —POULTRY159 chickens; 20 ducks; 6 geese. HAY AND GRAIN —25 tons of Clover Hay and Alfalfa. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Binder; mowing machine; hay loader, good as new; 2 harrows; land roller; Oliver beaking plow; Oliver gang plow, good as new; disc harrow; I wagon; gondola; corn planter; 100 rods planting wire; cultivator; disc drill; 1 5-tooih mltivator; 2 sets of harness; hay rake; 2 log chains; hog feeder; manure spreader; horse clippers; grind stone; oil tank; 1000 lb. scales. Sideboard; wood bed; round dining table; other articles too numerous to mention. —TERMS— All sums of $5.00 and under cash. All sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the last 3 bearing 8% interest, purchaser giving bankable security. 5% oft for cash. No property removed until settled-for. I MOORE and DAILEY Harry Daniels, Auct. John Starost, Clerk I Lunch served on grounds. 13-16-20-21

I Notice of Public Sale BY WM. A. LOWER. RECEIVER OF PARTNERSHIP PROPERTY I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Receiver, of the personal property owned jointly beI tween. Eli W. Steele and Charles N. Martin, as shown by the inventory and appraisement on file with I the Clerk qf the Circuit Court, of Adams county, Indiana, will between the hours of ten o’clock am. I and five o'clock p.m ,on Sale to begin at 10 o'clock am. FRIDAY. THE 24th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1924 I Offer for sale at the Bellhront Farm, 1 mile northeast of Decatur. Indiana, at public auction, to the highI cst and best bidder, all qf the personal property of the said trust, consisting of the followingI One lyeaking p'ow; one check row planter; one riding breaking plow; one Superior grain drill; ■ one DeLaval separator; one’walking corn plow; one riding corn plow; one tanduin disc; one Deering £ mower* one spring tooth harrow, one hog rack: one Turnbull wagon: one low wagon, one hay rake: ■ cue hayrack: one old mower; one Deering binder; one 7-shovel cu'tivator. fl Ten sets heavy work harness. Ten horse collars. HAY, OATS, CORN AND STRAW ' I 141 bq'es of mixed hay; one lot of 12 or 15 tone of mixed hay; about 4 ton of m’xed hay; about 15 I ton of straw: H ton of oats stl«W; one lot of 224 bushel of cats he the same more or lees, in the bin; I about 50 bushel of corn in the crib; 8 acres of growing corn; about 8> /2 acres of growing corn; about I 3% acre's to growing '‘truck ’; one bushel of field seed corn; about 3 pecks of sweet seed corn. | POULTRY, HOGS, CATTLE AND HORSES ■ One goose; 3 old roosters; 50 hens; 40 young chickens; 6 shoats; 1 mate hog; i old sow; 2 young I sows; 1 Jersey cow; 1 small Jersey cow; 1 black Holstein cow; 1 white Holstein cow; 1 small black ■ cow; 1 heavy roan cow; 1 light roan cow; 1 red cow; 6 spring calves; 1 bay mare; 1 roan mare, blent- , I tshed; V bay mare ,'.are in forehead; 1 black geldi ig; one roan mate; 1 dun rnare. TERMS OF SALE ■ credd ! ’ot' 1 ’ G> to Bvo dollars (|5.00> or under, cash in hand All sums over five dollars, a E w*ving°val Ge given. Purchase to be evidenced by bankable notes of the purchaser. ■ sonal seeurd' * tews, .with 6 percent interest after maturity, with approved per- ■ y, or at the option of the purchaser—may pay all or part of their bids in cash. f No Property to be removed until settled for. | Wm. A. LOWER. RECEIVER ■ . Roy O. Johnson, Auctioneer. , . g J ». Snow, J T. Merryman, H. M De Voss, Attys.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924,

| Court House | aBBBBBMHBMMBEE Complaint On Note Eli W. Steele has filed a complaint on a note against Daniel E. Smith, demanding judgment for SBS and the foreclosure of the mortgage on a farm of 60 acres in Root township. Attorney Judson W. Teeple represents the plaintiff. Complaint For Partition A complaint for the partition of a ilot in the city of Decatur, belonging to the estate of the late Leo Auth, has been fild In the circuit court by iPaulua Auth against IJzzle Dewitt | and others. Attorneys Lenhart & Heller represent the plaintiff. Letters Issued letters of administration have been issued to Goldie’G. Gottschalk in the estate of George Steiner. Bond in the sum of $4,000 was filed. ■■ ' O ■ Played Nurse To I*rince (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 21 —George W. Jenks, claim the distinction today of having played nurse for His Royal i