Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

i CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Second series 1928 Pontiac Coupe, new tires, paint and upholstering. A real buy at $225.00. Decatur Auto Top & Paint Co., Phone 494. 184t3x FOR SALE — Apples and plums Sprayed fruit. Prices reasonable Otho Bleeke phone 3 rings 694 184-3txeod FdR SALE or TRADE 4 used Fordson parts; used 12" Oliver plow; plow points at a reduction Ctaigvllle Garage, Craigville, Indiana. Phone 66 186-6 t eod Pickles for Sale—See J. G. Niblick or telephone 191. 185t3 LdsfAND~FOUND LOST—Billfold containing between $lO and sls, drivers license and other papers; thought lost Saturday on Second st. Finder please return to this office. Reward. - 183t3x FOUND— Masonic Ring at Green Waters. Owner may have same by calling Frank Lynch at home or at McConnells. 186-3 t WANTED WANTED—I will continue my $3.00 Wavosheen permanents and my 36.00 Shelton permanent during , Angus:. Mrs Gaylie Hoagland. Phone 859. 184-3 t WANTED A Morehead — mover. Special price on load any point between DecatHir and Louisville, Ky., Saturday, August 8 Phone 656. 186-3 t WE WANT < Rags, auto tires, inner tubes, news- 1 papers, magazines, mixed papers, , scrap iron, scrap metals such as , brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radi- , ators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, . horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. , Phone 442 MAIER HIDE <1 FUR CO., 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad crossing. ■T 1 O —1 —— - FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good 5-room house at 241 North Seventh St. Tene Wicks. 249 N. 7th St. Phone 17. < FOR RENT —Jackson property, corner Oak and First street. Goop furnace and other modern conveniences. Call Mrs. Phil Macklin, 298. 1 186-3 t 1 o Man’s Esrlisst Occupation Agrlrultnr* Is believed to he the earliest occupation of mntt. It can be traced back to prehistoric times, when primitive man begat, to select particular plants ns preferable to others for his use as food. Records on ancient monuments have enabled us to trace the history of agriculture In Egypt hack to »t least 3000 B. C. .7. -o Textile Working In the manufacture of certain fine textile products it Is necessary to impregnate fibers with starch l •nd other chemical agencies to preserve them while they are being woven or knitted into finished articles. Textile mills employ several types of mold to generate enzymes that digest these "sizing” materials, leaving the finished product fresh, new aud imi>ervlous to the harsh ministrations of laundering Machinery. o Spider’s Pre -oca a Benefit Spiders are wot produced from dirt or by hot climates. All species are carnivorous, eating insects and other spiders, nnd they are likely to he found wherever their insect piey may be caught. When they enter n home or building, they do so for the purpose of cleaning oat files and other insects. —: o Early Wine Glasses The earliest wine glasses were of Venetian manufacture, and must* have come into England about the time of Shakespeare. The use of plate for this purpose was then be ginning to go out of fashion, ns Falstnff Indicated when lie advised Mistress Quickly : “Glasses, glasses is the only drinking”

REDUCED Payments on A’l Loans 510 to S3OO Our New Reduced Payment Plan has proven very popular. Many citizens of our community have taken advantage of our plan. It enables you to borrow needed money on the lowest terms. Before you borrow, it will pay you to investigate our service. All dealings confidential. Call, write or phone us. Special Plan for Farmers Franklin Security Company Phone 231 Decatur. Ind. - Over Schafer Hdw. Store

