Decatur Democrat, Volume 47, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1903 — Page 7

WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER Or, The Love Story of Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor, the King’s Sister, and Happening In the Reign of His August Majesty King Henry the Eighth ■(.•written wnd gendered Into Modern English From Sir Edwin Cweltoden'e Memoir By EDIVIN CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR] Copt/rtpM, 1898 and 1901, by the Bowen-Merrill Company

In her heart the princess preferred, upon proper occasions, such as this, to abate her dignity, and often requested others to dispense with ceremony, as in fact she had done with us earlier In the evening. But Brandon's easy manner, although perfectly respectful and elegantly polite, was very different from anything she bad ever known. She enjoyed It, but every now and then the sense of her importance and dignity—for you must remember she was the first princess of the blood royal—would supersede even her love of enjoyment, and the girl went down and the princess came up. Besides, she half feared that Brandon was amusing himself at her expense, and that In fact this was a new sort of masculine worm. Really she sometimes doubted if it were a worm at all, and did not know what to expect nor what she ought to do. She was far more girl than princess, and would have preferred to remain merely girl and let events take the course they were going, for she liked It. But there was the other part of her which was princess, and which kept saying, “Remember who you are,” so she was plainly at a loss between natural and artificial inclinations contending unconsciously within her. Replying to Mary’s remark over Jane's shoulder, Brandon said: “Your highness asked us to lay aside ceremony for the evening, and if I have offended I can but make for my excuse my desire to please you. Be sure I shall offend no more.” This was said so seriously that bls meaning could not be misunderstood. He did not care whether he pleased so capricious a person or not. Mary made no reply, and it looked as if Brandbn had the worst of it. we sat a few minutes talking, .Mary wearing an air of dignity. Cards were proposed, and as the game progressed she gradually unbent again and became affable and familiar as earlier in the evening. Brandon, however, was frozen. He was polite, dignified and deferential to the ladies, but the spirit of the evening was gone since he had furnished it all with his free, offhand manner, full of life and brightness. After a short time, Mary’s warming mood falling to thaw our frozen funmaker, and in her heart infinitely preferring pleasure to dignity, she said: •“Oh, this is wearisome! Your game is far less entertaining than your new dance. Do something to make me laugh, Master Brandon.” “I fear you must call in Will Sommers,” he replied, “if you wish to laugh. I cannot please you in both ways, so will hold to the one which seems to suit tire princess.” Mary’S eyes flashed, and she said ironically: “That sounds very much as though vpu cared to please me in any way.”

In this list there are many good properties, offered below actual cost of ImprovementWe have other properties not listed here for rent, sale or trade. Cash transactions are an advantage to buyer and seller, and I now have a large number of cash purchasers as soon as what they want is placed upon the market. If you ure Interested in the purchase or sale of farm lands, business rooms, residences, mill machinery, town or city property, write or call . for one of our recent large discriptive lists. In inquiry refer to properties by number. AdI dress 'Phone No. 230. J. F. SNOW, Decatur, Indiana.

No. 57—Building lots on Chestnutstreet, Linn street. Penn street, Madison street and Decatur street at from $lB5 to S2OO each. On S cond street, Monroe and Marshall streets at from $450 to SBSO each. No. 00—A one-acre tract In noithwest Deca1 II tur. good dwelling, stable, cribs, poultry house, etc. SISOO. No. 198—A seven acre tract, loins the northwest corporation line |of Decatur. Good location, on pike road. Price S7OO. No. 209—A 3H acre tract in south Decatui- on stoned street. Plenty of good fruit and good buildings, price $2,150. No 194—A twenty-acre tract In good location, in Union township, four and one-half miles from Decatur, nearly all black land.ordlnt ary house. S9OO. | JNo. 173—A15J4 acre tract in west Boot townI / ship, one-half mile from school, threeI/ fourths black land, no buildings, $775, I' No. 169—Thirty-acre tract two and a half I. miles northwest of Decatur, sand loam and I clay, 5 acres good young timber, five-room good house, SISOO. ■ No 218—A 60 acre tract tour and one half miles northwest of Berne, a quarter of a r mile from stone road and school. Naarly all , black land, ordinary buildings. $3,460. ' No. 201—A 82 acre farm, three miles northI east of Decatur. Improvements all new. , Fair grade of soil. Rural mail route. $2400 No. 106—Sixty-acre tract, southeast of Berne, r good quality of soil, fair buildings, some . timber, $8650. 'No 109—An 80-acre tract, two and one-hijlf L miles northwest of Decatur, clay and sand 3* Aoe*n, fair buildings, fruit and timber $4500. I No. 137— Eelgbty acres, two miles southwest of ~ Berne, fair Improvements, clay and black I loam, SB6OO. 1 No. 151—An 80 acre tract, southwest of PleasI ant Mills, black loam, poor buildings, $3600. I No 222—A 120 acre tract, near the gravel pike, 1- within five mile, nortliwestof Decatur, good ■ itnproyements, one half black land, $9,000. H No. 224—For,sale, a 108 acre tract of beech and H sugar land two and a half miles east of Dell, catur. New house and barn. SSOO worth of I timber. Pr|c,e $5,600* F No. 225—A : 40 acre tract of first class black f farming land. 3 miles southwest of Pleasant Mills, one mile from stone road, small buildIngs, $2,300. No- 218—A 4ft acre tract four miles northeast of Berne on free mail route, a quarter ot a

