Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1925 — Page 2

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. | [notices AND BUSINESS CARBS I

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE’—Full blood White Wyattdott Cockerels. Mrs. Fred Thletne. Thone 866-B. 239-6tx FOR SALE Soft coal burn, r "in rood condition. Telephone 2.15 239t3 -Jewett coach. 1924 model. A No. 1 condition. Butler & Kern garage. . FOR SALE-6 room house, corner 13t hand Jackson. Improvements can be made, Chas. J. (jiyiudt. 239 3lx FOR SALE —2 brood sows, pigs by side; 15 brood sows to farrow soon. F J Schmitt. Phone 513 and 870-k. 239-31. FOR SALE —Buggy, cheap if sold at once. Theodore Bleeke. Phone 694-J. 241-3tx FOR SALE Soft coal burner. Used one season. Phone No. 679. 241-3tx FOR SALE t>n. Art G.irLnd b.:burner, 16-inch firepot. Also Keifer pears. W. F. Beery, R. R. S. Phone 579 H. 3 *l' 3t J FOR SALE 8 row Merlin type husk er and shredder, good as new See A. W Werling. Preble. Ind. 240-3tx. FOR SALE R nown Range, in good condition Call 816 Winchester st or phone 471. -lit.. FOR SALE Keifer hand picked pears. SI.OO a bushel. Phone 526 White or call at C. R. Hammell residence. South Winchester street. 342 6tx WANTED WANTED — Clearn. washed raps, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common raps or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear. woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. !S2-6tx WANTED To rent. A small house. Address Box C ■ Democrat. 242-3tx. WANTED Washings. Phone 615.-13-14 NO HUNTING The undersigned forbid hunting or trespassing on their farms in Washington township. James McCullough. Albert Burk. Will Engle. Zlaser Bros. O — — utoixtmkxt or t ton Notice Is horebj given That 1<lt*rgiane«l has been appointed Executor of the Estate of William C. Ehlerding. late of Adams County..deceased. The Estate is prohablx sohi-nt Al tH'ST EHLERDING. Executor th tuber 13 th. 1525. FRUUHTE A. LITTEIIEII, Attorneys. o xrroivrxir.vr or exeittkiv >i». 22S»’J Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix • of the Estate of David E. Stwlabakt r. late of Adams County, deceased. Tike i Estate is probabh solvent. MARION G. STt’DABAKER, Executrix. October 6th. JAMES T. MERRYMAN. Atty. <-13-20. i Q NOTH E O! UN XI. SETTLEMENT OF E*TXTE No. 2171 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John Trim, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 27th day of October. 1925. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AIVOVXTS with the estate of said decedent should not b approved; and said heirs are notified • to then am! there make proof of their heirship, and receive their distributive : shares. XV ILLI AM H. TRIM. Executor. l>ecatur, Indiana. October 3rd. 1925. JUDSON XV. TEEPLE. Atty. 6-13-20, Puplic Sale Calendar By advertising your sale in the ’ columns of the Daily Democrat you' can have your sale listed in this column FREE of charge We also print sale bills, large and small By advertising your sa’e in the Daily Democrat you reach practically every farmer in Adams county and the sur rounding community, many of whom are prospective buyers for your cattle. live stock, machinery and farm tools. Use the Daily Democrat for the most effective way to advertise your sale. Oct. 14 -P. B Dykeman. 3*4 mile?: northeast of Decatur in Union township. Pure Bred O. I. C. hogs for breeding purposes. Pure bred sheep. I Oct. 15—Wm. C. Macke. 5 mlb-sj northwest of Decatur or 1 mile east J and 3 miles north of Preble Oct. 16—McMillan & Martin stock sale, 7 miles east of Decatur. Oct. 19—Noah & Harry Fraughiger. 5 miles east and miles north of Bluffton. Guernsey cattle. Oct. 20 —Brice McMillen. 1 1-4 milesj southeast Pleasant Mills. General farm safe. Oct. 21—Mrs. Nora Marbaugh, 4 miles south and 14 mi’e east ot.Will shire. Oct. 22 —Mrs Ella droztoi. 9 mile north west of Decatur. Nov. 3—Fred Bracht. 3 miles south ’ 5 miles west Decatur Farm sale. Nov. s—Elmer Cail. 2 miles west of Willshire, Ohio. Farm and pure bred Guernsey cattle sale. Nov 10—Jack Smith. % mile south St Pan' chorch ou county tara road J arxn aai&.

> ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ " - 1 NOTICE I will be at Davenport, lowa. , ■ attending a special review course : October 5 until further notice. i DR. H FROHNAPFEL, D. C. S. E. BLACK 11 Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night ■ Office phone 90. Home phone 727 “FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway sou'h of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: $ to 11:30-12:30 to 5:06 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 ■ •• • " ■ ■ 1 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of i PER CENT money on Improved real estate. , FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. ' SCHURGEN'S ABSTRACT OFFICE , '33 8 2nd St . o — o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer | Decatur. Indiana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. ' 2 —2 i ■ Q () FARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. t Suttles-Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. , II i | < Q <» 0 o I i i ii DR. C. V. CONNELL I I 't VETERINARIAN t I ' f ' Special attention given to ) cattle and poultry practice. i* 1 Office 120 No. First Street. I | Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 | l< I I I O o I Court House | i Ehlsrding Will Probated The will of William C. Ehlerding. late of Prehle township, was probated I ( in court today. The will provides that ( 80 acres cf land :n Preble township j be given to a son. August, providing be par SI,OOO to Mrs Minnie Myers and SI,OOO to Sophia Ehlerding. Another tract cf 80 acres in Preble township is given to another son. Karl. < providing he pay SI,OOO to Emelia ' Ehlerding and one-third of all hay. and grain produced on the said real estate to the decedent's widow, dur- . 'ing her natural WTe. All hank stock ] is left tp the son. Karl, and the live-1 stock and farming implements are left 1 | to the two sons Karl and August, to 1 ,be divided equally between them. August Ehlerding was appointed exe- i I cuter of the will. Tile document was < I written December 19. 1918. 11 Letters Issued < Letters of administration have been ' issued to John Bucher In the estate ; 'of Simon W. Bucher. Bond in the sum ; 'cf $2,000 was filed. The estat.e is ’ | | valued at $6,500 and the heirs are the l I widow, wto daughters and one son. Attachment Ordered i In the case of Edna Troutner vs. iGreely Troutner. the court ordered < an attachment issued for the defen- ' : dant. i ■,, ; Chicago Has 602 Autn Fatiiities So Far In 1925 ; I Chicago. Oct. 13—Automobile fa-'i talities passed the 600 mark in Chi-’ i | cage with the addition of four deaths j I during the 24 hours ending last! night. The tote! in 602, by far al greater number than at the same 1 time in any previous year r, s—s—s-M'ANT ADS EARN-4—;-? !l 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1925.

MASKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Oct. I)3—Wheat broke sharply In resumption of trade today.l ; fter a thretvday holiday observance by the board of trado. Coarse grains' followed but stopped after fractional recessions. Undecided because of cons feting opinion- holders In wheat took to selling. Bears were in the pit early with talk that the recent upturn were due principally to the technical position. Bulls felt a read justment upward is necessary. Mixed opinion made corn susceptible to the trend of wheat Oats were featureless. Provisions met cash sel ing. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Receipts 24ttO; shipments 1900: official to New York yesterday; hogs closing clow: heavies $12.00(ir512.35; mediums $12.351t $12.50; other grades $12.50; packing sows rough $10.50; cattle 325. slow; sheep 700; best lambs sls 75; best ewes $6.00® $8.00; calves 150; tops $15.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 12 Fowls 20c 1 Ix'ghorn Fowls 12c Chickens -18 c Ix'ghorn, Anconas and Black broilers 12c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 14c ( Geese 12c Eggs, dozen s- 40c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 12 Barley, per bushel 75 j O",ts, per bushel 34c Rye. per bushel 80c New Wheat, No 1 sl4l New Wheat. No. 251.15' — LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION j Butterfat 48c DANIEL SHACKLEY CALLED BY DEATH (Continued from page one) the Fifth Battery. Light Arti’lery of Massachusetts. On July 3. 1563, inj the battle of Gettysburg. Mr. Shackley was wounded end w< n» to the Chestnut Mill iwsoterl Wr* *t»e months. He was discharged in 1864. on a surgeon's certificate of disability. After his discharge from the army ;Mr. Shackley went to Boston where he engaged in teaming. Later, he re- ( turned to Adams county where he became interested in farming which ’ occupation he followed until 1890 when he moved to Decatur. The deceased is survived by three’ I children, Wil iam, of Decatur and Alice and Amy. of Boston. Five children preceded Mr. Shackley in death. They are Charles, Joseph. Martha. Mr.ry and Ellis. Besides being a member of the G. A. R.. Mr. Shackley was a member of the United Brethren church of this city, and had been a member of the Childrens' Guardian boatd for the last ten or twelve yearn. Funeral services nil be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from* the home. Burial will take place at the Decatur cemetery. The Rev. O. E. Smith, pastor of the United Brethren church, will have charge of the service. , Q — SOIL SPECIAL DRAWS CROWD (Continued from page one) hibitfl from different standpoints. During the special meeting for the; faimers. Mr. Palmer introduced Pro-; lessor M. O. Pentz. of Purdue University. who gave an interesting address to the 35(* farmers who attend-j ed. A car load of lime was distrib- | uted free of charge to several Adams county fanners. Interesting soil tests were made ( and the results recorded for those attending the session. The entire project is under the sponsorship of the Erie railroad in co-operation with Purdue University, sponsoring better soil for farmers. The s< hool pupils were tqjd more of the scientific phase of the exhibit I while the results of the experiments ' were explained to th farmrs and others interested in farming. The -Better Soil Special is an annual event with the Erie railroad and every place it stops great interest is created. Valuable information and tip? are given the farmers free, by those in • j charge of the train. j o W abash — Meanest man is at large ’ here. Hogs are dying from eating ground glass. | Bloomington — Fifty Bloomington j boys of the Royal arch Masons have petitioned for a DeMolay charter. ' i »