Nl A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 —12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. , Telephone 135 S. E Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service I For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor tint! Nuturapatli Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT courtW Real Estate Transfers Louise Haugk, land in Washing-, ton township to Julius Haugk for] $150.00. First and Tri State Nat. B. 20 ! acres in Wabash township, 140 acres j in Monroe township to Frank H.' Cu’shall et al for SI.OO. The Peoples Saving Bank of Ev-1 ansville has filed suit on note and foreclosure against Joseph W. Koe- ! bel, et al. The Fort Wayne Orphan home of j Reformed church of the U. S. A. i has filed suit on note and foreclo-! sure against Eldora J. Butcher, et | al„ Vilas Elzey has filed suit for. divorce against Ethel Elzey charging i desertion. Earl Bienz was granted a divorce I in May from Mary Virginia Bienz, and through an error the item was ; not published. Mr. Bienz has asked ‘ that the item be published inasmuch I as Mrs. Bienz has remarried. o ■ Smallest Fish Washington scientists who have been cataloguing tiie world s fishes announce in Collier's flint the small est fish known is the “pnndaka.” I: Is an inhabitant of American colo nial waters, being found only lu certain fresh-water streams in tiie Philippine islands. Full grown, it measures less than half an inch in ■ length and is partly transparent. Brick* Never Imported Wllstach says it is a pleasing bur Improbable tradition that bricks were brought from England for building In Virginia. There was an | abundance of excellent brick clay were and no reason for Importing ' bricks. Tiie tradition probably find ' Its origin not In the fact of the I place where the bricks were made I but in tiie trade phrase "Dutch 1 krics" and "English brick” These terms referred to sizes. Dtitcfc ! brick were smc'l and English brick | lary,e. • o I Old Age It Is largely your fault If the world tries to sfiel e you after you i have reached fifty. Old age should I beget wisdom and experience. If you have mqulied these you need not fear. The world judges men by gniy matter, not by gray hairs. ! -Grit. ><>Tl< I: TO MII-lItMUEMV In thi- Ailiiiiim Circuit Court Kepteinher Term 0131 THE STATE OK INDIANA ADAMS COUN I Y, SS: Peoples Saving Hauk of Evansville I Indiana VS J ixt-pli W. Koebel et al. Note and Koreilomir'-. No t loin I it appealing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Straus National Bank and Trust 'ontpany of Chicago, Illinois Sti lus .National Bank and Trust , Company, Trustee; Straus Trust Company; Straus Trust Companv trustee; Ell M. Straus. Irustee: Sam-I lel J. T. Straus, Trustee .Emma Straus, trustee: Horman Baum trits-; lee; Ell M Straus; Samuel ,i. T. I -trails: rtnrmi Straus; and Herman I laitm, J soph XV. Koebel and i Koebel who-c • bristle,, name is on- I known, wife of Joseph W. Koebel. i if the above named defendants are' non-residents of the State of Ind-I lans. Notleo is therefore hereby given, the said Straus National Bank and i trust Companv of Chicago, Illinois; Straus National Bank and Trust Company trustee; Straus Trust Com- I pany; Straus Trust Company, trus- ' ee. Eli M Straus, trustee Samuel I. T. Straus, trustee; Emma Straus, I rustoo; Herman Baum, trustee: Eli M. Straus: Samuel J. T, Stems Km-I na Straus: and Herman Baum loseph W, Koebel -Koebel whose ■hrlstlan name Is unknown, wife of Joseph W. Koebel and that they be 'nd appear before the Hon. Judge of ♦he Adams Circuit Court on the Ist -lay of October, 1931, the same being the 22nd JurbL.lal Day of the next regular term there >f, to be holden at the Court House In the Cltv of Decatur, Isiminem-lng on Monday, the •th day of September A. D. 11131, and nlead hr answer nr demur to said omplaint .or the tame will bo hoard tn I ietermlne-1 In their absem - witness, mv name, and the Seal or 'aid Court hereto affixed this sth lay nf August 1331. Bernice Nels tn. Clerk August sth, 1931 I C. J. Lutz. Walker and Walker Attorneys Aug 6-13-20

THIMBLE THEATRE RY F f CDp j Scarrtaf - SHOWING—“GIVE THE ENEMY A DIRTY LOOK u I Lui □E.Vi/Ul )|<l *PU «C, "tt-tDer- n"\ II 1 ~ ■—- -—2 , r 11 7 I SMD FIRE. '- ] xO/ VJE FO^uiyT l I general - SUSPOSEI TftKES ever body. shootMa Mo > I OUR ARbAY AN CHARGES VHrM-lN • ' ( p Rt ..J AJ THE VOoQ r | THE CMEUY- I WJILL TRY; Z \ fl. VL _ ■ -7 K J I lhi BE with t«‘>“ Z ~ z'-? I, t |

