Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1925 — Page 2

_ —l——l’ll CLASSIHED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦ 1 ()R S _ ALE _ FOR SALE .">•» i< r farm at »’■■« rnon. Ind.. 4*4 miles we,t of Dm a tnr*. good land; good 7-room house. Isiige barn: good outbuildings; electrie lights; large chicken park. A nice home for someone; priced right. J F- Castle, Decatur, Ind.. Route 2. . 3ltGx FOR ~SALE Full blood Borton bn I pups, eight weeks Old. Price reasonable. Cal£ phone 7- I -a FOH~SALE~OR RENT 66 .o res of best farm land in Monroe twp. good buildings, good drainage, - 1 : miles south and .1 miles west of Mon roe. Ma'thias Liechty estate Bargain for quick sale Possession March si Edward Liechty. 1215 Cass st.. Ft Waylie. Ind. FOR SALE: 5 room house ne w garage soft water in the house: located on west Jegerson street: price $::. 200 for quick sale. New 5 room house on Derkes street in north end or city, wood and coal sired, electric lights in hou ic. $1)00 takes this property, balance 1 and 2 years prim only SISOO. Good 8 room house electric light' gas. city and • soft water in lions'', good cement cistern, coal and wood shed; price $2,000 for quick ale: located on Line street. Good tl room home, electric lights cement cistern, rout and wood shed and garage; locate'! on Grant street, immediate possession: priced for quick sale at $180(1, or will trade together with 4 room bouse for 20 acres A (j room house.on north 5 th street electric lights in the house city and soft waler on the lawn; price s.3"'m. Good 7 room house, electric lights, gas, city and soft water in the house cement cistern: located on 9th street price $2300 for quick sale. Seventy acres, four miles e.nt of Geneva, of will trade for small tract of land near city or car line, what have you? Forty-two acres to trade for city property, only 5 miles form Decatur. Five room house, electric lights, coal and wood shed, close in small payment down balance like rent. See William Norris at Lenhart & Heller. 35 3t. FOR SALE —A good brooder house, double floor. Inquire of Mrs. L. K: Magley, 320 Winchester street, city. 361.‘1 FOR SALE lied springs and mattress. Call phone 265. 36-3 t : WANTED WANTED—Several pounds of pood clean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stock-j ings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags.—4>aily Democrat WANTED to buy a March or April Holstein registered calf. Suitable for entry in county calf club. F. B. Hoard. Monroeville. Ind- It R. 3. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern house of seven rooms. All conveniences. Telephone 438. Geo. (~ Flanders. 34t3x FOR RENT—Six rnom house^TFMonmouth. Inquire Mrs. Geo ScheiferHtine. Phone B-872. 3Gt3x — o—\OTI< i: TO CONTitM TORS—t.IHWin \\|> CORN CRIB Notice Is hereby giv. n that the -Board of (’oinmissioner.s of Adams <»»unty, state of Indiana, at their rooms in the Court House in the city of I»t<atui. Indiana, will receive sealed bi.ls forth. construction of one (.raiiary and <‘«>rn (’rib, in a« cordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Auditor of .xdams county. Indiana. Said bids will bp received until 10 o’clock a. in. on Tuesday. llnrrli 3, 1D25. Said granary and corn crib is to be built on the farm known as the Adams <’ounty Infirmary located about 3 miles south of Decatur, Indiana. The bid will Include all material and labor required in the construction of said building. Each bid must he accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law. Successful bid lor will be required to enter into contract for the construction of said building, work to commence thereon within ten days after the letting of said contract ami said work shall be prosecuted without i interruption until completed. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ERNST CONRAD, B. E. BRFINER, GEO. SHOEMAKER. 4-11-18 Board of Co-inniisHione. —— O • Tops and Side Curtains Re- 1 paired. Celluloid sewed in, Il arn es s Repaired. Oakland Garage, North I if t st. 25Scod-tf o — 'Bluffton Epworth League To Build < A! Like Bluyton, Feb. 11. — I-• >: ion to creel, u cottage al Epworth Forest tin spring was made l.mt evening by the official board of the First yt E Church v liich eelccted George Tribute*. Ever . ett Brown and Herman LcCt tin n coni | niittee to put up the building The pudding will be put tip <m 11 lot purchased a year ago by the Ep i oprih League of the church ami will ' |,p io tbe west of the big tabernacle Tha committee v.ill be tempoxered to yUu the built!!!’? iu all detail.

