Decatur Democrat, Volume 52, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1909 — Page 8

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIBTRA- " •”* ■ '•>•'**'-? r‘ Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Matilda Reed, late of Adams county, deceased. Thb estate is probably solvent A. H. 6ELLEMEYER, Admr. » D. B. Erwin, Attorney. June 29, 1909. 26-3 t — —-o— —— APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Henry Kruetzmann. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. PETER KIRSCH, Executor. June 7, 1909. 2E-3t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S [ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana, at the April Tenn, 1909, of said court in a cause for partition of real estate for which this action is brought, wherein John E. Taylor, is plaintiff, and William H. Taylor, Margaret J. Drake and Jacob Drake, her husband, are defendants, and being cause No. 7775, by authority of said court as entered in Order Book No. 44 on page 349 and 350 of the Records of the Adams Circuit Court of said county, will offer fbr sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder at the law office of Peterson & Moran, in the Morrison Block in the City of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, July 17, 1909, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. of said, day, and between the same hours on each succeeding day, except Sunday, will continue said sale until said real estate Is sold, the following described real estate in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter of section fifteen (15), township twenty-five (25), north range fourteen (14) east, containing eighty (80) acres of land. TERMS OF SALE. . One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-thfird in two years from date of sale. The purchaser to give his notes for deferred payments waiving valuation and appraisement . laws with 6 per cent, interest from ; date, to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold and by freehold se curity. The purchaser, however, has the privilege to pay all cash if he so desires. The above described real estate will not be teold for less than its appraised value as specified in the order of said court, and such sale is subject to the ( approval of the Addms Circuit Court. The above real estate will be sold J subject to the right of the tenint thereon and possession will be given March 1, 1910. JOHN C. MORAN, Commissioner. N. B. —The above real estate is one of the finest farms in Wabash town- 1 ship, Adams county, Indiana, and has 1 several acres of very valuable timber 1 growing thereon. Shaffer Peterson, At|y. 23-4 t - —o — 1 NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S | SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed by ' the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams < county, Indiana, at the April Term, . 1909, of said court, in a cause for partition of real estate for which this : action is brought, wherein John F. i Lawson is plaintiff, and Catharine Miller, Mathias Miller, her husband, : Ichabod Lawson, Nellie Lawson his , wife, Gertrude Lawson Rogers, Rogers her husband, Chester F. L<Wson, Addie Lawson his wife, Ada Ellis, G. S. Ellis her husband, Andrew Buffenbarger, Flora Buffenbarger his wife, Sherman S. Buffenbarger, Gol- , die Buffenbarger his wife, Alexander Buffenbarger (minor), Annie Heynig (minor), Max Heynig her husband, Margarete E. Moore (minor), Archie Moore her husband, Amelia G. Lewis (minor), Minor Lewis her husband, are defendants and being cause No. 7746 by authority of said court as en; tered in Order .Book No. 44, on pages 353-4 of the Records pf the Adams Circuit Court, of said county, will offer for sale at public sale to the highest and best bidder at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on Thursday, July 15, 1909, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. of said day and on. each succeeding day betwen the same hours except Sunday, will continue said sale until said real estate fe sold, the following described real estate in Adams county, Indiana, towit: The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section twenty-five (25), in township twenty-six (26), north range fourteen (14) east, in Adams county, Indiana, containing forty acres of land. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash, one- third to be paid in nine months, and one-third to be paid in eighteen months from date of sale. The purchaser to give bls notes for deferred payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws with 6 per cent Interest from date to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold and by freehold security The purchaser, however, has the privilege to pay all cash if he so desires. The above described real estate will not be sold for less than two-thirds of its appraised value as specified in the order of said court, and such sale is subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court.. DAVID E. SMITH, Commissioner. Schurger & Smith, Attys. 23-4 t ' o O’ ■■■ w COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCE. July, 1909. T. H. Ernst, janitor $ 75.00 T. H. Ernst, lime 15 J. C. Grandstaff, cor. inquest.. 27.50 J. M. Miller, sec. B. of H...>. 28.50 Martin Laughlin, salary, 150.00

s „,! H S. Steele, recorder 108 83 James P. Haefling, cierk 74.30 0. J. Lutz, Co. Atty < 41.66 J. F. Lachot, treas. salary.... 191.67 H. S. Michaud,. auditor salary 191.67 L. E. Opliger, Co. siipt.. 117.00 L. E. Opllger, specific 8.00 Ft. Wayne Printing Co 1.24 Cress & Beavers, work at C. H. . 1.00 Berne Witness Co., adv 6.24 Decatur Journal, printing .... 18.72 W. J. Archbold, elec, light... 61.80 L. A. Holthouse, B. of C. G.... 1.00 Mrs. C. S. Niblick, B. of C. G.. 25.15 Mrs. jC. S. Niblick, specific.... I.’OO H. F. Costello, for poor 6.00 Julia E. Work, board for children 27.30 Mexico Orphanage, board for children 176.25 Steele & Weaver, gods for poor .50 Decatur Lumber Co., goods for . poor 1.00 Holthouse, Schulte & Co., goods for poor 3.00 Chas. Voglewede, goods for poor 1.75 Niblick & Co., goods for poor. 4.75 J. D. Hale, goods for poor-*.'... 2.’1 True & Runyon, goods for poor 10.59 Hower & Hower, goods for poor 2.15 F. B. Tagqe. 4.25 Everett, & Hite, goods for poor 2M9 M. Fultenkamp, goods for poor 5.50 F. V. Mills, goods frir n00r.... 5.13 S. D. Beavers, goods for poor 4.50 J. H. Voglewede & Son., goods for poor 1.00 Decatur Piller Co., goods for poor 1.25 Sam Butler, goods for poor . 1.45 Dr. W. E. Smith, med attend. for poor 17.00 Gay & Zwick, burial p00r..... 14.00 J. A. Fleming, goods for poor.. .30 W. S. Welty, goods for poor.. 1.80 U. S. Drummond, goods for poor 2.65 Fred Hossman, care or poor. 3,00 Gotlieb Rolli, goods for poor.. 15.00 J. I. North, goods for poor.. 5.02 Jay Co. hospital ..... 19.00 Arte Coleman, goods for poor.. 29,60 El Burdge, goods for poor .. .60 G. W. Cooper, goods for poor.. .75, L. L. Mattox, goods for poor.. 6.25 Jerry Swank, goods for poor.. 3.50 E. M. Atkinson, goods for poor 1.70 Dr. W. A. Smoke, goods for poor 5.00 Chas.Voglewede, goods for poor 12.00 Winnes Shoe Store, goods Co. farm 3.90 Winnes Shoe Store, req. Co. farm ..... 36.10 Peter Mougey, blacksmith Co. farm ......... 8.20 Rev. I. Imler, preaching at county farm 3.00 Everett & Hite, req. Co. farm. 60.20 Rev. J. H. Walters, preaching at Co. farm 3.00 C. R. Dunn, req. Co. farm 16.00 M. Burns & Sons, req. at Co. farm 20,80 Meyers & Lenhart, sawing for 7 Co.“farm ... 