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 6 No commission and no yardage Hogs. 100-ICO pounds $7 40, IM 200 pounds - 200-225 pounds $7.50 I 225-250 pounds $7.30 ■ 250-350 pounds $6.60 Roughs—s4.2s. Stags-—53.00. Calves—sß.2s. Spring lambs —$6.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Market 100-140 lbs. $7.25; 140-160 lbs. ! $7.50; 160-180 fit. $7.80; 180-200! i lb. $7.90; 200-210 tb. $7.80; 210-220 I I lb. $7.70; 220-230 tbs. $7.55; 230- ( [240 lb. $7.45; 240-250 lbs. $7.35; I 1250-260 tbs. $7.20; 260-270 tb. $7.05,' ' 271>2SQ tbs. $16.90; 280t-290 lbs. | ! $6.80; EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 6. —(U.R) — Hogs: on sale. 1.100; weights; i above 150 lbs., fairly active, strong' |to postly 10c higher; lighter weights; • weak to lower, desirable, 160-2101 libs., SS.SO-$8.60; few 150 lbs., $8.35; | weights below 140 lbs., SS-$8.25; t I odd lots 240-lb. butchers, $7.75. Cattle: Receipts, 150; steady; ■ : lightweigh grass heifers, $5.50; j | plain little steers and heifers, $4.50’ss; cutttr cows, $1.50-$3. Calves: Receipts, 275; vealers unchanged, $9.50 down. j Sheep: Receipts, 1.200; holdovers, 500; better grade lambs, steady to weak; lover grades very draggy, I unevenly lower, near choice ewes! land wethers, $8.25; mixed offerings! i including fat bucks, $7; throwouts, ‘ss-$5.75; inferior lightweights i downward to $4 and below. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May] Wheat . .47% -51% .54% .56% I ’ Corn .. 50% .40% .42% .44% . I Oats .21% .23% .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 6 l No. 2 New Wheat 35c I New Oats 14c I ' Barley 25c ' 'Hye. z. 25c1 | No. 2 Yellow Corn. per 100 pounds 68c L ' White or Mixed Corn 63c' I LOCAL GROWERS EGG MARKET ; Eggs, dozen 16c ! BUTTERFAT ! Butterfat at the station 21c I I o Indui-.rial Railroads Many large industrial .-orpt rtt- ■ i tlons build and operate railroads ; I us adjuncts of their plants. Tiie i outstanding example is the United I ' States Steel corporation, which op- i j crates miles of railroad. 1 | counting double track anti sitiiugs. ; I .tr more than enough trackage to i ; cross the continent. o • — New York’s infancy An article published In me Christian Advocate says; "At the be I ginning of the Ninetwntli century the ’commiTcinJ metropolis of tiie United Slate.’’ occupied only the lower end of Mnulmttan Ishn.d. ; i wlmt is now ‘up town' being still I , matle up of spacious forms and I J country estates. Intruding th* little I I village of Harlem. The actual I measurements of the city proper | | are given ns three miles In lengih I i (from the Battery tn Fourteenth street), one and n Imif miles in width and eight miles in clrcumfer : Mice." * Apples in the Diet for most persons, both taw ahd ' Cooked apples can he recommended as a valuable addition to the Un4, according to the bureau of home I economics. United Slates Depart- | •bent of Agriculture. They supply I Itamins— more when eaten raw I /han when cooked —minerals, fruii sugar, am l cellulose material or "roughnge." Crafty Woodpecker The red-headed woodpecker Is s ' forehanded bird, the authorities at ! Sequoia National park, California. | say. The birds bore holes in the I park road guide posts and wedge 1 acorns into the holes. The wood- ; peckers don't eat the acorns, but they appear later anti eat the i 1 worms that develop tn the acorns.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCltai THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931.

— — L Aid th

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1931. Premier Syndic*!*, lae. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 00.— Even a Freud would have a hard time finding an inhibition in Lupe

x, -,'N <. r t Lupe Velez.