r ♦ BUSINESS CARDS H. FROHNAI’FEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH BERVICF i Neuroclometer and tplnogeanh Fo- SERVICE F» Location Potltlo* at 144 South 2nd St-**’ I Office Phone 314 Residence '«* Office Hottra: ’O-U a.— ** •-* S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant t ■ Calls answered promptly day or night. Ofiiee plume 9(t. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estat* Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan Interest rate reduced October 15 1924 See French Quinn Office—T*ke first stairway south of Decatu*' D*r»"»?r* j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Flu HOURS; , » to 11:30—18 ;30 w • “ Saturday 8:00 p. • Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN Au unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money o n Improved real estate. . FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE | 133 8. 2nd St. j | o —0 JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST | 127 North Third St. Phone 122. , i o b Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Feb. 11. — Grain futures, dipped fractionally in opening trade I on tlie board of trade today. May wheat started off 1-2 to up 1-2. - Weikness shown in foreign mar kets brought general selling in wheal. Liverpool opened sharply lower. ' Argentine dropped six points yesterday. Liquidation in corn -was the result of the situtaion and lower wheat. Oats were affected by the weakness in corn. Provisions dipped on selling for foreign interests. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts, 4.800; shipments, 4.1 SO: official to New York yesterday; L9mt bogs, closing dull. Only small portion of receipts sold. Heavies. $11.60 4i $11.65; Mediums. $11.40(17 $11.65; light weights. $11.2567 $11.50; light lights. slo.(m® sll.mt; pigs. $9.00(W $10.00; Pack ng sows, rough. slo.oo. Cattle, 150, slow. Siieep. 2.500; best lambs. $18.00; one load. $18.25: best ewes. s9.Oil'll $9.50. Calves. 300 tops, $13.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 130 tbs. and down $7 50(Jr 8.50; 130 to 150 lbs. $8.50(09; 150 to 190 lbs. $9«i,9.50; 190 Rts. and up j $9.50@ 11.05; roughs $9.25(8’9.50; stags $6. La m bs—s 15.50 ® 16.25. Calves—sll @11.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected February 11) e J 'lib Reus. 1b 18c .Leghorn Chickens ...x..s 13c Fowls ' |Bc Leghorn Fowls 13e Ducks He G*eese 12c Old roosters 8c Eggs, dozen ... 35c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i Corrected February 11) New Corn, per 100 $1.50 Old Corn, per 100 $1.75 Mixed < orn. per 100 $1 46 Oafs, per bushel 50c [ Rye. per bushel $1 00 I Barley, per bushel 7J O New Wheat. No. 1. $1.73 New Wheat No. 2sl 72 i | LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 36e

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBBEABY 11.

THE DANGER OF PNEUMONIA How You Can Avoid It When you have a cqld andt neglect it you are in greati danger of pneumonia. The pure food eie- / ments • u / A Llin'll IT Medicine v A*--■ build e n v ji*"j?i» erev to re- /' sist cold and grip germs. The genlle laxative effect of 1 Father John's Medicine helps' to drive out impurities. ' Fi tbci'John's Midi ine soothes ami, heals the lining of the lireuthlng pa- ages. , You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because' it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty nine ■ years in useo CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Wheat May, $178; July. $1.52: ,Sept. sl.lO 3-1. Corn —May, $1.27 ,7-8; July. $1.28 3-1; Sept. $1.28 3-B.' Oats May. 51 3-le; July. 55 1-lc; Sept. 53 l-4e. o ; Dance K. of C. Hall Thursday night. Beginner's class 7:30. Assembly 8:30. Come. ‘ w-T j ROY S. JOHNSON , A U CTIONE ER , The success of my busiKapM ness depends upon the, success of your sale. A successful sale will g. Aja mean more dollars in K>Jgn|l the bank for you. Book your sale in time. I sell ! every day in sale season. Phone 80—Decatur. Ind.