7.40 F. E. Smith, work Co. farm and jail 3.00 • T. R. Moore, goods for Co. farm 8.40 Chas. Railing, work at jail.. 4.25 Hattie Studabaker, rent surv. office 18.7-5 C. C. jErnst, stamps 9.00 ■ C. C. Ernst, work on E. Sprun- I ger road 10.00 C. C. Ernst, with com. and exp. 12.00 C. C. Ernst, ditch ' 80.00 Ernst, bridges 5.00 C. C.'Ernst, ditch 96.0*> Emanuel Sprunger, E. S. road 3.00 Otto F. gprunger, E. S. road.. 3.00 D. P. Shoemaker, work on ditch 2.25 Anthony Glendening, work .. 1.50 Fred Thieme, work on ditch.. 1.50 Fred Thieme, work on ditch.. 3.00 John Stegmeyer, work on ditch 3.75 Philbert Gase, work on ditch.. 1.50 Sol Schnepp, work on ditch.. 1.50 J. K. Niblick, work on ditch... 1.00 Frank Pontius, work on ditch. 1.50 Elmer Stout, work on ditch.. 2.25 Chas. Thieme, work on ditch... 2.25 Martin Thieme, work on ditch 2.25 Ezra Glendening, work on ditch 1.50 John Pontius, work on ditch.. I*so J. W. Cowan, work on ditch.. 1.50 Alva K. Burger, work on ditch. 1.50 Merl Ramsey, work on ditch.. 1.50 Wm. F. Bleeke, work on ditch. 2.25 C. H. Bleeke, work on ditch.. 2.75 J. A. Fleming, work on ditch.. 2.50 W. H. Harden, work op ditch. 1.50 Phil Gase, work on ditch 1.00 A. Hackman, work on ditch.. 1.00 Harry Fleming, work on ditch. 1.50 Ed Uhlman, work on ditch... 2.00 L. L. Baumgartner, Thieme rd 10.00 L. L. Baumgartner, D. & M. 5. 16.00 L- L. Baumgartner, Dally rd... 10.00 t-L. Baumgartner, I. Carter rd 15.00 L. Baumgartner, Broadstock 10.00 L. L. Baumgartner, D. & M. 5 47.00 L. L. Baumgartner, French Tp.4 5.00 L. L. Baumgartner, E. H. Faust 5.00 L. L. Baumgartner, L.O.Bearsl 10.00 L. L. Baumgartner, R. & P. 2.. 5.00 L. L. Baumgartner, Bowman rd 10.00 Erie Stone Co., Carter road.,.. 250.00 Erie Stone Co., Dailey road.. 450.00 Chris Musser, L. O. Bears 1 400.00 Julius Haugk, D. & M. No. 5..2,440.00 Merriman & Fugate, Thieme.. 200.00 D. Buckmaster, supt. D. & M. 5 49.00 W. H. Tienman, Tieman Rd.. 33.00 W. B. Burford, printing 2.2,5 W, B. Burford, printing ....... 13.50 W. B. Burford; printing 7 25.50 W. B. Burford, printing 3.00 W. B. Burford, printing 50.70 W. B. Burford, printing ~...... 5.50 W. B. Burford, printing '. 11.50 H. S. MICHAUD, Auditor. 0 HENRY ZWlCK—Repair on Turnpike W. F. Reinking $ 28.00 W. F. Reinking 28.00 Harmon Bittner, 6.00 Harmon Bitner 1.50 Wm. Bleeke 4.50 Fred Thieme 9.00 Fred Thieme'... .............. 7.50 Wm. Klink 4.50 A. & C. Stone Co 291.00 B. Butler 6.30 Lloyd Davis CT. 6.60 John Mann ........... 3.75 Jos Hockemeyer 4.80 .Nick Tonnelier „ 4.50 John Fuhrman 3.00 C. Cook .' , 3.*75 Dan jßeberich ..... 4.80 Jos Hockemyeer 2.25 Pred Hoeneisen 3.75 Frank Maly, 4.20 Henry Fell 4.20 Lewis Murphy 3.45 Geo. Cramer 3.60 Chas. Oiling ... 1.80 John Fuhrman 3.00 Lloyd Davis 2.70 B. Butler 2.10 Fred Honelsen v .. 1.50

I JOs Hockemeyer .. *1,5(1 I Henry Schelman 4.50 ,• Otto Bchelman ..... 3.60 ’ Louis Conrad 2,10 Wm. Bracht ...°. 2?10 Henry Zwick 33.00 i C. L. Scheiman 2.40 i Adolph Slopenhagen 2.40 John Witte 18.95 i Chris Beberich 4.50 Lloyd Davis 4.50 I B. Butler .., 9.00 i Frank Maly 5.25 i Geo. Cramer 5.25 , Louis Murphy 4.50 i X N. Johnson 4.50 i GeO. Berning 3.00 Fred Honelsen 7.50 i Adolph Dittner 4.75 Chhs. Beberich 6.10 ; J. B. Buhler 2.50 i J. A. Mumma 12.40 > WM. MlLLEß*—Repair Turnpike C. C. Ernst 2.40 i A. & C. Stone Co 162.46 i R. B. Johnson 2.00 t Jonas Neneuschwander ...... 3.00 ' Chris Meshberger - 3.75 David Luginbill 5.25 J. C. Augsfcurger 6.00 Oscar Wood 7.80 W. H. Trim 9.50 ' Roy Hendricks 9.00 I. J. Baker f.... 4.50 1 Jacob Scheerer 6.00 J. D. Hendricks 22.99 ' J. Ci Augsburger 2.00 David Lnglnblll -75 Fred Beeler 3.00 David Meshberger 17.40 Wm. Miller 21- 00 MARTIN LAUGHLIN—Repair Turnpike. E. Pluess 8 13-80 John Abnet 6-30 Sam Teeter : ?... 