Highness. the Prince of Wti s. | Jenks, who in 1897 was in England as personal representative of President McKinley, attended the Sixtieth 'anniversary jubilee of Queen Victoria. While other members of the family were called away to review aged mem hers of the naval service the Prince was left in a tent in a baby carriage. The Prince, being cross and peevish, Jenks the only one near had to ■ wheel him back and forth to quiet him. o China is half again as large as Australia. I o SKINNY KIDS NEED COD LIVER OIL Mother: if your child is puny or thin, has no appetite and seems back I ward and listless, give him McCoy’s ; Cod Liver Oil Tablets for 30 days and note with pleasure how he gains in weight, strength and vigor from day to day. Sixty tablets. 60 cents at the Holthouse Drug Co., or an druggist anywhere and if they don’t help, get your 'money back. They are sugar coated and as easy to take as candy. Ask for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets —the original and genuine. I D. R. Munk 330 Spring Street New York, writes: ‘T feel sure that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets were instrumental in restoring my boy to his normal state.” -—: o Closing put sale of furniture, rugs and stoves at low prices at the J. G. Adler furniture store. South 2nd street. All persons having repair work at above ' store should call for it between 6:30 and 9 p.m., during week days and anvtime on Saturday. 249t5J, G. ADLER.'

/ A CANDIDATE 1 —'BHi MRS. NELLIE TAYLOR ROSS This photo shows Mrs. Nellie Taylor Roas, widow of the late governor of Wyoming. Wiliam B. Ross. She is the unanimous choice of the Demo- , critic party, as candidate to succeed her husband. COUNTY HAS A KILLING FROST • II ■■II.. First Heavy Frost Os Season ; Vegetables Are Killed The real fall season is here and “the air was crisp today, following the killing frost which blanketed the ■ county last night and early this morning. The frost was a heavy ,j>ne and it was stated that such vegetables as i tomatoes and other garden produce were frozen. The frost will help the 1 corn, it was stated, and many farmers 1 are now busy cutting it. .* Fall produce, like pumpkins. 1 ■ squashes and harvest apples are on sale at local grocery stores and with the golden leaves which are falling . rapidly from the trees, the real fall tinge is seen on every hand. ; Five weeks from next Thursday is J Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en is only i i ten days away, two days which bring to mind that the cold and short winter days are rapidly approaching. . 0 —- Suit To Break Doheny Oil Leases Started k (Special to Daily Democrat) Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 21 —Some ’ of the master minds of the bar went 1 * . into action, here today when the gov['ernment suit to break the leases granted to E. L. Dohney and the PanAmerican Petroleum Company on the Elk Hills naval reserve in Kern county. California was called in federal judge Paul J. McCormick’s court. J A formidable array of legal alient strode into court for the trial in which the states are conservatively timated at $106,000,600. Owen J. Roberts of the government counsel opened the case before Judge McCormick. o a Democratic Calendar Tuesday, October 21 St. Johns School House, Preble Township—Dore B. Erwin , John T. Kelly, Fred Sehurger. i North Bris k School House, Blue i Creek Township. miles north- 1 west of Salem—Daniel N. Erwin, John W. Tyndall. | Bobo School House. St. Marys Township—Clark J. Lutz, and John E. Snow. Thursday, Oct. 23 Town of Monroe. School House—- < lark J. Lutz, Daniel N. Erwin and T. A. Gottschalk. 1 i Peterson School House, Kirkland Township— Judge J. T. Merryman | and Henry B. Heller. Tuesday. October 28 Preble Township, Preble, S. Fl— J Fresl Fruchte. C. .1. Lutz,. J. F. Snow. Flench Township—Election School House. J. T Kelly. T. A. Gottschalk. E. Burt Lenhart Wednesday, October 23 Geneva —Dore B. Erwin. Milton Werling. | Blue Creek township. Woods school House—Henry B. Heller. T. A. Gottschalk. Thursday. October 30 Linn Grove. Linn Grove High School —Dore B. Erwin. Kenneth Shoemaker, R. E. Peters. j Root Township. Fuelling School— Daniel N. Erwin, Milton Werling. , Kirkland Township. High school— John W. Tyndall. T. A. Gottschalk. • Monday. November 3 Union township. Wohr school house —Dore B. Erwin, Milton WerHng.