Velez, The little Mexican actress talks ight out of jhool about the breakup of her romance with Gary Cooper. “I turned Gary down,” she says, “bei cause his par- ; ' ents di d not want me to marry him, and because the studio thought it would injure his career. Now it’s over. I’m

glad. I feel ko free. I w-ent around New York, did whatever I wanted to—had a fine time.” “What about your own career?” she was asked. “Oh, nobody cares about my career,” she replied, contemptuously, f “Any person in the films who gets excited about their career is foolish and conceited. The main thing is to be happy.” • Nevertheless, Lupe’s career goes right on. She starts next week at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as Lawrence Tibbett’s leading woman in “The Cuban.” And if it isn’t revealing a secret, the piano in her living room flaunts a big fronted picture of one of Hollywood's most eligible young producers. Lupe isn’t the one to grieve. She’ll raise the dickens. IT’S BEEN A TOUGH CLIMB. For a third time Fox is about to get under way on its production of “Over the Hill.” The bothersome juvenile leads finally have I been turned over to Sally Eilers I and James Dunn, a team you’re going to meet for the first time in “Bad Girl." Mae Marsh and James Kirkwood are being held over from the original cast, and Henry King still is the director. REVERSE PROCESS. Warner Brother are going to reverse the usual process by converting a German musical into an English talkie. “Her Highness in Love,” one of the quota pictures Warners made in Berlin, will be adapted for Marilyn Miller’s next picture. Henry Blanke is translating the dialogue and Joe Jackson will prepare the adaptation. The original melodies will be retained, though, of course, with English lyrics. Production starts in September

Farmers Give Funds For Experimental Station i Kanakha, la., Aug. 6.—(UJO— Four I hundred farmers from two lowa | counties have contributed $12,000 to an experimental farm of 85 acres on which they are going to test all sorts of methods for increasing the productiveness of their own individual farms. A ten-year plan has be n developed for testing varieties and growing methods of different grains, and for .breeding disease-resistant I cattle. The farm will also experti ment with products not heretofore | raised in lowa, such as cotton and | tobacco, and will experiment with ' fruit and nut trees. °— Official Prerogatives > The Vice President of the United Wthfes is not a member of the sett | ate and does not liave the privilege of taking part In the debate on tin floor. He cannot vote to break a tie. The president p(<> tempore nt the senate, who presides over that body in the absence of the Viet President, is a senator and may take part in the debate. The speak ' er of the house of representative Is a member of that body, and hat #ll the privileges of a member or. the floor. o Record Gold Nugget | The largest recorded piece ol gold ever found was a nugget | called the Welcome nugget taken ' from the Bakery hill. Ballnrnt. Victoria. Anstralie. en lune IS.">B. at a depth of ISn feet front the surface. It’weighed 2.19.’> troy ounces nnd was also one of the purest eter recorded, being 90 per cent pure.

♦ under the direction of William Dieterle. In the meanwhile, the star . continues to take the rest advised 1 by physicians following her long stay in the hospital. A TIP FOR YOU. Maybe you’d like to write a birthday letter to your favorite star. Here are some that fall this month: Anita Page (M. G. M.) Aug. 4; Dorothy lonian (M. G. M.) Aug. 9; Ann Harding (Pathe), Aug. 7; Charles Farrell (Fox), Aug. 2; Sylvia Sidney (Paramount), Aug. 13; Regis Toomey (Paramount) Aug. 13; Robert Woolsey (RKO), Aug. 14; Eleanor Boardman (Paramount), Aug. 19; Joan Blondell (Warners), Aug. 30; and Frederic March (Paramount), Aug. 31. 1 3 ' LATEST GOSSIP. Watch out for Clarke Gable and Greta Garbo in “Susan Lennox.” They bum celluloid. Studio ’• j rumors link them in another picture to follow soon.. .Lupe Velez brought six fur coats back from New York. And she already had six... The Daryll Zanucks expect ■ the happy event in a couple of weeks.. .Irving Pichcl won’t let his three children see “Murder by the Clock,” in which he plays a half-witted killer. . .There isn’t going to be any character called Knute Rockne in “The Spirit of Notre Dame.” Estelle Taylor opens her vaudeville tour in Cincinnati, Sept. 15 ...Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne are heading east for their farm in Wisconsin. It’s said to be a definite farewell. Their picture, “The Guardsman,” is swell, but

