Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Sow and 8 pigs. C’itarles Thieme, Route 8. 240-3tx FOR SALE--18 barred rock pullets, 75e. Also some roosters. Call John Steffen, Craigville phone. 240-3tx For SALE—big 4 Rosenthal corn husker. Herman Geimer. Route 8. 241-3tx FOR SALE Fresh pickerel and perch 22c per lb. 309 North 10th St. Phone 1127. Free City Delivery. 241-2tx FOR SALE —25 acres 2% miles out Fine land, well tiled. Good buildings. Best cash bargain in Adams County. Phone 404. 242-2 t FOR SALE—One heating stove in good condition L. E. Summers 909 Walnut St. Phone 6511 242-3tx FOR SALE —Home made cakes, angfil and devil food specialities, pies,- cookies, bread, light rolls and buns. Telephone the order. Mrs. F. B. Collier, phone 857. 242-St —— Q ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT —Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. 239-ts FOR RENT — 5 room house on South First street. Strictly modern with furnace and garage. Call Dynois Schmitt, 413 Mercer avenue. 240-3tx FOR RENT — Good seven room house. 512 Short St. Moderate rent. Call 1042 241-3tx WANTED WANTED — Gill wants general housework. Also good at caring for children. Write to Box S. G... % Decatur Daily Decorat. 241-3 t DAN STOLZ IS CHIEF WITNESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' days'* for all purposes" and just what effect it will have. For instance one man was sentenced to death yesterday, a number were sent to prison, many transactions occurred in the courts over Indiana Are they legal. All of the attorneys in the court room this morning expressed grave doubts. Added to all the other holidays in Indiana, the recent legislature a-' mended the old acts so that Armistice Day November 11th is now a “legal holiday for all purposes", which according to Tod Whipple, of Muncie, one of the attorneys in the big drain case, makes it 265 and if they make any more they will have to amend the calendar. Circus Record Is 50 Years Madison, Wis.— (U.R) — Charles Harper, veteran Wisconsin school teacher and assistant to the state superintendent of public ins’ruction, has not missed a circus showing here in the last 50 years. o Cow Proud of Triplets Redmond, Ore.. (UR) A jersey cow owned by G. A. Criger gave birth to three heifers here recently o Unfortunate Youngxter Generally the expression, "an nr. derprlvileged child" refers to a child who because of poverty of the par ents or because of Inferior living conditions or both Inis not had the proper food or environment. It does not necessarily refer to a child who has been without educational opportunities, but means rather the lack of opportunity for proper rearing and training. % ppoinl mr nr of UliulnlMirrilris N (». ZN’i7 Notice Is hereby ariven, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Samuel M. Wolf, late of Adams County deceased. The efiiate is probably solvent, Mary Yake, Administratrix October 5, 1931. A. C. Butcher Attv Oct. 6-13-20, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby <iven that Monday. November 2, 1931 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasur er’s office will be open from * A. M to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time wil become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Those who fiave bought or sold pror°rty and wish a division of taxes are asked to coine in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can n.ake no corrections. 'I he Treasurer will not be responsive for 1h» penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-paver to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. In whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pav them at once, the law is such that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection nf delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and l its will take pla* c on the second Monday, in February 1932, at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owin'? delinquent taxes All persons are warned against the*-**, fc-'o receipts wil Ibe held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to rn*k»» dsHv deposits. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact »o the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes tn insure reply do not fail to include return postage. Ed. A. Ashbau’*her Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 13 No commission and no yardage. ’ Hog-. 100 160 pounds $4.3054.60 160-200 pounds $5.00 200-250 pounds $5.20 250-300 pounds $5.10 300-350 pounds $4.90 Roughs $3.50-$4.00 I Stags $2.25. Vealers $8.75. Spring Lambs $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Get. 13.—(U.R) 1 —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1.150; active to all interests; 10-15 c over Monday s average; bulk desirable. 180-190 lbs., $5.80-$5.9b: few 220-230 lbs., butchers. $6-$6.10; 160-170 lbs., $5.60-15.75; weights below 150 lbs., $5.55.50; only interior kinds below $5.25. Cattle: Receipts, 25; nominally steady. Calves: Receipts, 100; vealers unchanged; good to choice mostly $10.50; common and medium, $6.50- , $8.50. Sheep: Receipts, 200; lambs gen-' , orally 25c higher; good to choice. $7.50; medium kinds and fat bucks. $6.50; strongweight throwouts, i $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Dee. Mar. May July , Wheat ,501 k .53*4 .541 k .55Ls ; Corn .34=%* .36 7 s .39 .4044 Oats .22*4 -34% .24*4 j FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayde, Ind., Oct. 13. —(U.R) I —Hogs, steady to 19c higher. Hogs, 100-120 pounds $4.00 i 120-140 pounds 4.25 ’ 140-15 V pounds 4.50 I 150-160 pounds 4.75 I 160-180 pounds 5.15 I 180-200 pounds 5.25 i 200-225 pounds 5.35 , 225-250 pounds ..... .... 5.45 ■ 250-375 pounds 5.35 : 275-300 pounds 5.25 ’ 300-350 pounds 5.15 I Roughs, $9.: Stags, $2.50. Calves—s9.oo. Lambs —$6.00. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 13 ; No. 2 s»ew Wheat 4sc I Ney Oats 15c j Barley ... 25c' Rye _ 25c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen . 22c 1 Wheel Chair Tourist Reaches Missouri COLUMBIA, Mo. —(U.PJ— Half' the distance of a coast-to-coast wheel chair tour was completed; when Abraham Applabaum arriv-1 ed in Columbia. The 22-year-old adventurer has i been paralyzed fn his legs since I childhood. He left New York City 1 June 29, inspired by a curiosity toi see his country. So far Applabaum has had only ! one crack-up. A woman motorist,' on the outskirts of Indianapolis. | ran into him and bent a rim on ■ , his chair. The free wheeling traveler says i he averages 65 miles a day. He 1 ■ was delayed 16 miles east of here' by a flat tire and lost half a day.; <y Get the Habit—Trade at Nomi