1.59 Jos M. Peel Leyi Augsberger r... 3.40 Martin Laughlin 39.00 A. W. Scoles ».9O Robert Linton 4.50 Dan Boze H. S. MICHAUD, Auditor. a O People Tell Each Other About Good Things. Fourteen years ago few people tn the world knew of such a preparation as a Powder for the Feet Today after the genuine merit of Allen’s Foot-East has been told year after year by one gratified person to another, there are millions who would as soon go without a dentifrice as without Allen’s Foot-Ease. It to a cleanly, wholesome, healing, antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, which has given rest and comjfort to tired and aching feet in ah I parts of the world. It cures while you walk. Over 30,090 testimonials of cures of smarting, swollen, perspiring feet. It prevents friction and wear of the stockings and win save lin your stocking bill ten its cost each year. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit, otherwise you would never be offered a substitute when you ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, the original powder for the feet Imitations are not advertised because they are not permanent. For every genuine article there are many Imitations. The imitator has no reputation to sustain—the advertiser has. It stands to reason that the advertised article Is the best, otherwise the public would not buy it and the advertising could not be continued. When you ask jfot article advertised in this paper, see that you get it. Refuse imitations. NOTICE POULTRY RAISERS Alonzo Thropp, Mt Carmel, ITT., says: “I was losing on an average of fifteen fowls a day with cholera. After giving the first dose of Bourbon Poultry Cure all around to my flock I never lost another fowl.” Sold by H. H. Bremerkamp. —— ———o — ' In a Pinch,use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE A powder to shake Into your shoes. It curks hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of corns and bunions. All druggists 25 cts. Don’t accept any substitute. > ’ . ■ : F'7‘ a *) «• The Ward Fence company contini ues to do a. big volume of business. 1 They are receiving nice orders dally ' and the factory is being operated at ! its fullest capacity in an effort to , keep in pace with the orders. <7 - 1— i— 0 - 1 CURES CHICKEN CHOLERA [ Mrs. G. A. Beazley, Trenton, Ky., ) says: “I certainly had fine success ) in treating my fowls for limberneck and cholera with Bourbbn Poultry Cure. I gave them this medicine hi k j both drinking water and feed. I like ) this remedy fine* Bold by H. H. ) Bremerkamp. „ O ; — 1 < j WESTON, Ocean-to-Ocean Walker j ; Said recently: “When you feel down ) and out, feel there is no use livfngi ) just ake your bad thoughts with you and walk tnem off. Before you have ; walked a mile things will look rosler. ) Just ry it.” Have you noticed the 1 increase in walking of late in every ’ cotamunity? Many attribute it to the ) comfort which Allen’s Foot-East, the > antiseptic powder to be shaken Into 5 the shoes, gives to the millions now J using it. As Weston has said, “It has - real merit’ 1 j o —- ■" 1 Mrs. V. E. Kemp, of Fort Wayne, ’ who for some time has been the guest ( of and relatives in this city, ) has returned to her home. *“ ~r" * • -

0 Jonas Tritch went to Fort Wayne 0 this afternoon. 7. q E. H. Lane of Fort Wayne, was in 0 the city today. 0 Mrs. R. Limenstahl of Peterson,was qln the city today. < 4 5 Ben Beavers went to Fort Wayne 0 today on business. j W. B. Weldy spent Wednesday on 5 his farm west of the city. q Mrs. Frank Rogers is attending the 0 show at Fort Wayne today. ® Prof. Smith of North Manchester, ? greeted friends in the city today. 9 Mr.