Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1912 — Page 6

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Tlie State of Indiana, County of Ad-' ams. ss: In the Adams Circuit Court, September Tenn, 1912. Lillie Carter Roy Carter vs. Nancy I Milla et a). No. 8399. Suit for parti- ■ tion. It appearing front affidavit tiled in | the above entitled cause, that Nancy Milla, Sylvanus C. Mills, Nelson Shell, I Amanda Shell, John Shell. Mary Ellen' Shell, of the above named defendants ' are non-residents of the State of In- I diana. Notice Is therefore hereby given the staid Nancy Mills, Sylvanus C. Mills, 1 Nelson Shell, Amanda Shell. John Shell, Mary Ellen Shell, that they be, and appear before the Hon. Judge of] the Adams Circuit Court on the 16th | day of December, 1912, the same being the 25th Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holtjen at i the Court House in the City of De-' eatur, commencing on Monday, the I sth day of November, A, D., 1912, I and plead by answer or demur to said j complaint, or the same will be heard ' and determined in their absence. Witness my name and seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 23rd day of October, 1912. • FERDINAND BLEEKE. Clerk. By L. L. Baumgartner, Deputy. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney for Plaintiff. 43t3 ——o | APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the un- ' dersigned has been appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Samuel J. Laman, late of Adams i County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. CHARLES S. NIBLICK, Administrator de bonis non Dore B. Erwin. Atty. Oct. 18, 1912. 43t2 A handsome new school building, i erected and equipped with a modern , heating plant, the best of its kind in the land, was dedicated in a fitting: manner, Saturday evening, in District I No. 6, Jefferson township. The old building was destroyed by fire last | January, and arrangements for this new and handsome and convenient , building were made at once by Trus- * tee John T. Kelly. A large crowd i gathered for the dedication services [ Saturday evening, at which time the | Jefferson township band furnished the , music. Among those in attendance ‘ were the advisory board, Abe Boegley • of Berne, the architect; County Su-1 perintendent L. E. Opliger and other ■ officials, and many patrons. A spl-n-, 1 did program was rendered, in; I'jdL.*, ■ addresses by Trustee Kelly, Mr. Op-1 liger and Trustee Walter Thornhill of' Wabash township. Adams county is proud of her schools and scattered over the county are a number that attract the attention of every visitor to 1 this section The one in No. 6of Jefferson township adds to that list. It is a handsome building and Mr. Kelly : and his township is to be congratulat- 1 ed on its completion and ‘Sedkation. >

REFUSE OVERTURES. (United Press Servicei Corinth, Oct. 28—(Special to Dally Democrat)—The- Ualkan allies have notified the powers that they will listen to no pleas for restoration of peace with the sultan except oh the basis of a division of (possibly the whole of European Turkey among themselves, according to a report from diplomats today. Although they are willing to see the Ottoman empire on this side of the Bosphorus, they will insist upon limiting it to Constantinople, and a small district surround it, it was said —————— — — - , — —- WILL RUN PLANT. (United Press Service) New York City, Oct. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The receiver for the United States Motor company, before Judge Hough in the federal district court today reported it was advisable to continue the manufacturing plants of the Maxwell-Briscoe company trf Tarrytown, N. Y.; New Castle. Ind., and Auburn, R. 1., in order that racs might be delivered in the spring of 1913. James M. Rosenberg, attorney for the receiver, said the expense of running th plants will be $2,300,f0r three months. —1 o Grover Ensley, who shot and killed Edward McLeod, at Garrett, a former Decatur boy, when he found him despoiling his home, was declared not guilty by the jury which returned a verdict Saturday night, says a dispatch from Auburn to the Journal-Ga-zette. Little more than ar. hour was re-' quired in arriving at the verdict. Judge Powers completed his instructions to the jury at 7:10, they retored, at 8:10, and at 9:35 brought in a verdict which frees Ensley of the charge. When the judge read the words that made Ensley a free man, there burst , from the spectators a cheer of genuine sympathy. The sisters of the accused man rushed forward and shook his hand and for several minutes Ensley was the center of a mass of people, all eager to congratulate him I upon his acquittal. Apparently the verdict of the jury was a popular one. The crime for which Ensley was tried was the shoot-