—Phone 1022 See me at Ford Garage. V « J. N. BURKHEAD AUCTIONEER Commission 1%. Phone 94. Monroe, Ind. —j ,()- <) WANTED Ii Rags. Rubber. Paper of all I kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and I ’ Hides | We will call with our truck for | ' any junk you wish to dispose | I of- It PHONE 442 MAIER HIDE-4. FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R & I. crossing. , ()- O Public Calendar Feb. 18 Emanuel Hart. 10 miles northwest of Decatur. 6 miles southeast of Monroeville. Feb. 19—John Lett, closing out sale. 1 mile south 1-4 cast of Salem. 7 miles west of Willshire, on J.J. Dailey farm. Feb. 20.—L. J. Fuhrmann, 1% mile south. 6 miles east of Ossian. 3 miles north and 2 miles west of Preble. t Fell. 211. Ralph Andrews, Ailmr.| Sale. 1 miles west, ’{• miles north of Monroe. Felt. 24 Mrs. A. If. Daugherty. 2 miles i Hst, 214 miles south of Monroe 1 :'’4 miles east 314 miles north of Deme. i Feb. 25—Henry Teeple. 8 miles southeast and 2VJ miles south of I ioHsant Mills , | Feb. 2G—L. V. Erexson. 4*4 miles south of Dixson. Ohio. 2 miles soutli 1 miles west of Convoy. 6 miles south 3 miles east of Monroeville, in miles northeast of Decatur. Closing out sale. | March 3-11. L. Smith, 4’4 milessoutheast of Decatur. I’UBLIC SALE February 11, l'J25 Commeticing at 1:31) p. tn. I. will sell al public auction without reserve to llu- highest bidder a inmplelr line of Blacksmith Tools: 2 Purges. 2 Electric Blowers. Drills, laillms and all small tools. Sale to be hold at Hie, shop just west of ibo River Bridge on Mouroc ' street. Decatur. Ind. TERMS—Cash. H. A. Erhart R. 8. Johnson, A net. Jack Brunten. Clerk. 10-1112

■ w®n7/ , ’Z'z‘Z’z'2'2?/4raara7U'aw#i wr-.n.-a [ Court House | " IM Mil Itn T IHHimn'7T-TTE:T?'-?= / g I - I I I Ccunsel Fees Allowed i in the case of Vern Urich vs. Hazel I'ricii Attorney R. C. Parrish, of Fort , Wayne, appeared for the detemlan' Uy agreement of the juirtie the dei fendant was allowed attorney fee;.. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the ' sum of $25 for the defendant's conn'•sei. • Appears For Defendants In the ease of Eugene C. Martin ' "harles N. Martin et il. Attorney It. C. Parrish of Fort Wayno. has on- • tered his appearance for the defendi' ants Charles N. Martin and Emm i ’ Ray. . To Amend Complaint ill the case of Lillie M. Walters V' Delbert H. Walters, leave was granted the plaintiff to amend the complaint. i Estate Settled hi the estate of Henry Schultz, the final report was approved, the executrix discharged, and the estate adjudged settled. Final Report Approved I hi the estate of Mary !.. Johnson, the linal report was approved and the administration was authorized to pur1 iiase a tnonunienl for the decedent, inheritance Tax Report In the estate of Susan M. Ludy. an inheritance t.-.x report showed that the total net value of the estate wa $1,282.69 and that there was no in .'icritanee tax due from any of the « heirs. Marriage Licenses Guy Raudenbusb. laborer. Decatur. 1 to Beatrice Clevenger. Pleasant Mills. —o Pains That are needless Relieve at onee Rheumatic pains, iametu j- lireness— pains you can end at once botild be stopped. The means ihpuld always lie on call The modern icliif is Red Pepper Rub. It so excels Hie old ways that tm-'i; is no < eiupari. on. I; is aa'ii'.v tens of pain Nothing else creates such colleen trated, such penetrating heat. Ami heat that dixwn't hurt. | Apply Red Pepper Rub and the I 'ingling heat is instantly apparent. In three minutes that heat seems to reach tbe depths. Then the pain and soreness disappear. i At first the results seem like magic. No other method ever brought t litem. Then you come to rely on them. You come to know that most | l ain is easily avoided. : But these troubles often appear at night. That means hours of suffer ing. A jar of Red Pepper Rub on , your shelf would prevent them So many people suffer needless I pains— pains that this method can I end in three minutes. That is a pity. Get this Rub today and have it ready to end every such pain at once, OnWiE- 5 fe r pains of K u nF" Kncumatism 1 KtD Backaches PEPPER RUB At all druggtits Chest Colds None genuine without the name Rowles, — o IF BACK HURTS ! BEGIN ON SILTS I I I’lusli Your Kidneys Occnsion--1 tilly by Drinking Quarts of Good Water No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing tin kidneys occasfona'ly. .