Estelle Taylor.

isn’t rated as b o x-office... Somebody must ; be trying to muscle in on the two boys who made a living showing tourists where Mary Pickford and other celebrities live. They now display a sign: “The original guides to the movie stars’ homes”.. Junior Laemmle is trying to get Colin Clive back from London to play the lead tn "Franken-

stein." He was Captain Stanhope in "Journey’s End.” DID YOU KNOW That Slim Summerville was the first extra ever put under contract? Mack Sennett guaranteed him $12.50 a week.

Six Held For Death Shreveport. La.. Aug. 6.—(U.R) — Hurried here under guard from I Benton. La., on reports a mob was forming. six men. two of them conistablfs, were held in jail today on warrants charging murder of a woman roadside restaurant owner. Tht woman. Mrs. Ida Erickson, died from hemorrhage of the brain, caused by a bloww hile the six men were at her place in a search of slot machines, according to the .Benton coromr. Sheriff Nattin said Constable F. '‘ W. Childers admitted that he had "slapped" Mrs. Erickson when she 1 made an uncomplimentary remark. 1 j Constable J. F. Hays, and A. J. t'hilders, brother of the raiding squad leader, were among the oth* ers held. The warrants were sworn I out by the victim's husband. o Roman Bread Various kinds of bread were used by the Romans. Wheat bread was the most common variety Barley bread was eaten t»y soldiers an< I slaves. The dough was prepared by moistening the flour with waler. adding sail ami kneading in a i trough of wood or pottery. The I leaven yyas added, the dough shaped | and placed in an oven to be baked. A coarse bread was sometimes , made of spelt. Effect of Bee Stings The public health service says 1 that/if a person were stung by bees until the swelling added one-third to his normal size there would be no Ipcroare in weight except in the ..mount of formic acid injected by the bee Stin?-:. This would be so little that it should be disre Carded.

t * | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE || i i I Can you answer seven of these ; ; test questions? Turn to page ; : four for the answers I 1. For what was phosgene used | I in the World War? I 2. The remains of what President I of the U. S. is buried nt the Nation-; al Cathedral at Washington, D. ('. .’ 3. Who is the national hero of j Haiti? 4. Who wrote “Two Years Before I the Mast?" i 5. What tiibe of Indians wiped out Custer's command? 6. What causes the moon to' shine? ! 7. Where is the city of 1 allinn?, 8. In what war did Mad Anthony; Wayne tight? 9. What comedienne at one time | | was known as "Queen Regent of the i Kingdom of Fun"? 10. Name the Governor of Penn-' sylvania? _ o Smithy Switches to Autos East Kingston. N. H.—(U.Rl—With | i the rise of motor vehicle popular-; I ity in recent years, many a village! I smithy has gone out of business. I But Joe Lawrence seems to have | ! solved this problem very nicely. l For many years a blacksmith, he; now operates a combination garage and blacksmith shop, catering 1 to both motorists and horsemen as i ;they come along. o Trucks Popular on Farms Harrisburg, Pa. — (U.R) —At leas; lone out of every four farms in ■ I Pennsylvania now has a motor truck, according to a survey made; by the State Department of Argi-