■ ing of' FMward McLeod at Garrett. Ensley, a B * 0 railroader, after re- ’ reiving a note telling him that Me- ! Leod was visiting hts home at Im- | proper times, planned to catch him. Hiding in the house of a neighbor, he saw McLeod and his wife about to elope and rushed out with a shot gun. A shot rang out and McLeod fell dead At the trial the defense set up a 'I plea of accidental shooting. Ensley I testified that he did not intend to fire at the fleeing couple, but merely sought to halt them. While stepping 1 from (he porch he tripped and as he fell the gun wait discharged. I McLeod, the dead man, was well j known in this city where he formerly l lived. His father, John McLeod, was deputy sheriff here at one time, and j visited here last during Old Home Week. 11 ■ 1 a 1 * 1 A telegram received at 2 o'clock this afternoon closed a deal whereby Dick Townsend of tms city becomes the ownef of the Dreyfoss hotel at Kansas City. Mr. Townsend made a trip to I that city last week when the deal was {proposed and Dick made them a propi osition, which was accepted by wire , today. He will leave for there tonight and will take possession Wednesday. The Dreyfoss is one of the best hotels of that thriving city, ha* one hundred ' rooms, and is located in the stock yard district. Mr. Townsend, formerly proprietor of the Burt House here for many years, has owned and managed ! several of the best hostelries in the ; country. For years he operated the i Randall at Fort Wayne, managed the Grald at Indianapolis some time, and i tor several years had conducted the j National at Peoria, 111. That building 1 was destroyed by fire some months ago, since which time Mr. Townsend 1 has been seeking a good location. He | believes he has it in the Dreyfoss, and he thought enough of it that he has paid $25,000 for the furnishings TYPHOID IN COUNTRY, Death Rate from This Fever Higher in Country. ■ Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 28—Of the •ninety-two deaths from typhoid fever 'reported to the state board of health lin September, sixty-one occurred in | the country and thirty-one in cities I and towns. The rates for each 106,000 population would be, for the country, 39.4, and for the cities and towns, ' 26.1. It is nnusuall for the country I typhoid fever rate to be higher than in the ciites in all the states. The United States census for the five years ended with 1904, shows the countrv typhoid fever rate to be 27.8 each 100,000 inhabitants, and the city rate 25.8. The census also discloses the country dysentery’ rate to be 11 and in the cities, 8.6.

.Mrs. C. V. Conpell was taken to Ft. t Wayne this morning early where she c entered the St. Joseph hospital to un- i dergo an operation for gall stones. : She has been a sufferer from this ailment for three or four years and while i she secured relief from time to time for the attacks, it was decided that only an operation could bring permanent relief, and this was decided upon | Sunday by Mrs. Connell. The operation was performed at noon today by Dr. Rosenthal, assisted by Mrs. Connell's local physician, and about a dozen gall stones, about the size of a pea, were removed. Mrs. Connell stood the ordeal well. o—Hooper * Lenhart for The Decatur Lumber Co., filed a suit on account against William Butler; demand, SIOO. Real estate transfers: Frank M. Schirmeyer, trustee, et al. to John M. Lenhart, lot 74, Decatur, $280; U. S. of A. to Samuel Holmes, 160 acres, "Hartford tp., U. S. pgtent deed; Benjamin M. Smith to Strauss Bros. Co., realty in Monroe tp., $3600; D. B. Erwin, commissioner, to-Samuel Ford, Ida Ix>tt, realty In St. Mary's tp., sl. The final report of William B. Drew, administrator of the John'fhlt and Hiram Pine estates, filed. Notice was ordered returnable November 25th. Philip Gephart, administrator of the George K. Jacobs estate, filed petition to sell timber. Hon. C. J Lutz was api>ointed to conduct .efense oi Martin Valuch, the foreign bee’ worker, charged with - both grand and petit larceny. A mo- | tion to quash the cases was overruled. . Arraignment was waived and the defendant pleaded “not guilty" to both charges. He will be defended as a poor person. In the Taylor partition and quiet tii tie case, a plea in abatement w r as filed ,by Mary Taylor. Rulo to answer same. A. P. Beatty .attorney for the C. & ' E. Railroad Co., has filed a condemns- ! tion suit against Adam J. Gephart et al. | In the matter of the Ft. * Springfield . Railway company's re-