MANY FARMERS IT MIRT SHOW Large Number Os Decatur i And Adams Co. Men Go To Indianapolis This eek Many Adams county farmers are attending the National Dairy show at Indianapolis this week. Throughout the terifory of the Cloverleaf Creamery company, several hundred farmers will he the guests of the creamery at the big show. I Among the farmers in this county 'who will attend the dairy show as the guests of the Cloverleaf Creamery are: John W. Schaffer. O. V. Dilling and son. Milt Zimmerman and san, Thomas Griffith. Perl Riker. Amos Graber. Jim Staley. Heber Humbarger. Dan Hill. Louis Drake. W. A. Klepper, Jake Graber. E. H. Kruetzman and wife, Geo. Hlndsley. William Counterman, S E. Brown. C. W K. Schwartz. M P. Stuery, Mr. and Mrs Abe Inniger, Luther Martin of Berne; Noah Rich. Frank Yager. Lester Yagez. Gustav Schueler, Fred Schueler. Emil Nagel. <»f Berne; Caleb P. Habegger. of I Berne; Mrs. aKtie Schrock, Martin I Moeshberger. John J. Schwartz. Otto 1 Bieberich. Jesse Byerley. Henry Aeschi leman, Edwin Beer. John Ausberger. Arthur Koeneman. Keneth Baumgartner. of Berne; Clinton Soldner, of Berne. I This is in addition to the members of the junior calf club who left this morning for Indianapolis as guests of the Creamery company. o . Kresge Stock Booms Bulletin I Ney York. Oct. 13.—(United Press) ( hi a booming stock market with the tickers hopelessly behind actual transactions. the stock of the S. S. Kresge I company at noon sold at BVO, up 100 points. • —o DWIGHT DAVIS IS CHOSEN TO SUCCEED WEEKS < (Continued from page one) known tennis player in his youth. He Is 46 years old. Davis can be expected, as secretary of war. to continue his support of the president's polfcies, and in addition ■wievnte much ’>t hm Ume to developing plans for industrial mobilization in time of war, which has been one of his major pre-occupations as assistant secretary. In this work he will represent the civilian as opposed to the military viewpoint on preparedness. o— —> — RALSTON STILL CRITICALLY ILL (Continued from page one) quire as to-his condition. Thomas Taggart, who boomed Rais- ; ton in the democraUc national convention in 1924 for the presidential nomination; Dr. Carlton McCulloch, democratic candidate for governor j last year, and Senator Jim Watson

Publlo Sale As 1 am leaving the farm. I sell at public auction on the J. C Cowan >■ f irm, one mile southeast of Pleasant Mills, two miles northwest of Willshire, I seven miles northeast of Decatur on. i' : l TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925 Beginning at 10 o'clock 4 HEAD OF HORSES—4 Ope Bby mare. 7 years old. weight 1600; one Bay mare. 9 years old. weight 16un : one Pay mate, 12 years eld we'ght 1500; one Bay mare, II , years old weight 1500. j 22—HEAD OF CATTLE—22 One Jersey cow. 6 years old. giv ni: good flow of milk: one Jersey cow. 4 t • years old. will he fr.?sh Nov. 6; one Jersey cow. 3 years old, will be fresh Dec. i ■one Durham cow. 3 years old giving about 4 gal. day; one Black Jersev, 6 £ years old- giving iqllk; one Durham 5 years o'd. giving milk; oite Roan cow. | ■ 7 years old. w 11 be fresh in Dec ; one Durham cow. 9 years old. giving 4 gal j a day: two Jerseys. 2 years old. giving milk; one Holstein cow. 9 years old. I w il be fresh Oct 30; one Durham heifer, 2 years old. bred; one Jersev heif- ’. er. 2 years old. bred; one Roan heifer. 1 year old. bred: one Gurnsey bull. 4 1 years old, registered, a good one; seven spring heifer calves. 29—HEAD OF HOGS—29 1 19 Shoats. we thing 50 to 140 lbs ; one Duroc cow. 6 pigs by side - two Big Type Poland China sows; one Big Type Poland China male hog. ’ f 25—HEAD OF SHEEP—2S ! 20 Brcedibg Ewes and five ewe lambs. This is a good bunch of sheep r and worth your t ! me to look them over. POULTRY 150 head of R I Red Hen«; 4 head of Bronze Turkeys. 3 hens and , gobbler; 3 head of Gcesa. t HAY AND GRAIN |i Eight ton of Alfalfa Hay; 1 ton of Clover Hay; 3*4 ton of Bailed T mothy' Hay; 5 Pin of Oats Straw; 200 bushel of Oats; 800 shocks of Corn in field. * - _ c IMPLEMENTS ' a One good heavy wagon: one good heavy farm wagon- one Osborn hay ; loader, good as new; one Walter A. Wood mower, a good one; one Nisco u manure spreader, good a.