-ays a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acid which clog the k dney pores so ’liat they sluggishly filter or strain jonly pari of the waste and poisons from the blood Then you get sick. I Rheumat.ism. headaches, liver trouble. nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from s’ltggisb kidneys. . The moment yon feel a dull ache in tlie kidneys or your back hurts, or if tlie urine is cloudy, offensive, full of .sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding. | begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounv ; of |Jad Stilts from any reliable pharmacy and take a taldcspoowfiil in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and, your kidneys may then act fine. This famous sails is made fruui the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined witli lithia. and hat; been used for years io help flush clogged kidneys and ytimu'ate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Salts is Inexpensive and <".ui not injure.: makes a delightful effe: vescent lithia water drink, which everyone can fake no w and the,, to lioln keep tbe kidneys e'ean and th., blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidnev complications By all menus ha e your phyaiciae examine jour kidueys at lean, twice a year, i

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SiindaySchoo! i»LLessor:n r: •tliuu- ot Chk-KO.I ' Lesson for February 15 JESUS IN GETHSEMANE LESSON TEXT- Mark 14 35-4 s. ! golden TI'XT - Nut wh»t 1 will, but wh»l thou wilt. —Mark 14 .16 PRIMARY TOPIC— Jesus In the oar<I*IUNTOR TOPlC—Chrl»t» Prayer In lh INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC.—('hrlst’s Prnver In th® (ifttflpn YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—L®B»ons From G®thi«man®. I Jesua Christ Suffering (vv. 32-34.1. 1. The Place (v 32). The garden nf Hetlmetnane—an enclosure containing olive and fig trees, beyond Kidron, about three-fourths of n mile from Urusalern. The name means olive press. Tlie name U slgnltlennt of the occasion. Ederahelm saya. “It Is an emblem of trial, distress, and agony.’ Perhaps the garden was owned by some one of Jeans' friends. It afforded Him a suitable place to retire with ( His disciples In this trying hour. , 2. His Companions (v. 85). He took with Him the eleven disciples that they might share so far us possible, this sorrow with Him. Being ti real human being He craved human sympathy. He hade them watch-xvlth Him. While He knew that He must “trend tlie winepress alone." He hud a keen appreciation of sympathy so far as those who loveil Him could give it. , 3. His Great Sorrow (v. 34). This Is the same ns the "cup" in verse 38. It was not primarily tlie prospect of physical suffering that was crushing Him; It was tlie suffering as a sin benrer—tlie sensations of His pure soul coming Into contact with the awful sin and guilt of tlie world. In addition to tills there was the judgment stroke from the holy God as it fell upon His Son Instead of tlie sinner. God caused the Iniquities of the world to strike upon Jesus (11 Cor. 5:21; Isa. 53:6). > 11. Jesus Christ Praying (vv. 35-42). Though He prized human sympathy in tlie hour of supreme need, His only recourse was prayer. The sympathy of otlr friends is helpful, but in the great crises of life we can only find help ns n> go to God lu prayer. 1. The First Prayer (vv. 35 38). (1) His posture (▼. 