’celvership case, the report of issue 'and sale of receiver's certificates in the amount of *2,459.61 was made and report approved. A quiet title suit was filed by C. J. Lutz, attorney for F. M. Schirmeyer, trustee, against the Decatur Motor Car Co., to quiet title to real estate. Christian Burkhalter vs. Ada Glendemng et al., to quiet title and cancel mortgage It was found that the mortgage mentioned in the complaint has been paid and the clerk is ordered to satisfy the same of record. A quiet title decree was also entered for the plaintiff, to whom costs are adjudged. Upon application of Grace Ayres for an allowance from her husband, Benjamin Ayres, whom she is suing for divorce, he was ordered to pay her *35 within twenty days for couns< 1 and support of herself and children. Hooper & Lenhart, for the Decatur Produce Company, filed suit against Jonas Liby. on account; demand, s2' n . - o KILLED THREE. (United Press Service) g Sheboygan, Mich., Oct. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Officers are scouring the country today to locate Alvin Rohrer, aged twenty-three, a farmer, charged with killing J. Ott, aged 25, a wealthy and prominent farmer; Mrs. Ott. aged 42, and Ned Ott, aged 86, father of Mr. Ott,"bn the Ott farm.’near Plymouth, Sunday night. UNCLE HEZEKIAH OBSERVES. Las' nite I set the hands an' wound th' clock but when I got up this mornin' I found it jus' like it wuz las' nite. I had forgottun t’ set th' pendulum swingin'. P. S.—Sum pepul is like that. —-— — - OIL GOES UP. (United Press Service) Hartford City, Ind., Oct. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat)—lndiana crude oil today reached one dollar a barrel North Lima advanced 5 cents, and South Lima and Indiana 3 cents. The prices are now: North Lima, $1.07; South Lima, $1.02; Indiana. $1.02, and Mercer, sll6. Indiana crude oil reached the dollar mark last in November, 1904.

Arnold Stults. son of W. H. Stults, of the hardware firm of Lee & Stults company, came down from Ft. Wayije to visit over Sunday at his home here. He left this morning to take a new position as a member of the engineering corps of the Pennsylvania railroad company, between Crestline, Ohio, and Chicago. Mr. Stults completed the course at the Fort Wayne business college recently and secured a fine position as stenographer in the Pennsylvania offices at Fort Wayne. He worked there two months and last Saturday was given Qie new position in promotion. His rise has been rapid, he re ceiving the promotion over employe’s of three years' service His friends rejoice with him over his good work and know that he will make good in his new place. o Tv SHERMAN WORSE. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The physicians issued today the following bulletin, re garding the condition of Vice President Sherman: "Vice President Sherman is a very ill man, although the reports circulated during the night were greatly exaggerated. He was sitting up Sunday, and walked about the house. His condition is bad, it is true, but we do not apprehend any immediate crisis.” All those who delight in fine delineation of charrcter studies are eagerly anticipating the entertainment to be given Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond Pierce, who give the first number of the high school lecture course. They are with the Coit Lyceum bureau and have been filling engagements in this part of the country during the past week. They gave an entertainment at Frankfort last Thursday evening of which the Frankfort Times says: "The Pierces," clever delineators of character studies, furnished the second number of the Popular Lyceum course and delighted an audience at the Methodist church Thursday night. The entertainment was high class and more talented and clever impersonators never appeared before a Frankfor audience. The program was diversified and their popular and classical selections came in for an equal share of appreciation.—Frankfort Times. I The seat sale for the season tickets began last Saturday and that for the single seats this morning, at the Holthouse drug store. j Rev. Richard Spetnagel of South Bend, former pastor of the Decatur Presbyterian church, was in the city over Sunday, returning to South Bend