I ' Republican Political Calendar Thursday, Oct. 23—Decatur— A. H Vestal, 7:30 night. Oct. 24 Friday 2:00 p. m., court room. Decatur, Senator Janies E. Watson. Thursday, Oct. 30— Judge Raymond Springer—Bertie, 7:30 p.m. — o NOTICE TO IIIODEKS IN THE MATTER OF DEItK F.S AND RT. MARYS SIDEWALK IMPROV hM ENT. I Notice Is hereby given that the CornI mon Council in ami for the City of l>eIcatur. Indiana, will on the 4th day of November, 1924, up to 7:00 o clock P. M. al the Council Boom receive sealed blds for the improvement of Derkes and St. Marys sidewalk improvement as per plans and specifications now on file in the office of the City Clerk. I Each bidder will be required tod ■ posit with bls bld. a ce y‘‘ f l ed 9 / h for an amount not lew J*'-, (ent. of the Engineers estimate of Hie cost of suen Improvement. PROVIDED. that such cheek shall be than one hundred and no dollars <IIOO.OOI which said est * n .’ at *n<4 P mav and specifications are on file and ma be seen in the office of the City Clerk at Decatur. Indiana. . . , Bidders blanks will be furnished by the City Engineer. . The Common Council " Ber ' es lht right to reject any and all blds Witness my hand and official seal this 20th day of October. CATHERINE KAVkFMAN, Oct. 21-28. 0 — Indianapolis—Customers and barbers in the John H. Moudy barber shop received a shock. A young woman walked in and asked for a shave. With the chairs full she was given permission and got a razor and brush and shaved her upper lip herself. Bluffton—J. H. McCill found a purse containing $1560 in the street. He returned it to Charles Park, a crippled laborer. It was Park’s 9fe savings. Zionsville —Zionsville's fourth fall fair will open Oct. 2. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW (United Press Service) Chicago, Oct. 21 —Grain future sold i lower at opening oof the board of trade today. Domestic wheat responded to weakness in foreign markets which in turn dipped in sympathy with our declines of yesterday, forecast of rain 'in the Argentine and a pause in exports. j Corn was off with wheat and liberal offerings of Argentine grain abroad. Better weather prevailed over most of the domestic belt. Very little interst was shown in oats. I Lower hogs brought about a decline I In provisions. For Wayne Livestock Hogs—l3o pounds and down. sß® $8.25; 130 pounds to 150 pounds, s9® $8,25; 130 pounds to 150 pounds, $9: 150 pounds bo 190 pounds. $10.10; 190 pounds ind up. $10.25; roughs. $8.50 @58.15; stags. [email protected]. Lambs. $11.50. Calves. $11.50, down. TOLEDO LIVESTOCK MARKETS Hogs— Receipts light, market low er. Heavies, $14.85® $11; mediums. $10.85@$ll; Yorkers, $10.75© $10.80; I Good pigs. $8.50© $8.75. Calves —Market steady. I Sheep and Lambs —market steady. Buffalo Livestock Receipts, 9600 official to New York yesterday, 6250. Hogs, closing slow. Top. $11.35; bulk. $11; mediums and heavies. [email protected]; one deck, $11.25; light weights. $10.75®. $11; light lights. [email protected]; pigs. $9: packing sows, rough, [email protected]. Cattle, re-1 ceipts. 325. slow. Sheep, receipts, 1,- . 000.; best lambs. $13.75; liest ewes, s6(®s7. Calves, receipts, 350; tops $12.56© $13.00. G The local grain market" underwent a complete change today. Yellow corn ‘dropped five cents and is quoted at $1.45. Oats is quoted at 45c, a drop of two cents. No. 1 and No. 2 Wheat 'also dropped and are quoted at No. 1, $1.38, and No. 2. $1.37. LOCAL GRAIN NtARKKT (Corrected October 21) I Yellow Ear Corn per 100 $1,45 Oats, per bus 45 C | Rye, per bushel 7j c : Barley, per bushel, «5 C ■ New No. 1 Wheat SI.3S New No. 2 Wheat $1.37 v DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 21) All poultry purchased must be . free from feed. Fowls i 9c Leghorn Fowls iq c |CWcltens 18c Leghorn Chickens i2 c Ducks j2c .Geise jftf Old Roosters 8c , Eggs, dozen „ 45c , LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET ■ Eggs, doaeu 4 5 C BUTTERFAT at STATION (Butterfat