“and Mrs. Wid Dorwin are ® spending the day at Fort Wayne. Pat Kinney is looking after real estate business at Geneva this afterll noon. 5 Miss Zelma Debolt of Fort Wayne, 9 is in the city visiting Mrs. Henry »’ Stevens. j Adolph Burke, living northwest of ) the city, was in town today on bus--9 iness. } Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of Portland, ) went to Willshire, where she will » visit friends. Miss Esther Spangler of Elkhart, ) is expected In the city to visit Miso ) Vernia Smith. } Miss Esta White returned to hex home east oi the city after • short visit with friends. j Mrs. Walter Johnson and baby st. > Monroe, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ) Huber of Marion. J Miss Ida Weldy returned to Marlon ) today, after a visit with her father, > Mr. and Mrs. Crist WeMy. Nona Harting of this city and Dora Gast of Lima, Ohio, spent yesterday I with friends at Ohio City. Miss Barabara Pontius, who has 1 been visiting friends in Geneva, re--1 turned to Fort Wayne today. ' Joe Helm went to Richmond this ; afternoon, where he will visit with . his daughter for a short time. The newstand will have a complete line of periodicals within a few days. Watch for the announcement t M. F. Ralston of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Miss Grace Buhler, , returned to his home this noon. Miss Fannie Heller enjoyed today at Monmouth, the guest of her little cousins, Dora and Florence Magley. Misses Genevieve and Matilda Berling left for. Peru, Ind., where they will spend a month or so with friends. ■ o Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter, ! Mrs. Rose and child, went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day.' The Stanislaus county, California' car will be here three days next week,’ 1 giving an exhibit at the G. R. & I. tracks. ,i. « Miss Mildred Dailey, of Willshire, who has been visiting Miss Helen Walters, will return to her home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Haefling and babe arrived home from Columbus today, where they have been visiting for the past few days. Mrs. M. J. Taylor and daughter of Camden, Mich., returned to that place today after a visit with Jacob Beeman and family of Willshire. Miss Tillie Gast, of Celina, Ohio, but who has been at Rome City for the past two weeks is in the city visiting with W. H. Harting and family. : Miss May Bixler, of Muncie, and ■Mrs. Elizabeth, of Indianapolis, are the day in the country 'with •Mr. and Mrs. John Omlor just north of the city. ~ 7 J. W. Rupnght and Arthur Fisher ' left yesterday morning for Oklahoma. Mr. Ffeher likes the country there, and is desirous of locating there. They will be gone several weeks. 7 The Recrod-Herald squad left here last evening going to Bluffton, where . they will canvas tie city. Many De- ■ <jatur people took advantage of the ; premiums offered by this paper. ’ ; ’ W. 8. Hughes, for many years one of the citizens of Decatur, seems to have decided to remain a permanent residerit of Fort Wayne, where he has 5 lived for two years past, as he has r just purchased a $4,509 home at 806 r California avenue and will occupy it within the near future. I . r. .. , Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Cramer and family have just returned from a several days’ ■outing with friends. Saturday evening and Sunday they spent with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Broadbeck, of t Unlo ntownship, and they attended . an lee cream social given by the Mt. , Victory school. Monday was spent } at the home of J. G. Sheets, where a most pleasant time was enjoyable. > Mrs. Ed Lyons, living about three r miles east of the city, is suffering with J a very sore hand the cause being > blood poison. Some time ago Mrs. > Lyon scratched her finger in iibme r way or another and did not pay any j attention to 4t, but after a few days elapsed began to grow worse and caused her some pain which aftef , an examination, showed that "blood t poison had set in. The many friends , of Mrs. Lyons regret to hear of the misfortune that has befallen her. ■ '