today Rev. Spetnagel is superintend i ent of the Sot th Bend district of the Anti-Saloon U-ague, and with Rev W. W. Chase of Fort Wayne, superintendent of the Fort Wayne district, conducted the annual field day services in the city. Rev. Spetnagel spoke at the Presbyterian and Christian churches Sunday, and Rev. Chase at the Methodist and Evangelical eburgh es. Rev. B. Ruf, superintendent of the German Reformed orphanage, at Fort Wayne, filled the pulpit at the German Reformed church, this city, Sunday morning. The anti-tuberculosis services at the Presbyterian and Methodist churches Sunday were very profitable. Physicians of the city took part in the progran/and the service was very productive in interest and valuable lessons abounding, which should do much in the great campaign being waged against the national enemy, tuberculosis. Th* Christian and United Brethren churches enjoyed a union service Sunday evening at the former church, when the Rev. R. Spetnagel condirted the annual field day Anti-Saloon League services. The attendance was very good and the evening a thoroughly enjoyable and profitable one. — o Charlotte Ann Harker, widow of Adam Harker, died early Sunday morning at 6:40 o'clock at her home east of the city, just across the state line, from Union township. Mrs. Harker was the widow of the late Adam Harker, who passed away about two years ago. She was born in Tusca raw as county, Ohio, February 26, 183:1, and had reached the ripe old age of seventy-three years, eight months and one day. Mrs. Harker's death resulted from an attack of paralysis, with which she was afflicted only about a week ago. She was a lady, greatly beloved, and besides her caildren, leaves many , friends who are sorrow stricken over her demise. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the house, and burial will be held at the McClure cemetery. THE BALL GAME. The last bail game of the season was played here Sunday by the Sham rocks against the New Haven bunch, who drew a beautiful drubbing to the score of 8 to i. At no stage of the game was New Haven within sight of victory’ and the home boys were merely playing with them in order to hold the score down. If no heavier claims for the state championship do not come forward it looks like it will be a perpetual possession of the Decatur team. Engle received a sprained ankle during the game Sunday, but was able to resume playing. However, today. he is forced to limp around. Reflect upon your present bless ing. of which every man has many; not on your past misfortunes. of which all men have some.—Dickens. .9 Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Leonard and family of West Monroe street had as their guests at dinner Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sheets and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i Shackley and family and Mr. and M s.i Ed Spangler Mr and Mrs. Will Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunsett and Mr. Clyde Noble motored to Schum, Ohio. Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. Gunsett's sister, Mrs. George Weinman, and family. A most excellent dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Weinman. In the afternoon the party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reidenbaugh, where they were guests at supper. Mrs. J. C. Sutton will entertain the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Home Missionary society will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Bolinger, assisted by Mrs. Holsapple. Mrs. C. D. Lewton will have charge of the program. The ladies are asked again to remember the exchange, the money going for the benefit of the mite boxes. Elaborate plans for the Hallowe'en social to be given Thursday evening at the Modern Woodman hall by the Ruth Circle of the Christian church have been made. The public is very cordially invited to come. It Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills and family has as guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beery and son, Lloyd. The Needlecraft club and a few other guests will be entertained Friday j evening at a Hallowe’en party by Miss Jssie Magley. I' ® —— ' Among the many Hallowe’en festivals of the week are two parties to be given Wednesday and Thursday after-