85). He fell on his face prostrate on the ground. In the hour of our great need we naturally prostrate‘ourselves before God —a becoming posture. (2) His petition (v. 86). “Take away this cup from Me." By the cup Is meant His death on the cross. No doubt it was most grievous to Him to face Its shame, but He pressed on knowing that for this cause He had come Into the world (John 12:27, 28. cf. Heb. 2:14). He prayed that the "hour might pass from Him" —the burden wns so great that it seemed His life would be crushed out. His prnyer was heard (Heb. 5:7). When God hears our prayers He grants the petition desired (I John 5:14, 15). Angels ministered to Him. giving the necessary grace to endure to the end (Luke 22-43). (3) His resignation (v. j 36). His will was in subjection to the Father. He knew that His death on the cross was the will of God the Father, for He was tlie Lamb slain from the foundation of the world. (4) ; The disciples rebuked (v. 37). He sin- i gled out Peter, since he had been the most conspicuous in proclaiming his loyalty (John 13:38). Though he would go with Him. to death he could not watch one hour. (5) Exhortation ! to the disciples (v. 38). "Watch and ! pray, lest ye enter into temptation.” i The only way to be able to stand in I the time of trial Is to be watching and praying. Jesus knew that although the disciples meant ft well they would fall In the trial unless aided front above. 2. The Second Prayer (vv. 30, 40). He withdrew the second time from His disciples and uttered the same I words In prayer. This was not vain I repetition. It is proper to repeat our ' requests. He found the disciples asleep again. Their shame and confusion were more marked than at first. 3. The Third Prayer (vv. 41, 42). Re uttered the same words in His third prayer (Matt. 26:44). He tells the disciples tn sleep on and take their rest, as the hour had now come for His betrayal. There is sujh a thing as be ing asleep when wanted and awaking when It is ton late. Thank God Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done, whether you like It or not. Being forced to work and forced to do your best will breed In you temperance, self-control, diligence, strength of will, content and a hundred virtues which the idle will never know.—Charles Kingsley, Doubts Doubts about fundamentals exist In certain chuhsjjes. Where there Is a warm-hearted church, you do not hear of them.—C. H. Spurgeon. War and Peace Be at war witli your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every year fir ] y< u a better mon or woman. Power for Holy Service The pot. er for holy service is interI with Gcd.

Red Man Makes Last I Stand in New Mexico Albuquerque, N M Feb. 11.-(Unit-,,l j. rptiß )_-|n the arid, semi-mount-atiioiih country lieu' Cuba. N. M., tho ~,.,1 nl en today made hi* "'‘did ..gainst the ever-encroaching iniiu's civilization. One Indian brave was dead because h( . poata from land he believed his own He wus shot down when he [mshed at Constnble Ed Blanchtield, swinging the butt end of his r ile. Re-allotment <>f ’"ili.tii lands In Sandoval county, throwing open « large shart of the land to homesteading settler-’ and making it necessary 1 tl) move the Indians, to another part of the reservation, is the ciuso of the Indians' grievance. lacy M. Bird, a young homesteadI, r, pushed far into the re alloted lands and was the first to meet with active resistance from the Navajos. He swore out a warrant for the arret of the Indian, who v.as. Bird believes stealing bis feme posts. The Navajo tribe, taking up the cause of tbe dead Indian, gathered about his body in tribal council a few miles from Bini's homestead. They ' have refused to give up the body, thus blinking a legal inquest. Meanwhile the scattered homesteaders 'n tlie region alarmed by the In- ■ ilian gathering, go about armed, pre- ■ pared for a possible attempt at retaliation by the Navajos. o Wheat Prices Falls Chicago. Feb. 11.—Another outburst of selling today drove May wheat i down to $1.78 5-8. a loss of six cents from yesterdays close. The selling followed reports that the supply of world s bi cad stuffs was larger than believed and that no shortage exists. cjzwji* ca 'v ' r -»• cxa/f >WHY NOT_T ? V PQPHAM’SI ’ASTHMA REMEDYi n Gives Prompt anti Positive Relief in Every v <J Case. Soid by j •rusrarißtß. PrceSLW. 3 Trial Package by Mail 13c. ‘ WILLIAMS MFG CO.. Props Cleveland, 0.; i nn" * z »-* tea-* -tv »«»*AzTKnu-L-t/rMaeetK-iM? ror sen- tv ENTERPRISE DRUG CO