» - Mttthar mvwwr rowavrw TQT 3 nurse to ths ChlMrea’s Home to Nw T T k, n, Ctt r?. reT^ ,M ’ 8tom : j ach. Teething Disorder*, move , and regulate the bowels and Destroy Worms. Over testimonials. 8. Olmsted, Lo Roy, Jt. Y. ' —* o— Young men whb have finished , school or collie and have stfir to choose a vocation will be intreested > and perhaps helped by some of the articles to appear during the summer I in The Youth’s Companion. Among . these is ‘"rtie 'Commission Buck er/” by Second Lieut. H. H. Pritchett, U. 8. A., telling how the soldier in the ’ ranks may get an officer’s commission; an article, “Hints to Young Inventors,’’ by Hudson Maxim; another r on “Young Omerioans in the Consular Service,” by our United States consul at Havre, James E. Dunning; and still , another on "Education for EmergenI cies,” by Etater B. Brown, United States comintosibner of education. ' ■ ■ oRalsies White Wyandotte*. W. E. Johnson ds Son, Lexington, . Ky, sayJ "Last ybar We lost one ett tire hatch of fine White Wyandotte chickens from white diarrhoea. This year wd have Wen our thickens r Btourbon Poultry Curel> their drinking water and have not lost any.” Sold by H>H. Bremerkamp. t - ■.... , Mrs. J. R. Glancey has sent word to Mrs. John Eeverett from Colorado Springs. She fs enjoying the trip . greatly fir the west After making a trip to the coast they are now on their way home. They will stop in Nebraska for a visit with Mr. Glancey’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Glancey were married in this city two weeks ago. They are well known popular people. — o During the long winter months your system gets clogged with impurities. You feel tired and listless. Hollister’s Rqcky Mountain Tea eliminates all poison, makes pure blood, increases vitality. For thirty years the surest ■ spring remedy.- Tea or tablets, 35 cents; SMITH. YAGER & FALK. - ' —- o - — Mrs. Annie Curry Cobine and son Frank; of Portland’, Oregon, arrived jin this. city. Saturday enroute to Hlll- ; side Farm to spend the summer with i her cousin, Mattie Young. Mrs; Cj3- , bine was reared by her grandfather, Peter Young, when but a Child she ' went West, where she has prospered: It has been twenty-four years since she visited her old home and friends. ——— o 1 ■ ■ If you have pains in the back. Urinary, Bladder ar Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant barb cure for woman’s His. try Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf. It Is a safe and nev-er-falling regmatdr. At Bruggtots or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy. N. Y. — i 0 . John Bowers went to Portland and several other places thto morning in the interest of the Decatur Packing company. While Uniondale, Wells county, was preparing for its fireworks display Saturday evening, a stray spark alighted on the Stock of pyrotechnics whlch’were loaded on a dray, whole assortment "went off*' at once while the crowd in the streets -became a wild mob scampering for places of safety. Nobody was ser- ; Iqusly injureffT .7. ' Messrs. t aac Peters and Erman Mentzer of Bluffton, were in the city last evening looking after business interest and have returned 1 to their home. While here they visited R. E. Peters and family. ; <. 1- ’ Mr. and Mr?. Fleyd Brfttson, of Dallas, Texas, are in the efty visiting their relatives and greeting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brittson have not been 1 - in the city for some time. They will 1 remain on an extended visit. Evangelistic meeting conducted at 1 Angola for the past three weeks by 1 Evangelist Scoville have just closed. Four hundred names were added to ' the church rolls, and a large subscription fund for a new church was se- • cured. I Any one desiring to enter into the ’ hotel business will do well to see * Mrs. Ddniel W. Myers at once. The • popular Park hotel building can be I rented for a very reasonable price If ■ spoken for soon, as the proprietors ’ would rather have it occupied at a * sacrifice in price than to remain empty. •>Call on or telephone Mrs. D. W. > Myers. 