$»“ For large list of TOWN AND OITY PROPERTY, address the SNOW'AGENCY

Her lips parted, and she evidently had something unkind ready to say, but she held the breath she had taken to speak it with and after one or two false starts in as many different lines continued: “But perhaps I deserve It. I ask you to forgive me, and hereafter desire you three, upon all proper occasions, when we are by ourselves, to treat me as one of you —as a woman, a girl. I mean. Where is the virtue of royalty if it only means being put upon a pinnacle above all the real pleasures of life, like foolish old Stylltes on his column? The qufeen Is always preaching to me about the strict maintenance of my ‘dignity royal’ as she calls it, and perhaps she is right. But out upon ‘dignity royal,’ say I! It is a terrible nuisance. Oh, you don’t know how difficult it is to be a princess and not a fool. There!” And she sighed In apparent relief. Then, turning to Brandon: “You have taught me another good lesson, sir, and from this hour you are my friend, if you will be, so long as you are worthy—no, 1 do not mean that; I know you will always be worthy—but forever. Now we are at rights again. Let us try to remain so—that is, I will,” and she laughingly gave him her hand, which he, rising to his feet, bowed low over and kissed, rather fervently and lingeringly, I thought. Hand kissing was new to us in England. excepting in case of the king and queen at public homage. It was a little startling to Mary, though she permitted him to hold her hand much longer than there was any sort of need —a fact she recognized, as I could easily see from her tff.tale cheeks, which were rosy with the thought of It. So it is when a woman goes on the defensive prematurely and without cause. It makes it harder to apply the check when the real need comes. After a little card playing I expressed regret to Jane that I could not have a dance with her for lack of music. “I will play, if the ladies permit,” said Brandon, and he took Lady Jane’s lute and played and sang some very pretty little love songs and some comic ones, too, in a style not often heard in England, so far away from the home of the troubadour and lute. He was full of surprises, this splendid fellow, with his accomplishments and graces. When we had danced as long as we wished—that is, as Jane wished; as for myself, 1 would have been dancing yet —Mary again asked us to be seated. Jane having rested. Brandon offered to teach her the new dance, saying he could whistle an air well enough to give her the step. I at once grew uneasy with jealous suspense, for I did not wish Brandon to dance in that fashion with Jane, but to great relief she replied:

mile from the stone road, fair buildings. ?s black land. 82,300. No. 221— An 10 acre tract two 'miles south of Decatur on stone road, good, buildings and black land. $6,400. No. 219—An 80 acre tract, one -half mile west of Salem. Blue Creek township, old build - Ings, productive land, some black soil. $4,150, No. 166—A 102-acre tract one and a half miles east of Decatur, no buildings. 18 acres of good timber. 15 acres of sand and gravel, black and sand loam, SSOOO. No. 174—Eighty-acre tract in east Wabash township, about 50 acres black loam. new. 6room house, ten acres of timber, $4300. No. 160—An 184-acre tract, in east St Mary’s township, sand and light clay loam, some timber, brick house, frame cribs and barn. Price $14,500. No. 139—115-acre tract southwest of Berne, good Improvements, grazing farm, light, clay soil, principally. Price $4600. No. 178—A 130-acre tract, two miles southeast of Decatur, sand and clay loam, 20 acres young timber, some saw timber, small frame buildings. S6OOO. Nq. 177—A 142-acre tract one and a half miles east of Decatur, principally sand and clay loam, some black land, no buildings, two young orchards, 35 acres, young timber, S7OOO. No. 163—Eighty acres, near stone road in Wabash township, oil land, some timber, fair buildings, some black land, balance clay loam, $3200. y&T No. 167—An 80-acre tract, two of Decatur, light clay and-sand loXm, no timber. small frame buildings, S4OOO. No. 220—For sale or trade for Decatur property. three well located and desirable city lots in Anderson, Indiana, $650. No. 907—For sale or trade, a 53 acre tract of timber land in Cumberland county, Tennesee, $650.00. No 147--For sale or trade, an 80 acre tract In Lake county. Michigan, frame buildings, some l imber, $1,350. No. 211—For sale or trade, a general merchandise store and buildings in thriving Indiana town. Will trade for 60 dr 80 acre farm, stock $2,500. No. Ill—For sale or trade for a farm—A large five-stand flouring mill in Decatur, Indiana, capacity' 75 barrels of flour dally. Roller mill, steam power, price S6OOO lor.tnill and grounds.

“No, thank you; not tonight.” Then, shyly glancing toward me: “Perhaps Sir Edwin will tench mo when he learns. It Is his business, you know.” Would 1? If a irionth, night and day. would conquer it, the new dance was as good as done for already. That was the first real mark of favor I ever had from Jane. We now had some songs from Mary and Jane; then I gave one, and Brandon sang again at Mary's request. We had duets and quartets and solos, and the songs were all sweet, for they came from the heart of youth and went to the soul of youth, rich in its God given fresh delight in everything. Then we talked, and Mary and Jane. too. with a sly, shy, soft little word now and then, drew Brandon out to tell of his travels and adventures. He was a pleasing talker and had a smooth, easy flow of words, speaking always In a low. clear voice and with perfect composure. He had away of looking first one auditor and then another straight in the eyes with a magnetic effect that gave to everything he said an added Interest. Although at that time less than twentyfive years old, he was really a learned man, having studied at Barcelona. Salamanca and Paris. While there had been no system in his education, his mind was a sort of knowledge junkshop wherein be could find almost anything he wanted. He spoke German. French and Spanish and seemed to know the literature of all these languages. He told us he had left home at the early age of sixteen as his uncle's esouire and had fought in France, then down in Holland with the Dutch, had been captured by the Spanish and had joined the Spanish army, as it mattered not where he fought so that there was a chance for honorable achievement and a fair ransom now’ and then. He told us' how he had gone to Barcelona and Salamanca, where he had studied, and thence to Granada, among the Moors; of his fighting against the pirates of Barbary, his capture by them, his slavery and adventurous escape and his regret that now’ drowsy peace kept him mowed up in a palace. “It is true,” he said, “there is a prospect of trouble with Scotland, but I z < - i Ki I Xa&fiWIJPcFW! 1 o M I Sr ' IWilj l \ fl rIHTT" I / I|\ O' J J |W\ IWI / ■- / 1 \ \?. / s I '-J "Sir, forgive me." would rather fight a pack of howling, starving wolves than the Scotch. They fight like very devils, which, of course, is well, but you have nothing after you have beaten them, not even a good whole wolfskin.” In an unfortunate moment Mary said, “Oh, Master Brandon, tell us of your duel with Judson.” Thoughtful, considerate Jane frowned at the princess in surprise 'and put her finger on her Ups. “Your ladyship, I fear I cannot,” he answered, and left his seat, going over to the window, w’here he stood, with his back toward us, looking out into the darkness. Mary saw* what she bad done, and her eyes grew moist, for, w’lth aJI her faults, she had a warm, tender heart and j>. quick, responsive sympathy. After a few seconds of painful silence she went softly over to the window where Brandon stood. “Sir, forgive me.” she said, putting her hand prettily upon his arm. “I should have known. Believe me, I would not have hurt you intentionally.” “Ah, my lady, the word was thoughtlessly spoken and needs no forgiveness. But your heart shows itself in the asking. and I thank you. I wanted but a moment to throw off the thought of that terrible day.” Then they came back together, and the princess, who had tact enough when she cared to use it, soon put matters right again. I started to tell one of my best stories in order to cheer Brandon, but in the midst of it Mary, who, I had noticed, was restless and uneasy, full of blushes and hesitancy and with a manner as new to her as the dawn of the first day was to the awakening world, abruptly asked Brandon to dance with her again. She had risen and was standing by her chair, ready to be led out. “Gladly,” answered Brandon as he sprang to her side and took her hand. “Which shall it be—La Galliard or the new dance?” And Mary, standing there, the picture of waiting, willing modesty, lifted her free hand to his shoulder, tried to raise her eyes to his, but failed and softly said, “The new dance.” This time the dancing was more soberly done, and when Mary stopped it was with serious, thoughtful eyes, for she had felt the tingling of a new, strange force In Brandon's touch. A man, not a worm, but a real man, with all the irresistible, infinite attractions that a man may have for a woman—the subtle drawing of the lodestone for the passive ir6n—had come into her life. Doubly sweet It was to her intense young virgin soul in that it first revealed the dawning of that two edged bliss which makes a heaven or a hell of earth—of earth, which owes its very AYlfitAuna tri -a-y- ■_ — [TO BE CONTINUED.]