SeeStomi bookcases ~-£L { !■ F? rTLIL ■ - ----- -•- .■ t ‘ _ 'MeLf£ s 4 Yager Brothers' Furniture Store South Second Street wwibiim ■■ t *i»™w 1 ______ (PUBLIC SALE l. ih«» undersigned will sell at public auction at niv rrsi<l»-ticr <i milrs southeast of Monroeville; 1 mile west and 2 miles south «-f Dixon. Ohio; 1 iniir north of (’larks Chapel church and 10 mi 10s northeast of Decatur, in I nion township, Adams county, Ind., on Wednesday, February IS, 1925 Beginning at in o’clock ;,. m.. Following property. to wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES Black marc, 3 ytirs old. 1300 lbs.; sorrel mare, 12 y.ar- <>l'L Wae ‘ marc. 14 years old. • 8 HEAD OF CATTLE ... i Four milk cows, consisting of Thoroughbred Holstein. 7 war old. «' h" lr< sli in April; Half Holstein and Half Guernsey. X years old. "ill be t |l '>'- in March; Shorthorn cow. 7 years old. was fresh in November: Itoan <'<>•'■ i years old, fresh in April, 3 Bulls; Thoroughbred Shorthorn, is months ol‘i- /■' good onr ; Shorthorn. 12 months old; Bull calf. 8 months old. Heifer UH. S months old. 27 HEAD OF HOGS Bn-od mr . Will farrow the last of April; 24 head of Sho.r orragißP* lbs. ca.h; 2 Spring Gilts, will farrow in April. These hog a'- »•> Bleed Burov-. POULTRY—Two Guineas ■ FARMING IMPLEMENTS ..,,, I Osborne mower .-, foot cut; Oliver riding breaking plow: ‘breaking plows; ('.i s riding corn plow; double shovel plow; singl' ■ I barrow; spike i<><>i|, harrow; spading harrow; horse corn i't - tread wagon and box: Turnbull low wheel wagon and box; .<P™ k xvagon with slock rack;\stock rack 12 feet long- tab buggy; !<llk 111,111 boat; 8 wagon tongues; 2 coupling poles; gas engine. 1 horse I“>''«[coacret- mixer; corn she U-r: 800 lt>. scale; UK) n>. scale; self b' ,,|l< ’ r - le , cooker; tank heater; breeding crates; 3 hog crates; dump sii'ap ,, r: c s "no; liny knife; •> < d'xowor; batlTwire stretcher; 2 hog watering I tain.,; cross cm saw; lawn mower. ik i. HARNESS IHr . Double ft <ll broaching harluws; «tl of buggy lianv* . I ii‘»r *• <d< s'.-l of lly not .; 3 baiters and 4 tic chains. . Hay in the mow; McGinnis seed corn; RO tbs. of Alsu' dovet Y ra ' ... . ' MISCELLANEOUS ...a. limiting stove; <ook stove; porch swing; 4‘t gal "TP' l ' , fti kettle; sausage grinder; lard pretts 50 gal. galvanized barr- 1 - . ' ; *" r ; beg chains; straw fork; pitch forks; shovels; gun. I i>-1 -.-Irai<. r No. 12; Bentwood churn; tprav pump; Queen Incubator. I- 1 ami Buckeye iu- übatoi, 175 «gg, both in A No. I condition. < vßcuum ..vapor; Rayo lamp; parlot lamp: 2 lanterns; good < oal . md many other article; too numenuis to miaUu-n. Dinner wdl hr reeved by Lathel'iArty Cttstwf■'/'7t' c \ )tI TERMS OF SAI E—All aunts of s.VWaird’jjur&i' B.M ’l,' J» • urn ov.,r ~ cia.pp of 1() , ))outllK ujJi kWff'T. , lf >- ptoved bankable note without iulere: f wf S rm- eent front date of sale; 3 p/tea-ami <®cMiiH-i<w y'V’M f\|

Call 436 for Taxi. „ 1 . wR * nr Bi MB 11 CHIT.'I, . -8 K Al ndmd M i\ '•’"■4*♦»» la! Mi tecatth. Dent taka ar •end ma trea str trnt traamm w Tout** INvmmml mSST**** FREEnurim AND INTtRESTING fcOQUrtV I have euccMsfully treated OmmH ot patients tor fat Wtthoat Change of M or Unnecessary Kawdu Below are a tew enracta et trserrfo-ZS • fat patients wMcfe baa> aaiwr * t ™ n i-l_T dew tow 76 gnaiato aa iwtogwS i tone nmr Mt waaSia L«et 70 Powada. Mr. S. .Sew« /_*«*** iwn aaATatafi' MhAmAtim. Laat 48Poaada. SNwF War*N I a." i Make up your awnd Me very r< st «t that fat. Waite ato tar aw tettM trvatmeat aow. than ntoH m tadto SI toateful natienta wha now bekaw Intel* I 1300 > **>• Wriu FREE Tnal Traataient. . DR. R. NEWMAN * 2wv otn Ave., ucsk u id. ingw iuikuu/