< new; one J I Case corn pl inter; one doul>W~disc j harrow; one P & O. riclipg breaking plow; otie P & 0 walking breaking plow; two riding cultivators; one spring tooth, harrow; one sp ke tooth har- f i rdw; one sleel roller: one hay ladder; one stone bed; two double sets work ( i harness: five collars; one 5 barrel galvanized tank; ten rods fencing; four / jlO-gaJ. milk cans, and other articles too numerous to ment-cn. I TERMS OF SALE—A credit ot 12 months w 11 be given with good bank- 1 able not® first 6 months without interest, last 6 months bearing 8% interest, i 4% off for cash on sums of $5 00 and over. i brice McMillen Daniels and Johnson, Abets. John Stirost. Clerk , 'Lunch will be served by Ladies Aid Society of Pleasant M Ils M E church- j ' 9-13-15-17

were among the callers. . Dr. Onningham said Senator Ralston was in u weakened condition when he returned from Washington at the adjournment of congress last spring. Absolute rest was prescribed for him anti on advice of his physicians he declined numerous speaking engagements during the early summer. For a time his condition improved and he began attending to routine work of the law firm with Which he Is conneeted. laiter in the summer a turn for the worse was noted and on Sept. 5 he was placed in bed by his physicians. The senator is 68 years old. Two Conenrsville Boys Sentenced For Robbery Connersville. Ind.. Oct. 13. —(United Press.)—Two boys from Salem. Ind., today were under sentence of from or\e to fourteen years in the state reformatory after admitting the robbery of a dry cleaning plant. The beys. Glenn Kilion and Leon Barnard, will be given a suspended sentence on payment of a fine. o Dance—K. of C. Hall. Thursday night. 242-3 t —o Cement. $2.75 per bbl. In large quantities. Special price. Acker Cement Works. 233-ts eod

W M i /aW JF I Tomorrow 1 Alright I frR a’mild, vegetable laxative to I I relieve Constipation and Bih- I 1 cusnm and keep the digestive and I 1 eliminative functions normal. » Chips off the Old Block | / H? JUNIORS- \\ ■ Little N?s 11 ■ w One-third the regu- ■ ■ 11 " * !ar doße Made of * V J B B same ingredients, # K \\ then candy coated. << 1 V For* children M.d adults. J I JxJsOLD SY YOU* & FALK Because pain is 1 ™ l^e stomac h ’ * s no s '^ n the trouble is not in • si .. -sea the spine. Stem- < ach nerves und- «——* er pressure at yJfie.Joromost? the spine cause i X 'lth t V iHdixestion. Ke- > —S move the pres- ■ sure. J r Telephone for an appointment t now. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to t:00. J 127 N. Second St. Phone 628

' I .-t 1 smEmrl I >/ S* '""X-—WBMWIk \1 I I I t I IGNITION I I ■ I ra' 1 a «***”<> ■ 1 I H *-| A rrciiitj < ulumblH H«t lln I - B iv i ir«. con I >ihi I. 5. wr <| rrllw in ■ iiriil. nHlrr-priMif glrrl cßm*. It i« ■ not it *hot* utilraM it la tin ■ Hvrrritdy < nhimbln — B Powerful I EVEREADY Columbia Dry Batteries deliver I full power. They put snap and vim into ringing I bells, engine ignition, running the radio, starting I i Fords and a hundred home and farm, office and I factory tasks. When these good batteries are I idle, they are restoring their energy, just as you do in sleep. That’s why Eveready Columbias last longer. Fahnestock spring clip binding posts bn the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. There is an Eveready Columbia dealer nearby. . Pofndar uses include — motor boat ignition butters / radio "A” engine ignition ringing burglar alarms heat regulators tractor ifoitioa calling Pullman porevra clectru dockt starting Fords telephone and telegraph running tovs doorbells lighting tents and outbuildings bring blasts J Jlfanufartu.'ed tod gumoteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York San Francisco evEREAdy COLUMBIA V Dry Batteries -they last longer DEMOCRAT WANT ÜBS GET RESULTS CATTLE SALE We. the nndersiirned. will offer at publ c sale at the resid • cf Harry | Frauhiger, five mi es east and five and a'half miles north of Bluffton, co < MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1925 Beginning at 10 o’clock, the following cattle; 