7 ' 1 Jacob Klopfenstine is in receipt of ; a clipping from the Duluth Evening . Herald, giving a long account of the > trip of his partner, David Myers, In 1 a big automobile vlth Morris Eck--1 hert and party from Auburn. They l made the trip in 1910 model of the 1 Auburn machine and went from Aul burn to Minneapolis, thence to Pell--1 can Lake and from there to Duluth > byway of Mllle Lac and Hinckley. They had a great trip of \ .V iMX • ■ 7

ID D D r*. r\ Ub Positive, P«to|»ss Pile Cure 1 j tr.« UM .11 MfeMol UO t - rectum ever placed before . It displaces all the old, barbarous - methods of cutting, ligating and in- ‘ jeering. Piles are permanently cured in a few weeks by _the use of this ( treatment Fissure Fistula, Catarrh, , Inflammation, Ulceration, Prolapsus, [ Constipation, Bleeding, Blind and j Itching Pries are cured as it by magic. • Ask your druggist for ft, or send df- , rect to ■ ’ * U ’ Auburn, IM. x | . East Buffalo, N. ¥, July 7.—(Spestal . to the Daily Democrat)—Receipts [ shipments U 49. Official to New I York yesterday U4O. Hogs dosing ■ steady. [ Medium and hevry—f&«Qo|&s(L ¥orker»-sß.Zs<g!s«.3s. Light yorkere~|7.OOo|m ,7 ' ; '^ge—67.79@nW. , [email protected]. [email protected]. ( Sheep—<6.oo. , ! Steady; top iambe <8.50. 1 Cattle—3oo; slow. 7. .. TOLEDO MARKETS. Cash wheat ‘ July wheat September wheat ............ 1.W% September wheat ........... LW December wheat ............1,10 Cash, corn .73)4 July corn .Wfc September corn 68% July oats .49% September oats 42% December oats .43% CHICAGO MARKETS. July 6.— * .7 ' July wheat .................. .$1.13% September wheat 1.0 T% > December wheat ............. 1.96% July c0rn.^0.4,.^.^..„ September corn .64 December corn .................. .55%. July oats .47% September oats ... .41% . December oats .41% U DECATUR GRAIN MARKET. Niblick and Company. Eggs ....18c Butter 16c/® Yellow 4ar corn s Mixed ear corn 96 ' White- cate; • Wheat 1.31 Red clover seed 5.69 Alaike clover seed 7.15 Rye ~...c . .. .76 Timothy seed 1.25 PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. Eggs / 18u pOl ........ ..................19e Ducks Geese Dt Turkey .....lie Spring cMfekS ..—........15c Butter .I6e Chicks 10c H. BERLJNG. Eggs ~.IW X Butter. 16c . Fowls ..9e, 19c Ducks 7q f Geese .</. 7c Turkeys ....11c Spring chickens 15c taf 16c Chicks 19c B. KALVER A CO. Wool, merchantable 28c Beef hides ~...8 cents Calf hides ;19 cents ’ Sheep pelts ...25c to $1 Tallow 4 cents PAIGES ON COAL. Chestnut coal /...’............ .$7.25 ■ Hocking Valley 3.75 West Virginia splint ..4.00 Wash nut 4.00 > The Decatur Packing company, Phone 81, will pay the following prices for live stock: Hogs $6;[email protected] ! Veal calves [email protected] < Cattle [email protected] 1 Lambs ........ .$7.00 1 Fowls «....12c ——i— l " . ■' 1 CURES SICK CHICKENS. Mrs. John F. Wagers, Richmond, Ky., says: “About a month ago quite a number of my chickens were sick with distended craws and I thought I sure they would ah die. I gave them , Bourbon Poultry Cure and never lost a chicken.” Sold by H. H. Bremerkamp. .. 01 Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y< *« writes: "My little girt was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Olrino Laxative, and I think It Is the best ’ remedy for constipation and liver , trouble.” Foley’s Orino Laxative Is best for women and children, aa it Is mild, pleasant and effective, and Is a splendid medicine, as ft cleanses/ the