«T. XX. Tjenli«rt ZES. Burt XeoxxlxM.X't. LENHART&LENHART Real Estate Brokers. We are members of the Central Association of Real Estate Dealers, whose agencies extend to nearly every state in the union, and in thirty days time can place your property before 100,000 buyers. This is a good business proposition and costs you nothing unless sale is made. Here are a few bargains.- : : : : : : : :

No. 8 .—BO acre farm on good gravel road running from Union City to Fort Recovery, Ohio, three-quarters of a mile from school, near to church, and good neighborhood. Bixtv-flve acres cleared and fifteen acres In timber—maple, oak, etc. Land well tiled, fences In fairly good repair. Frame house, one and one-halt stories, six nice rooms and cellar, all in good shape. Frame barn, shedded on three sides for stables, two good wells, never failing, ard good cistern-al-wais plenty of water. Good bearing orchard of all varieties of fruit. This farm lies nine miles from Union City and six and onehalf miles from Fort Recovery, and one mile from postoffice with dally mall. Price, $35 00 per acre, NO. 36— Farm of 160 acres, two and onehalf miles north from Decatur, all cleared and cultivated but about five acres In woods pasture, small timber, about 40 acres black land, balance mostly light clay soil, fine for small grains and grass, about slxty-flve acres in grass, one half mile from gravel road, one half mile from church three-fourths mile from post office, railroad station and trading point, fences good, about two hundred rods of wire fencing, new; two story frame house of eight rooms and one story kitchen, good cellar, house needs paint and some other repairs, is old fashioned heavy frame, frame barn 40x60 feet, in good repair, old hay barn, good new frame granary, wagon shed and corn crib: driven well and steel wind mill, two old orchards, grape arbor and other small fruits Price $45.00 per acre. Terms 13000 cash, balasce to suit at 6 per cent. NO. 40 .—Farm of 101 acres, I'4 miles northwest of Decatur on good gravel road, about *4 black land, balance sandy loam, al' easily worked and very productive, all cleared but atiout six acres of small timber, fairly well fenced, and land has been kept up. Good young orchard of plum and cherry trees, beginning to bear, old orchard of apple, pear and peach trees, 1 story Irame house of 6 rooms, solid frame, needs paint outside. hI-o 1 story plank house of 3 rooms and kitchen, comfortable: barn 30x42 feet with shed 14x42. and wagon shed and corn crib at end. in good repair, on new stone

REMEMBER, that if you want to sell your Teal estate we can find you a buyer, and if you want to buy real estate can sell you. NO COMMISSION OR CHARGES UNLESS SALE IS MADE. Can show you real estate at any time without cost to you. Now is the time to call and see or write us if you want to sell or buy real estate. LENHART & LENHART, - DECATUR, INDIANA.