70—HEAD OF CATTLE—7O Eleven head of high grade Guernsey cows, all three years old. g’.vms m Ik now. will freshen in February oi March; five head of Gu rnsev roti five and six years old. will freshen November or December; eight head ot Guernsey heifers, will freshen in January; sixteen head of Guernsey heifer coming two years old. not bred; one Guernsey bull, coming two years#, registered; one Guernsey hull calf, six months old; seven head of bridle 1 cows, wi.l freshen soon; one brown Swiss hull calf, three months old; four head of Jersey cows, wjll freshen in the spring, giving milk now; will sell ] a number of heifers for butchering purposes. There will be a number of cattle in this sale not described TOs is i well bred bunch of dairy catt e and if you're in need of anything of thß kind, be sure to attend this sale. 40 SHEEP —40 Head of Good Ewes TERMS—AI! sums under $lO cash. All sums over sßt < <: <iit of di months w.ll be given, the first three months without interest aid the hst three months with eight per cent inerest, purchaser giving a bankable wt«HARRY FRAUHIGER NOAH FRAUHIGER Jesse lEllenberger. Auct. Roy Johnson. Au<t Ftank Waugh. Cierk.' PUBLIC SALE As 1 am moving to Fort Wayne. I will sell at public auct on at my rw dence on the old homestead, 5 miles northwest of Decatur or one mile «'■ and three miles north of Preble, on the Root township line, beginning a 10 o'clock a in. on THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1925 1 SPAN MULES AND 1 BAY MARE Span of mules 11 years old. We ght 2200 lbs.; bay nftre- !•' years old, weight 1400 lbs.; these three are tea! workers. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Red Poland. 7 years old. giving milk; Jersey cow. 7 years old. fresh 2nd: Holstein cow 8 years old. fresh Oct. 26tb; Holstein c<>« was fres August Ist; Holstein heifer, giving ml'k; all good milk cows; Holstein het er. bred; three Holstein open heifers. —HOGS— Spotted Poland China, sow. will have pigs by day of sale; Spotted China sow. w I! have pigs soon; Spotted Poland China sow. bred; Big t.-P Poland China boar. 1 year old; 14 shoats, weight 130 lbs.; nine pisPOULTRY—6 Geese. GRAIN AND HAY—IS ton mixed hay; 6 ton of alfalfa hay; some oats .t bin; 15 aerps of .corn in field; 30 bushel soy beans. . IMPLEMENTS— in Turnbull wagon with 30 inch bnx like new. o cut down farm wagon; iron wheel wagon with bed; hay ladders; Thom*’ hay loader; Thomas hay tedder; b’isco manure spreader; Osborn" mower; McCormick binder, 6 foot cut with tongue truck; Bla'khawk f,> ■' planter; furrow opener for corn planter; Big WDlie Gale riding <.tiltivator. bar roller; Keystone 14 double disc; Osborne spring tooth harrow; <’ e ” section spring tooth harrow; hog rack; set dump boards; spike tooth It a row; John Deere rid’ng breaking plow; Oliver walking p'ow; To v-i pm ■ two shovel plow; seven shovel plotv; bob sleds and cutter Tie ° too s a in good <ondition. MISCELLANEOUS—Dump scraper; 1% h.p. R. P. Mi gas engine, truck; Quicker Yet power washing machine, only used one year; I’° emery stand; Primrose cream separator with power attachment; ■' '" ol J.' „ and pulleys; 4 ten ga lon mlk cans: 5-gal. milk can; milk pails; - kettles; oil drum; seed sower; 3 log chains; logging outfit; 800 lb p- 1 1 scale; forks; hay knife: grain sacks; scoop board; two tongue springs, heater: 2 cider bat re < barrel churn; some late potatoes; fire . HOUSEHOLD GOODS—B 218 Supteme Globe range with n ' ;’* i " • _nporcelain trim bougnt new Nov. 1923 Come and see it Cook stove; Hon« Oak heating stove; Favorite base burner, big size; 6 dining cha rs; writ™ desk; and numerous otter articles. ... „» TERMS OF SALE—SS.OO and under, cash. Over that amount c .I ut 12 months will be-given with good bankable note, first 6 months witno interest Last 6 months bearing 8% interest No goods removed urn property sett ed for 4% off for cash on sums over $5.00WILLIAM C. MACKE Harry Daniels. Auctioneer Starost and Efiinier Cle Lunch will be served on the grounds. 30-ru