S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly di./ or night. ! °ffky phone 500 Home pho.ie <27 I Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:S<) to 11:30—12:80 to 5:0Saturdays, 8:00 p. iu. Telephone 185 !■ 11l For BETTER HEALTH Set ! DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed I Chiropractor anti Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment ' Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 ; 10 years in Decatur. LOWENSTEIN & DOAN ■ FUNERAL DIRECTORS > Calls answered promptly day or I night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 1 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT 1 I

THIMBLE THEATRE j < NOW SHOWING—“FOLLOW THE LEADER” DJ F f CDp. POPEYB WHERE *5 WON THE _ '□QN T WORRV \ DON'T AHOVI WHM \ A rdl WE WANT KING BUQIO. \ I t KING 81070 M WAR* uJE KANG-I'LL 60 / IDORRV ?’ DO '’'OU 91RD5) AG ! I! ANO NOBOOV ELSE 80T J . | Id t c\. T 0 WHERF L ) SPOILS TALK TO the/ PNOO^: < VMHtRE IS Z HISHEAO:/X x .1 -lEMENV S’HOLD YOU k > s — Vr _—"T ’ \\ LEFT —' z v, B, n. *• SI f S [ft ■- s IM! wis / tc morrow wSkqp \ Ift W climax rJFr>>WJ?/> '**' ■ -?/?i I c ■ j v

Morrow’s Human Understanding Made Him Universally Popular Sincerity, His Creed, Common Sense and Simplicity of Reasoning, Rather Than Machiavellian Subtlety, Made Him a Truly Great Diplomat and Statesman rI .’W' ’ S TE*- ■ r. A*, ~Jr r/ WM JS Mb ' j M ; I * At Lcmdon Mavav Conference I ■ i 1 W T.: JO IJecekt Photocf DtuiGHiV.Mjßßcv. ♦ Dwight W Morrow ia mr.urow by not only millions of hia fellow countrymen, but by a host of people in other lands whose friendship and confidence he had won by his sincerity and understanding of their human problems. Despite his connection with the financial house of Morgan, Morrow always had time to serve his country and represented it at the London Naval Conference as well as in the Allied Maritime Council, for which he was honored by all the participating nations. A classmate of ex-Pres.dent Calvin Coolidge at Amherst, Morrow was called in by the then Chief Executive and sent as Ambassador to Mexico at a time when relations between that country and the United States were strained almost to breaking point. After a series of informal talks with President Calles of Mexico. Morrow's charm of personality and un. erstanding won the day and cleared away the clouds of doubt and distrust. Dwight Morrow was elected to the U S Senate just a year ago by a majority that testified to his popularity in New Jersey and It was a certainty that be would hrve played an important role in the 1932 Republican presidential campaign if he had lived.

Washington. D. C. —Because he I was sine re and his own sincerity I * bred sincerity in everyone will: ; 1 whom he came in contact. Senator Dwight W. Morrow is mourned by ■ not only millions of his fellow countrymen, but by a host of | friends he made in foreign lands. , A politician disinterested in per-1 sonal ambition is as rare as the proverbial day in June, and for that 1 reason alone Morrow was unique in the field of politics. Another trait ' ; that made him stand out in a class I by himself was his total disregard ■ of Machiavellian subtleties, and the] substitution of plain common sense and understanding of human beings i and human problems. Born in January. 1873. the second son of Prof. James E. Morrow, pre-1. sident of Marshall College Hunting ton, W. Va., his boyhood and early youth were spent in Westen Penn sylvania, the family fortunes hav-, ing taken the Morrows to Alle?-j heny, where young Dwight went to public school. When the time came for Morrow to enter college there was no money but Dwight went just the same. He entered Amherst and worked his way th:ough and in the sam6 class of 1895. w-as Calvin Coolidge, des-' tined to b Presidsnt of the United ] States. Graduating from Amherst, Morrow , began the study of law at Columbia Law School and was graduated with ' honors in 1899 after a hard four-, year battle aealnst poverty. His,

J • ‘-"C* V HV H - UUIPI yui Cl U,' , 41 *S> | MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY HAS NO PLACE TO GO — CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE that Schmidt has been denied a ■ deportation pa»siH,rt to his native land. The department of ialor at I Washington, as au'altcanative, ha ordered the man released on' SI,OOO bond, which would permit him to go wherever he could. Schmidt is trying to raise the money, and an attorney Is trying ■ to have the bond reduced to SSOO,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931.

first job was as law clerk at a sal-, ary of s6o a month. The securing ] of this job Morrow in after life j r yarded as one of his greatest I achievements. In less than six years Morrow : was a pa.tuer in the firm he entered as a clerk and his keen under i standing of financial problems began to attract attention in Lite ! world of high finance. In 1903, Dwight Morrow married Elizabeth Reeves Culver, of Cleve-! land .whom he had met while he | was a student at Amherst and she | was ai Smith College. Abandoning his law practice in ! 1914. the brilliant young financier became a partner in the firm of | J. P. Morgan and Company, si>eeial I fixing in foreign loans. His work here brought him into contact with 1 other peoples and he t.aveled ex 1 tensively, always seeking to under-! stand the problems of the nations | with which he transacted business. I But Morrow was never too busy ' , to serve his country and his ex-; : perience and keen tense of percep- , tion were invaluable when he serv-! ed as adviser to the Allied Mari ; time Council in the World War. ■ For this he was honored by France | , Italy and Greece as well as the i I United States. He also repsented ! j his country at the London Navai i Con.erence. and wa s a delegate to! ths sixth Pan-American Congress 1 [ at Havana. But his greatest service was as' i Ambassador to Mexico. Taking up '

but the prospects weren't bright. 1 Routine application for a deportation passport to Germany, it i wai said, brought the reply from ' ; the German government that it ; I had been unable to establish the man's identity. Schmidt is widely known in I i American criminal circles as the' ' man' who fraternized with the| notorious Gerald Chapman, and i with Chapman's companion.' I Gjjorge (Dutch) Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tyndall are visiting iwith Mr. and Mrs Ralph Tyndall at Bluffton.

ibis duties there when that country was torn by revolution and open . distiust Ilf the United States, Mor- . row threw tradition to the winds j and sciappin? all ceremonial am-• j baaaadorial notes, had a series of ; informal talks with President CalI Its. which resulted in the sweepI ing away of all the clouds of dissatisfaction and distrust that had I blurred the perspective of our south | ern neighbors. Dwight was elected to I the United Sjtates Senate just on - year ago. with a majority that left ; no room for doubt as* to his popu- : iarity in the State of New Jersey, i And this year there was no doubt I that he would play a major role i for his party in the 1932 presiden- ' tial campaign. | A resume of Morrow s life is not complete w ithout allusion tt» the j ; marriage of his daughter, Anne, to I Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Th ■ j ■ romance began in Mexico City. 1 when Morrow was Ambassador, and j blossomed under his understanding | I eye. Although he never was air-1 | minded. Morrow n-ver hesitated to! | fly when Lindbergh was at the con- j it.ols and he encouraged Anne in her ambition to be a flier herself. Aside from the degrees he rei celved at Amherst and Columbia, Morrow has honorary degrees from | the University of Rochester. WilI liams, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Ya’o. But he was a simple man I to the last and his favorite advfee I was: "Don’t take yourself too seriously.’’

CHARITY FUND GETS BIG BOOST CONT'NI r'D FROM PAGE ONE) morning. | It ia retarded a tint far strh a , | mid §nd will no doubt mean the ; success of the efforts of United I. Charities to take care of every | necessary expenditure to prevent suffering in this locality during the ‘■vere weather. This action is a neritorious one .and coming unsolil cit’d as it did shou'd add to the nterest already aroused that we do this job in a big sincere way.

', « TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | Can you answer seven of these ; test questions? Turn to page | four for the answers 'I I 1. Who is National Baseball Comi missioner? 2. What are the most valuable ■ gems? 3. What is the color of pure watj er? 4. HoA many magnetic poles has ; the earth? 5. What is the highest degree con- * fened in Freemasonry? 6. in physics, what is the name i for that property of matter by vir- ; tue of which it persists in its slate of rest, or of uniform motion in a a straight line, unless some forces | chango that state? 7. What Roman general was infatuated with Cleopatria? 8. Who wrote "Candide?" 9. What was the cause of the . death of that late Senator LaFol-■ I lette? 10. To what country does Hong i ' Kong belong? | o BANDITS USE SCHMITT AUTO IN BANK THEFT CONTINUKr •'ROM FAGK ONE) Itorted at the Mishawaka police station to recover the automobile that it was learned that the auto-1 (mobile had figured prominently in i the robbery. The bandits had parked along , the curb in the Schmitt automo- ; hile. and when the Federal Reserve ; auto came down the street from the railroad station with the money - ■ — _. 1 MiTliK iif 1-1:111 io\ to »|ci,a. itf-.0. f.sriTf: l-roluil,. < au »e to. 2<U)T In I hr < irriiit <’< ur« of Ind la n it < •*|i(rinbrr I rrm 11131 Philbert E. Gase, executor of the last will and t« stament of Margaret I Diener, deceaKed, V». Catharine Gase I et al Io Mary Kiatner and John Kralner, her husband. You are severally hereby notified that the ab »ve nam'd I* Gt’ ner, <ii» . \v« ut>»r -•< the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit t'ourt of Ailams County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order ami decree of said Court auth H-ising the* sale-of rer|ain ! Heal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition ars( i Died, to make assets for the , payment of the debts and liabilities I "f slid estate; and has also filed an I affidavit ayering therein that you * I ami each of you are non-residenis of the Kate of Indiana, or that your ■ resident eis unknown anti that you are neuesaary parties to said proreedings, ami that said petition, so i filed and which is now pending, is i set for hearing in said Circuit Court at tne Court House in Decatur, Indon lhe ,2th da Y of December Witness the < lerk and seal of said 1 t'.iurt, this 10th day of O tuber 1931. , Bernice Nelson, Clerk Adams Circuit Court, Heller and Schurger Attys —— Pct. 13-IRP27

FARMS ;i £or Sale I ; No. I—Bo acres in French town- > i ship, good 7 room house with -| cel'ar and furnace, and electric > ■ lights, and good barn. Can he ■ | bought for $4500.00. i , No. 2—SO acres in Washington township, with - good house and barn and other out buildings. j Price $5200.00. No. 3—Nice 40 acres with bouse * and barn. Priced at $3000.00. ' No. 4—200 acre farm in Mouroe -1 township, with splendid house . and barn. Priced at $10,000.00. No. s—Bo acres close to Decatur , I with good house and barn, and . ‘ also electric lights. Price $5000.00. 1 No. 6—Nice 7 acre with good btiildings. Priced to sell. 4 No. 7—Bo acres in French town ship, well improved. Can trade ® for property in Decatur or Berne. 1 y I I also have several other Farms, t 20, 40 and 80 acres. e ' .If interested see d THE J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. 0 : ’Monroe, Indiana ♦ '

which was being taken to a Misha waka bank, the thieves pulled out from the curb and struck the money laden automobile. As soon as the two cars stopped the liai dits covered the guards In the other automobile and a eonfederate drove along in a second car. When recovered, the Schmitt ear had license plates issued to a man at Plymouth. Indiana, who also had lost his automobile. None of the bandit gang was captured, but police at Mishawaka immediately confiscated the Schmitt auto, and by cheeking the serial and engine numbers the owner was found. The automobile had been driven about 1,090 miles since it was stolen and was reported by a garageman at Mishawaka to he in

Wake Up Your Liver Bl —Without Calon]

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewring gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels

PUBLIC SALE 1 Account of Mr. Teeple leaving the fl away and to uiasolve partnership, we, the ui,d*rsigned will Public Auction on the old Mart Beery farm. 1 \. miles westofl® Milin; 5 miles southeast of Decatur; 2 miles north and 3L noH of •I on roe, on H FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 I Commencing at 10 a. m. I S—HEAD OF HORSES—S I Registered Belgian mare Bessie B. American N* 14170. foaM® 1929. weight 1800 lbs.. Chester sorrel, light mam and tail, vhlfl n face, a real show mate, bred to Douglas 124 7. the David D.fl ger stallion, formerly known as the Fred St* . r horse one Rtffl Belgian filly. Beauty Bell, American numb* r 14171'. foald April weight 1600 lbs., color anil niateings c hestnut sorrel, white mfl tail, white stripe In face, a thick made, low down, heavy bowfl sired by Douglas 12437. the Habegger hors* , hr-<1 to the iargestß Hilty horse at Berne. Ind.; one matched team of high grade fl mares, bays, with star in foreheads, age 5 and 11, weight 3«" Ibfl hair of mares won third place in the heavy v> . > pulling contefl 1930 and 1931 at Decatur. Ind., street fait , hrsd to Hougla* pl| Habbeger horse, auy one looking for a real broke pair of marfl plenty of style and snip should not fail to see them; one eitfl ted roan colt. 5 months old, sired by Dougla- 124 17. the Habbegefl .' pair of coming two year old light roan geldin- colts, out of Hfl horse, will make a real draft team; Nine year old Bay mare. ■ foal by liubegger horse, a real work mare. I 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 .1 One Holstein cow. 6 years old giving gm I ; w of milk•» cow when fresh, will be fresh in Feb; Holstein cow. - years oWB good flow of milk. 6 gallon cow when fregh, will I * fresh in Fv *J cow, 7 years old giving good flow of milk util ■ i ■"* wht ii itfl be froah in Jan; one Holstein and Guernsey ,*« : years old «■ Ly sit e, a 4 gallon cow; Red roan cow. 3 years old. giving mt '*■ iresh 14 Jan., a 4 gal. cow when fresh; Bln* real 1 J’ ear ’ ■ tng 4 gal. milk a day now. not bred; two In ; - coming - J'fl will he fresh In Feb. I 70—HEAD OF HOGS—7O ■ Seven sows with 56 pigs by side; 2 whit* -i' l - ,luf ‘ t® “ 15; 3 red gilts will farrow itvJan; one good Spotted ro ■ Male hog one year old this month. , POULTRY 150 Barred Rock chickens. July hatched. I Rock chickens, July hatched. I RABBITS 2 pair Chinchilla rabbits I HAY AND GRAIN | 10 ton nice bright soy bean hay; 12 ton ci red ckm J alslke and timothy; 600 bushel good solid corp it* ■> I and wheat mixed; 200 bushel oats; 10 bushel ■■ <>y beans I —IMPLEMENTS— 1 New Iden manure spreader, used for tout seasons. "...jon; ■ >V w; Turnbull wagon, 31a in. skein, in first class hI s tfl •ack. 26 inch sideboatds, sills and cross pieces iip "P a (J ted elm, in good shape every way; 1 John l»«" ' 11 good as new; 1 Walter A. Wood mower. 6 ft ' ’ u ij V er| way; 1 McCoimick Deering 14 16 dipt', in K°°d "' i "i , >king fl Ing plow 404, 14 inch like ne t one 12 in. • "i* BuckeJfl good .;h?.pe; 1 Easy Way hay loader in good . t dofl -train drill, does gold wotk; 1 Deering binder. '* | H , V elfl work; 1 land toller; 1 C.R.AQ. corn planter *3 rouble shovel plow; 1 coin sled, 1 *l’ ■ -I 1 ('.ale riding breaking plow; 1 International"" j |*agW ■ ;.ood as new, 1 International feed grinder, o in • !ior8 e»« ? hog feeders; 1 pump jack, worm drive; 1 ,l ' llll ] .lotil motor; 1 tank heater with new grate ash tray. * * !.. .Rar. two 1 breeching harness; two 23 inch collars, one 24 11 ;j,wi ccllats, one 22 inch collar; 1 DeLaval cream breakiN in good shape, 1 individual hog pan, 6x6; 1 p l ’ ol ' orn rad* 1 1 brooder house, Bxlo, tn fair shape; 1 all-stee l *.. )y « size; 1 Royal brooder stove. 1000 thick »»•' a es; 1 " 1 cooking range; 1 kitchen cabinet; 10 bushel p" twl | er witl machine; 1 scoop hoard; 1 dung fork; 1 pitch ‘ Ol ’ rack, and many articles 100 numerous to I,ie . ntinn ,, M , un t a credit TERMS—SIO.<D and under cash, over that an jnteMß t 1 months will be given, the last 3 months 1 .paring ' ' jses until » count for cash. {Jo goods to be removed from p lory settlement is made. " . , ies Aid Lunch will be served by St *’ aa pong., ALBERT TEEPLE and YOSI Ray Johnson auctioneer. I Dutch Ehtnger, clerk.

( T'T' ■ lh ' 'ender w a , ; -ar . ]tr H 1 i was done. , ■' l! " ,111! >*>aii a::d M r "" k ■ 1 " ... M <1 it tn t Ills city. D'urr Corns \ 1 A: '" 'i; I'r? ,ia> “nniisM ' ' i” 1 ” 1 ' Ll'i 1 ■ l "' ls ' «iii i i aps h,,w e r. gw

If this bile « not flowing freely, dfHwn t•: It ;xst decays in (i.iA Li ris up y*.ur stomach. thick. ' a Uv-i* ar ; y > ur often bri-akt. eut in blemisba, • • *i wn system is poisoned. HB It taKo tn* IJ\ Eu g. • t,-,tse ’ ’ ■ •Z'.-Jfl Tht y c rr.t.’i w n i-.rful, making the L.'e ■’ w freely. | Bu t d ’ta -k f r!; ver pi’.ls. > ikfor I.iftlt 1... 1.- *. k Lr tn? Little Uvvr }’ .3 >n tne red >.snL suboUtut-.. * ■ •‘Uns. ■