AUCTION SALE I Hardware; Harness; Electric Washing Machines; Radios, etc. E On account of a surplus of merchandise at the present time, we will sell to the hi»he® bidder, at our warehouse, located at the corner of First and Madison - reet- PecatarH Indiana, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 19311 TWO SALES—At 2:30 I’. M. and 7:30 I*. M., D.S.T. ■ HARNESS Electric Washing Machines H 20 Double sets of Team Harness. 12 sets . 5 "Block” Electric Washing Machines®' toid Ilv Nets. Stable Blankets. Auto These machines are the very latest t.'pe®', Rohes. Horse Collars. Collar Pads. Equipped with genuine cast aluniinunH' learn Bridles. (llb> (>a | loon tvpe wringen an(l must seen to be appreciated. Do not pa>s u|®p PAINTS 'ind V ARNTCWITQ tllis °PPOrt unity to own one of these fin® 1 - I AIINI 1 b ana V AKNISH ES w a: hers. 1 Other electric wa s h ers®“' House paints of all colors. Varnishes. 2 washing machines for gasoline engine® Auto Polish, Metal Polish, etc. power. ■ ALE ELECTRIC RADIOS ’t ! all e,ettric <«nsole model radios. H 5 1 5 tube Midget, all electric radios. ■ 1 2 “STERLING” 5 tube, small console type all electric radios ®- 1 National d tube all electric radio. K 1 “STEINITE” 6 tube Midget all electric radio H lake this opportunity and buy one of these high class radios at your ® own price and on liberal terms. H o Used Arming ImplenientTi M’X'r’' C.S “''""-- breaking plows. Harrow .. »■, Sweepers. Alarm Clocks. Coaster Wagons *ng Cultivators. Mowers. Binders, o’l-® Portable Phonographs. single and Double Barrel Pointers. \\ Hiking breaking pioW'-H ‘I toSiin”" 1 many ° ther articles to ° num erous Drills, and many other implements u® ‘J ° fn '° n ' hood condition. H «a‘4‘ a“s - W found to be other than as represented the bn I« °“ r Airctionwr - if an ' iirl I will be refunded. ' Jvcr nia - v relurn same and full purchase p' lie ß - I TERMS—AII sums of SIO.OO and under Cn n. << ~—————- ■ 1-3 in 00 days, and 1-3 in 90 days. Deferred i”’vmenil i t am ° Unt H ° n . i 141 note, bearing 7*. from date of sale \3° di’ . - 1 .? be setured h > a «ood hank ” I above SIO.OO. lrom 01 sale - A 3/. discount will be given on cash settlenu«-| —R E E— ‘ I “"1 a— prize pt the e- »| SALE WILL BE HELD KAIN 0 B SHINE. I Schafer Hardware Compaiij'l ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer I. LEO EHINGER, Clerk. DECATUR, IND. ■'

tculture. Farms with motor trucks' have increased from 27,034 to 41),-, 1 260 during the last seven years de-1 I spite a decrease of about 15 per: ! cent in the number of farms, the; department said. Beautiful European City • The great charm of llungtH-y lies j ! in its happy l.lending of European : culture utml eastern romance. Buda I pest, its superb capital, glories in. . it tradition of more than 1,000 years, hut is a modern, imposing, gay ami beautiful city witli a population of I more than I.OtIIHKIO. A few hours awny [dettire hook scenes of villus i ers in traditional native costtiifies i and relics of the Mohammedan l» i vasion from the East, centuries tig' ! appzutr on every hand ——-o — BARGAINS — Bargains In living : room, dining room suite, mat-' I tresses and rugs. St”-key and Co. I Monroe, our Phone number is 44

NOTICE TO BIDDERS | Bids will be received on or before, Monday noon, August 10 ■ at the Old Adams County Bank for the nt (he VE Sisters House and Parish Residence of St. Mans : Catholic ( hurch. Specifications may be obtained the Old Adams Count} Bank and bids will be opened by the ( hurch Trustees Monday night at 7:311 o'clock, — — ITn - - rT ■■g - r rWL || m

Flintlock Pistol Found Rm .tester. N. Y. .officer's tiintloek i, . iut d about lam. v .Samuel Ja[>p whil,- „ ~, If cellar in Ills i . . ', ' There still rent Hi ." i and silver wor!; ><ii r* l ' i stock, and a few h mi .carving. A silver j. t jug also were . -» i same time. ' i Don’t overlook ;]i esv cBB ■ .ga.ns. We are do-itm I’oreh Swings ait(l i; •• <>rs at sacrifice i,ri. v ' now. Vigor ilr. ’-ie . r„ r^B r tore Store. t Threshing our v.e haßi" inquiries lor liu-.mk. *, j will have a large crowd Jbujers at the ( o ;, ll)Un W p _sale Decatur, sat . \', i;