I CLASSIFIED ADVERuSTIB NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS I

-x. - r ',2 ' ll - 11 'I — ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**«« ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — f’otatoe multiplying onion sets, 15 bushel. Wllliard Steele. Bellmont Read. 249t3x FOR SALE Good winter coat, size 40. Call 549. 250t2x 1 FOR SALE--Slur coupe by owner, small mileage, good as acw. , 80S Clinton Street, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. 251t5x FOR SALE —ivory round reed baby I carriage, like new and at bargain: | also a midnight blue stroller. Uail 1077 or 34. ”51t3 FOR SA I Ji —Grey reed baby carriage. Call Pohne 1058. 251t3 FOR RENT . FOR RENT Seven-1 join, strictly modern house and garage at 504 N. 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. ts FOR RENT— Farm. Inquire of~J~W. Bosse. 234 North First st., Decatur. Ind.. Phone 639. 251t3x FOR RE?^f—Garage at 227 South First street. Room for one car. Call 149. 248t6x FOR RENT —Room in modern house. suitable for two. Mrs. Oliver Jackson. 445 South First St. 251 t3x FOR SALE —1921 Ford tourning in A-l condition. 504 >’. sth St. 251t4x WANTED WANTED —Four demonstrators lor Decatur. $24 weekly to those qualifying. Hours 9—11:30 and 1—4:30. Give 'phone number in reply. Address Box C., Daily Democrat. < ‘ 250t3x WANTED —Man to take care of furance. Mrs. Obenauer, 222 N. p,.- th Street. 251t3 WANTED—Several pounds of pood clean rags. Must be of tjood size and «f soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags.—-Daily Democrat WANTED—Ladies in this locality to embroider linens for us at home during their leisure moments. Write at once. FASHION EMBROIDERIES 1184. Lima. Ohio. 246t6 WANTED —A ton of good hay. See or call Phil Macklin.2slt3x WANTED Washings and ironings Call 540.251t3x LOST AND FOUND SIRAYED TO MY FARM—Red Duroc sow. weighing about 250 tbs. Owner may have same by identfying. and paving for this ad. W. A. Miller, Decatur, R. 3 Tel. 811-B 250t2x * Kokomo —When it conies to fishing honors brotherly love is forgotten. , Vicor Truax, young Kokomo business man. got heme fire from the lakes and ' gave the press a story that he caught nine bass, Lewis his brother, heard about it and a retraction/ Public Suk Calendar Reach the greatest number of people by advertising your Sale in the 'columns of the Daily Democrat. You are sure of reaching at least 3.30 U ■ homes and practically every home in. Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat also enjoys a good .circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have bills posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing it is email 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 bills 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. 28.—James Dague, 3 1-2 miles east of Monroe. Oct. 23—Moore and Dailey, 144. miles east of Decatur on Pinna road J Oct. 24—Bellmont Farms, 114 mile northeast of Decatur. Oct. 24—Oscar Ehrsam, 3 mi'esl west of Monroe or 9 miles east of Bluffton. I Oct. 27 —Fred Finkhouse, m mile north of Middlebury, Ohio. Oct. 29—Harry Fuhrman and Fred' Hockmeyer— 1-2 mile east and 1 mile north of Monmouth. Oct. 29—Dykeman & Osborne, farm sale. 4 miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 30—Hattie M. Andrews adOct. 31. —R. C. Ray. 1-2 mile south of Decatur on Mud Pike. Nov. 1. Blanche Griiiam. household goods, 1-4 mile north of Monroe. ■5 3-4 nfiles south of Decatur. |i ministratrix farm sale 5 miles southwest of Decatur. I v Nov.'6.—J. B. Stoutenbery, 5 miles west of Monroe, or 1-2 mile smith of Honduras. Nov. 11—G. H. Barker, winding road to Rockford. 2',4 miles oast of Willshire. ‘ Dec. 3—F H Bloemker. north of Magley on Adams-Wells county line. ■ Feb. 18—Emanuel Hart, farm sale :4 mile» south of Monroeville. (