At the office of County Clerk Johnson Saturday licenses to marry were issued to two couple and the weddings will no doubt occur within a day or so. The happy recipients of the papers which permit them to be joined in wed lock were Jacob Blonke and Lydia Hilgeman, Milton S. Hilbert and Leota B. Bigham. Miss Dolly Wolfe, the dining room girl at the Peoples restaurant was surprised when she rest. J her home Saturday evening to find that it was filled with those who had come to tell her that her birthday was then to be celebrated. The house was soon filled with merriment and from the beginning to end joy was supreme and a very happy time was had. Affairs of passing interest were noted by a reporter Saturday in a conversation which he had with men, who have vocations widely different and whose thoughts run in channels very much alike. Charley Teeple. eouniclman from the first ward and chairman of the finance committee, stated that the present indebtnedness of Decatur would not run over SIOO,OOO and that at the present rate of decrease it would sbon be below the point of six per cent, of the property valuation of this city. In explaining this condition of affairs he stated that it was due to the prosperous’ condition of the waterworks and electric light plants. The latter is self sustaining and over S6OO is collected each month from the electric light service, while, the waterworks revenues are gowing larger each year and are paying the greater part of the current expenses. J. W. Bosse, manager of Bosse's opera house, said that on May 1. one of the most magnificent theatrical productions was to lx 1 presented to the people of Decatur. Mr. Bennett, as Aguila, the royal slave, has a wide reputation and when supported by thirty good stage people is unavoidably a tremendious success. Mr. Bosse says he was only able to secure this company on a miscellaneous engagement when on the road to Franklin, Indiana, where they are secured to show for a musical club. Horace Callow, memlier of the K. “of P. building committee remarked that the building proposition occupies the same position as when last I saw you and will be definitely outlined later on. The apparent inactivity, as is understood, will continue until the architect's sketches have been submitted and an estimate made. Os the three architcots, Cuno Kible of Bluffton, Wing A’ Mahuren of Fort Wayne, and Eugene Chrison of this city, who arc to prepare sketches for this building, but one has completed the work and it will lx 1 several weeks

foundation, new implement house, away from barn. 2 good open wells, never fail, steel wind mill, water tank, near barn, excellent water, should be seen to be appreciated. Price S6O 00 per acre; J 4 cash, balance on easy terms. 6 per cent. No. 42—100 acre farm 5J4 miles north-east of Decatur, one-half mile from gravel road ’ Which will be built past the farm soon; all black, level land, but about ten acres; all cleared but five acres which Is small timber, well tiled, fence fair. Good 1% story frame house, and also none story frame house; lx>th need painting, both comfortable homes Barn 40x60 feet, two floors, roof needs reBair; corn cribs, grainery. wagon shed, etc rove well and steel windmill; good orchard of apples, pears, plums and peaches. This is an excellent farm, in good neighborhood, one-half miie from school, two miles from church, and is a bargain at 63.0() pe acre; J 4 cash, balance easy payments NO. 37.— 100 acre farm 4 miles east from Decatur, on a good road about 7u acres black land balance sandy clay, all very productive low land well tiled, good outlet, over 1000 rods of tile, no open ditch on farm farly fenced nil cleared but about 5 acres, which is woods pasture, house land H story frame 8 rooms, goods dry cellar house in good repair on stone foundation, driven well and wind mill with cement tank at barn good cistern, barn 50by 80 in good repair roomy silo in barn with capacity of 90 tons green fodder good orchard of apple peach pears trees blackberries and other small fruits including large grape arbor. Also cribs granaries and necessary outbuildings. This farm will make a nice home and is well wort h the price. $75 per acre one third down, balance on easy payments. I - ; NO. 1 1 4—Two lots 57 by 165 feet, on south 11th street. 1 and ‘,4 story’ frame house of 8 rooms, nicely papered and in good repair needs paint outside, barn 14 by 18 and 14 feet high smoke house and other out buildings; 50 barrel cement cistern: 4 large pear trees, 7 large cherry trees, apple peach and