noon by Mrs. Jesse O. Sellemeyer and Mrs. Don Vail at the home of the lat ter. Announcement is made of the meeting of the St Vincent de Paul society Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Meyers, corner of Madison and Sixth streets Miss Frances Cole gave a dinner party Sunday in compliment to Miss Ruth Suttles of Cranesville. Pa, who is visiting here with relatives The Queen Esthers have changed their regular meeting night this week, 'and will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Lillian Rice, instead of on’Friday evening. The little girls of the Four O'clock club had a very good time at the home of Miss Victoria Mills Saturday afternoon. where they played games to 'their heart's content, and found the luncheon later, very refreshing Those [ present were Ronmaine Murray, Florjine Michaud, Ruth Baumgartner and laicile Butler. • • . Mr. and XV s Martin Weiland, in Union township, were hospitable entertainers Sunday at dinner and supper. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer and family, Mr. and Mrs William Weiland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoile, Miss Orpha Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llchty and daughter, Dorothea, of Bucyrus, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Outcalt, Mr and Mrs. Bert Dimke. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson of Wauseon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longnecker, Delta, Ohio, motored to this city Saturday afternoon for a week-end visit with the Dr. Roy Archbold family. To meet their guests and enjoy a picnic supper and a social visit Saturday evening, Dr. and Ars Archbold invited the following Decatur friends to complete the circle: Mr and Mrs. E. B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller, Rev. and Mis R. L. Selman, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schafer, Miss | Bess Schrock and Mrs. Don Quinn of Chicago. Mrs. Fred Schaub will entertain the Bachelar Maids Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols and daughter, Beulah; Mrs. F. Nichols and daughter, Nellie, drove to Willshire. Ohio, Sunday, where they were most hospitably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Price at dinner and supper. In the afternoen they were guests of Byron Avery and had an unusually good time. Mrs. C. V. Connell will be unable to entertain the Afternoon club tomc-r---row, on account of illness. The Fred Hockmeyer home near Hoagland was hospitably opened yesterday to the following comimny of friends: Bertha Bieberich, Henry Kirchner, Will Hockemeyer, Amelia Weber, Charles Hockemeyer. Minnie Kn’pstein, Martin and Mayme Fuelling, Herman and Freda Hockemeyer and Richard Voglewede. Dancing and horse-back riding were among the pastimes and the guests remained for both dinner and supper. On account of the illness of Mr?. L. C. Miller, who was to have been host- , ess this week, the Historical club will , meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. P. B. Thomas. There will be a special entertainment in compliment to Mrs. M, Burns, one of the faithful members, who leave* soon for her future home in California. This will be her last meeting with the club and a good attendance of the members is desired.

Miss Jean Lutz, Adams county superintendent of the cradle department of the Sunday school association, gave an address Sunday afternoon at the Salem church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder gave a Hallowe en party Saturday evening to a company of friends at their home, 1 2416 Euclid avenue, Fort Wayne. The home was beautifully decorated with gold and black streamers, pumpkin faces, autumn leaves and potted plants. At 6 o’clock the hostess servied a good old-fashionec chicken supi per. Those who were present at this dolly good time were: Mrs. Peter Gaf- | fer, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lord and : daughter. Naomi: Mr. and Mrs. Pat i Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moyer and son, Glendoris, and daughter, Eva. In the evening the neighbors joined to help share the jolly good time. The time was spent with music and singing, and a social chat, and at midnight the hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon. Sunday the same company of friends was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith, 422 Wefbke street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and M. E. Smith were former residents of Decatur and this was a very happy gathering for all the old neighbors. i The Misses Lena and Anna Mrs. Elizabeth Rademacher, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ardner and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lattin of Toledo, Ohio, were

dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Gerard and daughters. Irene and Mar guerite. Sunday. TWO BIG NIGHTS AT STAR. The Star theater has two special attractions for this week that should pack that theater. On Tuesday even ■ ing they will have the famous threereel "Camille," by Sarah Barnhardt, the world's greatest actress. The price is ten cents here, though fifteen cents | has been charged all over the country. On Wednesday evening Mr. Stone burner will show another three-reel special "In the Garden of Allah,' one of the greatest on the road today. The price at this show will also be ten ' cents. They will prove better than ad--1 vertised and you should see them by all means. Remember the dates. Tuesday and Wednesday evening, and the 1 price, ten cents (Advertisement) Orval Harruff at Geneva attending to business Fred Hoffman made a business trip to Lynn this morning. Charles Ernst went to Geneva this morning to attend to some business matters. Wesley Hoffman left on his weekly business trip thi- morning, going into the southern part of the state. I The Misses Dove Culley and Lulu Craig of Willshire, Ohio, went to Fort Wayne this morning. The Joseph Heffner family of Fort Recovery, Ohio, were guests of the B. IJ. Smith family Sunday. Stella Wemhoff returned to Fort I Wayne this morning after spending Sunday with her mother. Mrs. D. W. Beery and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer and daughter, Martha, went to Fort Wayne ’.this morning. Miss Eula McKinney has taken a position as clerk at tta Steele A Weaver store, succeeding Miss Josephine Lang, who has gone to Coldwater, Ohio, for ar. extended visit. Samuel Ixtoker returned to his home in Nebraska, Saturday He visited with his sister. Mrs. Howard Shackley, and other relatives. Misses Frances Gaffer and Marie Metzgar returned to their home iu Decatur this afternoon after visiting here for a few days as the guests of Miss Merle Watts—Bluffton News. Miss Hazel Smith returned Sunday to Danville, 111. She visited here with her sister, Mrs. A. M. AEker. Miss Smith was accompanied by her little who resides in Danville, and who accompanied Mrs. Anker here. Mrs. Ulysses Drummond has gone to Pleasant Mills to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Suman. Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite of Peru is expected here this week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kitson.

Miss Lucile White, who was in the city visiting with Mary Erwin, returned to her home at Geneva this afternoon. Mrs. Thole of Cincinnati, Ohio, wfco is visiting here, went to Hesse Cas sei this morning to be the guest of friends. Miss Leota Bailey returned to her school teaching near Berne after spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey. Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Nelsdn and family returned to Imboden, Ark., this morning after a visit here at their old home with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lichtjr anddaughter, Dorothea, of Bucyrus. Ohio, visited here over Sunday with the Henry Mayer family. Mr. and Mrs. John Spuiier and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lichty and daughter, Dorothea, of Bucyrus, spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and. Mrs. John Hessler, Mrs. Frank Parent and Mr. Claude Coffee motored to Fort Wayne Sunday, where they will visit with Mrs. Hessler's sister. Dr. and Mrs Fred Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. O ,L. Vance and daughter, LeAnna, motored to Van Wert Sunday, where they visited for a short while. Mrs. William Schamerloh of West I Monroe street, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bienz of Schumm. Ohio, have returned from a visit at the Schamerloh farm in Union township. Mrs. Schamerloh's niece. Miss Elvera Krueckeberg accompanied them here for a visit. Mrs. C. J. Lutz returned Sunday from and Peru, where she visited with relatives and friends. She reports that her cousits. Miss Eva Dorwin, who suffered from api>endicitis and peritonitis, and was operated upon, is somewhat better. She was qble' to b 4 taken home last Saturday, instead o fa week ago, as reported before. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch and children, Lydia and Leo;, Mrs. Fr<-d I Mutschler and son, Edgar, motored to I Fort Wayne Sunday, where they werd guests of the John Wagoner family. In the evening they attended the n®s'sion feast services at the Salem German Reformed church. Rev. L. C. Hessert of this city was one of the speakers.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned ujli jHII jt auction at hl» r.-smea, oli north of Monro,, un Ol „ t’hr lst T^B,' farm, on Thursday, No>,- ni! ,. r . ' ginning at |ft oelo< k n , — ing property-to-wit o lle Wo , k 12 years old. 4 head of cattle ; f with calf by side; I <<_>» Ui!l t(i soon; 1 dry cow. i s.. al |, n . i L Hogsa One brood sow, shouts, weighing from , () IJr each Fanning linpl.-m, nls ,’ ing breaking plow. S Osborne disc, n.-w Intern, t ., ()nal _ planter, 60-tooth sink.- tooth [ hay t.-rld.r, hay rakw. tnow.-r - disc grain drill, pair hay l.<,i ( |,. ra , r boat, good one. Tin. h tread ' set double work harness, set I (] harness, top buggy. kfO , ks j , in the shock, 5 acres on th., stock other arti, les n um , 0 J tion. Terms —AI! amounts | 1IW) BJ under, cash Over $ , rw)it | months will be given, ing his note w ith approv.-d -ecu r . t^K . 4 per cent off for > ash \ 0 removed until settled for ° R fi J. N. Burkhead, Auct. V Geo. McMunama, Clerk , r G _ — PUBL.C SALE. HT I The undersigned having rented farm will sell each and >a. v I) to the highest bidder ,r .. .. E 7 miles northeast of b.sat .r " miles south of Monro..\ 11,, , jn v, b nesday. Nov. 1;, begin:. :.g at .. o'clock a. m. Nine Head Hors-s B E“ c 6-yeat old brood mare, % UCc weight 1600 lbs.; 1 brood mare. as grows, weight 1550; 1 brood n r-B in foal; 1 two-year-old 1 la. k draft type; 1 two-year-old driver yearling d'aft mare .olts, rre'. 1 blue roan; ye;...it..colts, draft type. Two Head BI'SE AC plenty of milk, and will be March, 1 5-yearold Durban. ». M Ing plenty of milk and will be in April. Twenty Head chickens, three d. „• 9 in shock. Farming IcJeM ments: One binder, n;..,. er. hay tedder, John r: breaking plow, break.:.g ■' . . ble shro el , low s. l'ig- . tor. walking <ult.i-. ator. I® drill, check row plant. spike tooth harrow. O row. fanning m il. hay Kj wheel, d farm w.,g< i. 2 buggi->. Ileaness. sets single buggy ! Ij-BP* net-, nurse blankets. ■ set bla< karnrh tools. ■ chine outfit, consisting o' Buffalo Pitt, double ■ :.g : *■ pit stcele separator, i' .r -.. •Ha huller. McCormick ’roll y Buckeye sawmill, wood >-.w. sat-rHS tank and wagon and m:r: : cles too numerous to no:.' served on the premises. Mrk. Terms;—On threshing <• - made known on day of 5.,!- -r. s'M other articles, $"..06 and end-r. j-' over $5.00 a credit cf ’. ’ - M be given, purchaser giving :: £ i approved seri’r'ty s - 1 count for c-rgh. n HERMAN & LOU!.-' - John Sptthler, Auct. Fred Fruchte, C'erk LIT COWAN — tc Th. principal and Most PutP'c --:' r r ed Merchant of Bobo. In our recent visit to Bobo 3 H to call on Mr. Kit Cowan th- ' ■ f terprising and public sp:r t- ’ chant of the town, who is j’.:-' M serving of great commend*: ■ ' c ‘" ] our pen. The gentleman ;s th- ,lj le and efficient postmaster ot i'o ■ has taken an active part :n *"•' a - I ' l every enterprise calculated to build ■[ Kll|l up this enterprising little town ?' -•» ■**l adoption, and he may be justly ■ a public benefactor The pos’, sh. 5 a model of neatness, system and o Mmx der, and the stock carried by th:s zeJ ■ tieman comprises an excellent :*•’ 0 both staple and fancy groceries, 'i tions, men's clothes, cigars, bacco. and smokers articles, confo ■ tions, stationery, writing parajj’■ nalia, etc. In conclusion w< state that Mr. Cowan, who is ably a f ’ sisted by his wife, is a gentleman c k excellent business qualfficatioi - gacious, far-seeing and is full) l| P ’® the times, in consequence of * ■ {he lias made hosts of friends .< M quahitances. ■/“ (Advertisement i —o —— Br>t FOR SAIJ2— Fill blood Kentu<< r » • fox hound, 6 months old, »- 1! nl ‘ l Ml good coon dog if trained "• '■ 11 $lO for him. Tilden Lister. Ind.—Advt. ' " l K* BANKRUPT SALE—Greatest »» Bth the history of SIOO.OO x,d Like brand new and guaranteed k . as new. I>aw as $10.00; get ° n ‘ n (cr B* and save the difference. S eu Bbl Write ‘ cr free trial; our expense vvr Catalog No. 11. Typewriter tion Co., 235 W. fourth St, I 1 nati, Ohio. I