Doctor H A health service .' Neuroclometer 3nd S pi« o|lral I SERVICE ' ■■ For Location p at 144 South 2nd Sb M t W I , Office Phone 314 | I Office Hours: 10- 12 ). 5 M B | s - E. BLACK II UNDERTAKING and embalm ■ I ' :'v dayorZ ■ I 1 rivate Ambulance B I Office Phone: 90 H I Home I’hone: 727 N. A. BIXLER Bl : OPTOMETRIST Eyes 1-x.miin, ,|. <;| asseg Fj| . ■ I •1 HOURS: Ki Bto 11:30- 12:30 to |;H K Saturday 8:00 p. > El i Telephone 136. KB Closed Wednesday aftemoou, ■ . I DR. C. C. RAYL Bl SURGEON ■] X-Ray ;iti(l ( limcil L;iboratori» B’ i Office Bonn: Ito 4 and 6toß p. m Mg Sundays, 9 to 10 x a. Kd Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS B Abstracts of Title. Real Estw Plenty of Money to Loan on ' Government Plan. Interest rate reduced MH October 15. 1924 MH See I t ench Quinn, K Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Pemocti ? XOTH i: IO 3n| f S: tic <■; i'mi.t. . \ - ■ I Inti* \J i ni- <• ■ mii't. Septetiiber 881 Term. 1924. - Paulus A : \s. L z.zo !»« Witt, • Cause No. 12307. J For Par:iti..it of i:»-al Estate, NB Corro s now ih. p! ■ oitnY by • <<• iielier, ic.s - - .uni files IdrSBI ' ornpt.’V al iit'i* ' :wi' h the MB fi'iaxit ->f a -■' r-t/i that tte |B|B ■ !<»’ih»winu naiii-•■: ■!■ ft lubutts are n<ias MK » 14-olft i,,.- sine iiniiana, Mja ► wit: Phillip Aulii arid Miiiiu Auth, ■, wife, th-.ir said .i'M-" t ■< an artinn W , the p.i i :itioi ui th? SUE ’ of Indiana, thal a action ► ists against .a <f -aid <1 v ten tints, that »-a- n •>: > d • dants are net- JBI esaiy parti< < io said ,i< lion, and thli ■■ ; they an- u- -ig ■ ' 1:c S.ata of JBI h.r viW M County, stalo India'a. is ► in said complaint: U wit: I lulot number seven hundred f<W Hi ‘three <743) in ITaiik I iths sutxW Ml . lon of Out I'd number two hundred ■ s'x v-two ( i in .h'seph Crabbs thiro HK western addition ;o the town uwy KK city) Decatur. 'oti- e is rhecefore h-iHn givenrtM KK • defendants that auie-s ll.v> be and JFpear on the 2MI .lay "f tin- 8o«™g HB . fern,, re l oft!,- A.l.oas ('■■■■■nt loW K 1 of A.lams ('..■■l.tx ■ !■■■! ■: a. being tJJ M fifteenth day "f I •ember «•' K to be begun an.l I' d”'' °" !! ES i“th «h ,v "f November. 19-L .7?BBI Court House, in the city ~f . M ■ in said county "nd -tab- anJ 1 or demur to said .■omplanit tbr■ >»» H will be heard and det. ruined ■“ l “ ■■ . al Tn“witness Where..!. I. -J"’'" E phis the 20111 ii ' XKI'.BO. B NOTICE TO TWI’AYERS B Notice is hereby O'.-n that M» ■ day. Nov. 3. 1924 will ll>o last “ ■ for paying your fall in si aliment M taxes. The Treasurer's office «ll* ■ ■ open from Ba. m. until I’■ ” K i the tax paying season AU lai H i paid by that time w'l' ■ 1 liiiquent and a penalty oi ../.nves BB ■ L adiletl. TTh not !'■' B Jaa they must be paid an tlw « ■ poiuts out the duty ot H Those who have boukhl or ■ E r Ptrly and wish a division ■ f H should come in al on- . J* 0 ® |aM ■ for the rush. No rereipt* <an. 0 ■ awav for anyone, so do not a ■ LOUIES KLkINK. ■ < g 4 n t 'ji Novj I ' S%—MONEY-57<- I Money to man on farm" ■ at 5% Interest, long ( tV ■ | partial payment privil«6’ • ( ■ I I Lenhart & H p, ler • K f Decatur, Indian* ( B 1.1 —— I I I _ | B | DR. C. V. CONNER [ | ' VETERINARIAN g I Special attention E cattle and poultry g Office 120 No. h ' rH, 1 L I)P . e 1W I !1 Phnoe; Office i43--Re» t<iß " , g ° MABRY D ANIELS Sa |, I Livestock and Farm , E AUCTIONEER (ort | I have been in the busiu | twenty-one years and ■ )n g sales in e * pr y ,‘°X I ams county and also widel y g counties. Acquaintamo fofd g I known. See me an.' - cgl j S I garage, phone No. g I residence, 883-Green. g O —