before the others will have finished dr THOMAS WOODRUFF the draft. There are none, it seems, Veterinary Surgeon, who disfavor the construction of a TT > E^T j ali djseases oe DOMESTIC K. of P. hall and the odds favor "its animals. earlvr ereetinn i Leave orders at Nachtrieb’s drug store or earl} erection. Beery & Holthouse’s livery barn. &w 4 B Bk B diseases and affections of every nature I irl permanently Cleared Away A new skin prescription—all powerful in treatment of parasitic breaks in the skin. Not greasy or unpleasant, but a clean liquid, sopped or atomized over the affected parts. Instantly relieves all itching burning pains or soreness. AB* a **' • - * " # •MjuwF ■■■'« ir W■ -• Sm SMr. x . W i WWzM it w I® Cleared Away and Entirely Cured in 21 Days. TESTIMONY FROM LEADING DRUGGISTS The following testimony speaks for itself. It is a matter of humanity to tell everybody with a skin disease about this medicament. Astonishing quick and complete cutes of all varieties of skin diseases by D. D. D. have been fully verified in nine cases out of every ten that have come under our observation. In every case it did its work in 3to b weeks time. It is to our knowledge the most wonderful curative agent in all Materia Medica for diseases of the skin. Its results are marvelous; some cases of years' standing were cleared away in a few days almost before our eyes. We give this public aknowledgement in response to a request from the IX D. D Company assto our honest opinion of this medicament. • We have no hesitancy in expressing ourselves positively concerning it, as its been proven to us beyond the possibility of doubt. SMITH, YAGER & FALK, Decatur, 0 . . i>. D. D. is now used bv every family physician'who has investigated it. It js used by the greatest skin specialists in th§ country. It is used in the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. It will clear away any parasitic.'break in the skin in - from 3to GO days time. It is a medical triumph. In Eczema. Sak Rhevm, Barber's Itch, Itching Piles and all skin affections, in the invariable success this local treatment proves it is a skin parasitic that causes the trouble and that it is not the blood that is to blame. D. D. D*-clearsjt all away —absolutely and quickly, too. The above druggists will fill mail orders on receipt of price -SI.OO a bottle. Compounded for druggists everywhere by the D. D. D Company,, 70 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. -8 THAT HAD BEEN J Pronounced Incurable a merchant'of I*‘"P* c o.ni.writes FOLEY'S KIDNEY jl CURC ‘ S nleetin * with wonderful sue- ,„® C u‘ SS ’ Xt has cured son ’C cases here 2 ■ ' at physicians pronounced incurable. • ■■■ -■VI- _ ’• mvself am able to* testify r to itA TX how «"«-ts.|My f ace t 0 day is a y li ° v .* t ’ JW ;t Cure? health - an<l * our "*‘h rC has made it such I had among ’wenty-seven years-with the dis- perfl any and to day I f ecl > ten » years mX P.mchasto than I did one a’L ?r -Isl im- tan X obtain .'some wonderful cert.fidc <-’f life and catcs of ‘ts medical qualities.**' ' MbSBJIBIBi fa ct that by |\ ~ BANNER SALVE Is the Great Healer. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co., Decatur.

plum trees, some small fruits and good grape arbor. These lots are nicely located and the property is cheap. Pricesl2oo one third cash balance to suit, or will trade for small farm, NO. 115.—Vacant lot on west Monroe street. Lynch's addition 53x1*6 leet, fronts on Monroe street, is a nicely located lot. street and sewer tax paid, and is cheap a* $175.00. NO. 117.—For sale. 1!4 story frame house on south Tenth street, four rooms, celler. large buttery, summer kitchen, wood bouse, well and cistern, bouse in fairly good repair. Lot 78x180 feet with lots of good bearinggrape vines. cherries and other fruit. 11 is cheap at $550.00 one-half cash, balance in one and two rears, at 6 per cent. NO. 119. Fine residence property on Fornax street In Decatur one and one half story frame house of seven rooms, all nicely papered, house in good repair. Fine large cistern. Fruit on lot consisting of peaches cherries etc. Property is in tine location and is a bargain at $llOO. One half cash balance on easy terms at 6 per cent. NO- loß.— Residence property, two and a half squares from court house. Decatur. Ind., frame house of seven rooms, two closets and pantrv. house needs painting outside.ln good condition inside,barn sixteen by twentyfour feet, wood house and other out buildings. House piped for gas. good well and cistern, pair cherry and peach trees.grape arbor, ail situated on inlot No. 277 and south half of inlot No. 278, on a quiet street in a good neighborhood, near to business center. Price $2000.00; one half cash, balance in twoequal annual payments. • No. lo9.— One story frame house of five rooms, buttry and closet, on Second street, one square from business center, house needs some repairs, lot 66x132 feet, some fruit, nicely located, good cistern, barn on lot. good sidewalk, improved street and is a very desirable location. Price $1,450, one half cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent.