Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1913 — Page 2

That the parcel* post system, effective next Wednesday, January first, will require the employment of many more postal clerks Is evident Calls are sent out everywhere for postmasers to recommend men for the service. Postmaster W. A. Lower has received from the chief of the Clover Leaf railroad postal cletks’ department, a request that he recommend two men for examination for the service, that they may be waiting to help in the anticipated rush. This he has done. Fort Wayne received a call to ' recommend five men, and other cities a proportional number. Just what will be required. of course, is not known I even to Uncle Sam who is venturing forth upon a wholly new enterprise. The railway postal clerks on the <1 R. & I. railway have been notified to report every tiny for duty, in case that they may bo available if needed. The railway clerks heretofore were requitv ed to work about half the time. The new order, however, will require them i to report everyday, which means that I if there is extra work, they will be used. NOSE STOPPED UP WITH CATARRH. ‘ A Common Sense Treatment for Colds nad Catarrh—Gives Instant Relief. No matter howmiserable you are with catarrh or a cold in the head, nose stopped up, throat sore, eyes running, foul breath, Ely'c Cream Balm will give you instant relief. It gets right at the root of the trouble, cleanses, heals and strengthens . the raw, sore membranes, stops the nasty discharge so that you are not ; constantly blowing the nose and spitting. In a few minutes after applied 1 you can feel it doing its work of clear- ; ing the head, the pain and soreness i are relieved, the breathing becomes I < natural and the stuffed up feeling is | ] gone. This cleansing, healing, antisep- i tic Balm contains no mercury, cocaine i or other harmful drugs. It is easy to 1 apply, pleasant to use, and never fails < to give relief, even in the worst cases. I Never neglect a cold and don't suf- s fer the miseries of catarrh nor dis- s gust your friends with your hawking, t spitting and foul breath. Get a fifty- 1 cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from t your druggist, and start the treat- i ment at once. You will find that it t will be the best investment you ever 1 t made. The Holthouse Drug Co. t-t-s ! ( (Advertisement) i 0 { 1 THE FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN OF AGE. ( 1 A harmless remedy, made from com-, mon garden sage, quickly restores > gray hair to natural color. The eare of the hair, to prevent it from losing its color and lustre, is just impor- { tant as to care for teeth to keep them ( from discoloring. Why spend money | for cosmetics and creams to improve j the complexion, and yet neglect your ( hair, when gray hair is even more con- j spictous and suggestive of age than , wrinkles or a poor complexion? Os < the two, it is easier to preserve thel | natural color and beauty of the hair < than it is have a good complexion. , All that is necessary is the occas- , ional use of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur ; Haid Remedy, a preparation of com- j mon garden sage and sulphur, combined with other valuable remedies for ', dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff, itch-' ing scalp and falling hair. After a 1 few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually . be restored to its natural color, in a short time the dandruff will be removed, and your hair will no longer come out, but will start to grow as nature intended it should. Don't neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret it when you realize the difference it will make in your appearance. Holthouse ! Drug Co. m-w-s ] (Advertisement) o A FANCY DUROC. Colonel Fred Reppert, the auctioneer, is getting a picture framed, one that was given to him as a Christmas present, and which he values highly. It is a picture of a Duroc hos, and its former owner, Hs-ry Browning, a well known stock man of Hersman, 111., for whom Mr. Reppert cried a sale December 19th. There are, of course, Duroc bogs and Duroc hogs, but this one Is very much out of the ordinary. At the sale ft brought S7OO. Its brothers and sisters are fine specimens also. The hogs sold averagaing $176 in sale price. Lambert Haverman, a Belgian In tho employ of John Frisinger, was arrested Saturday night by Officer Melchi for pulling a revolver on John Beineke and this morning was given a fine of S2O and costs, amounting to $33, and a jail sentence of sixty days.

Haverman Indulged a little too heav- , fly in the "bug-juice" Saturday night and about 11 o’clock he entered the Bieneke & Girod restaurant and attempted to run the business to suit himself, but at this point in the game be was Interrupted by Mr. Beleneke, who led him to the door and ordered him out of the place of business. Beineke had turned around and started for the lunch counter when Haverman rushed in the door and pointed a 32-callber revolver at him. The police call was immediately sent in and [ w hen Haverman saw Melchi entering the building, he rushed out, then | through the Menlg pool room, and was finally captured in front of the court house. He put up a stiff fight and it was necessary to tap him over the head in order to subdue him. Haverman has been in America about six months, coming across with a load of horses for Mr. Frisinger, and it was necessary for the mayor to secure the services of Oscar Lankenau to act as an interpreter for him. Michael Mozolis, a sugar beet worker, was found guilty of public intoxication, and also of assault and battery, Saturday' afternoon, by 'Squire J. H. j Stone, and was given a fine of $5 and costs in each case, amounting to $32 in all. The peace bond proceedings filed against him by Mary Figus were continued until later. o VACATION IS OVER And School Resumes Studies—All Return to Work. — With the ringing of the bells, school I opened this morning after a week's holiday vacation. All the pupils, with glad, merry faces, were back in their places and among them, many who had been ill and absent several weeks. Miss Mary Erwin, who had been absent several weeks on account of an operation for appendicitis, and Miss Eda Butler, who underwent an operation for the removal of adenoids, returned to their studies this morning. Miss Winifred Ellingham, of Indianapolis, and Paul Myers, a graduate, who is now a student at Indiana university, were among the visitors at the school this afternoon. The city schools will be given New Year’s day as a holiday also. The teachers who attended the annual State Teachers’ association meet at Indianapolis the last of the ' week, report an unusually good session. Among those who attended were City School Superintendent E. E. Rice, and the teachers, D. A. Baumgartner, Dell Sellemeyer, Margaret Moran and Miss Bess Schrock. The Northern Indiana Teachers’ association will be held in Indianapolis in April. o • "FAUST" HERE TUESDAY NIGHT. On Tuesday, December 31st Mar. * ager Bosse of the Bosse opera house ' offers to the public Manley & Camp-' bell’s production, new and up-to-date in every detail, of Goethe’s immortal 1 tragedy of "Faust.” There has been in the past few seasons such a demand | for this play that Messrs. Manley & Campbell grasped the opportunity and have put before the public one of the finest productions of that piece ever, exploited. They have secured the services of that renowned romantic j actor George W. Wakefield, who impersonated the role of “Great Gogs” (the Giant Demon) in the Cat and Fiddl ecompany for the past five years. ' His peculiar style and his great stat-, : ure make him the most desirable factor extant for the role of Mephisto and he has been surrounded by a carefully selected and adequate cast, as each member of his supporting company has been chosen with especial reference to their fitness for the part, type and appearance being necessary qualifications. Mr. Wakefield Is six feet and seven Inches in stature and will easily be I recognized as the great Mephisto on the arrival day of the company. The play is in five acts and seven scenes ■ and each act is carried complete by the company. The costuming is new and beautiful, the electrical effects are grand; especially so can this be said 'of the “Great Brooken Scene." The price for this engagement will be 25, 35, 5 and 75c, and seats are on sale at the Holthouse drug store. o Quite a number of farmers gathered at the court house Saturday afternoon to meet the representatives from this part of the state and discuss the laws in which they are interested and in which they want changes during the coming session of the legislature. However, the officials were unable to attend and the meeting was postponed until next Saturday morning at 9:30 when the meeting will positively be held. Every fanner and every merchant has his ideas about what the laws should be and this meeting is only a friendly one, in which you will be given an opportunity to tell your views that the representatives may know what you want and what you don’t want. It will give them the chance to so post themselves that they may vote Intelligently and work In the committee rooms in accord with the wishes of their constituents. It is in

-'no sense a pollttea.l meeting, simply an t 1 opportunity given you to instruct the a [men who will go to Indianapolis ohe week from today In your interest. You t should be patriotic enough to attend s the meeting and assist them in any > way you can, j o Bob Beery, a former Decatur boy, - who has made the west his home for - several years. Is rapidly advancing 1 there. Friends here have received - 1 word that he has been appointed post1, master at Mott, N. D., and will soon -I enter upon his new work. i Mr. Beery is a son of Joseph Beery' ; of this city, and while a man still t young, has made good in the west, l going to Mott, North Dakota, about ! seven years ago. He had the honor -of being the first auditor of Hettenger : county, North Dakota, and is closely i connected with all the lines that have ; advanced that district After reltn- ■ quishing that office, which be held i some four or five years, he entered ‘ the clothing business, there, recently disposing of that His many Decatur • I friends will be pleased to hear of this new office. er and preacher, former president of Depauw university, will give a series of lectures at the Methodist church, this city, during the week, from January 7th to January 12th. Dr. John P. D. John comes under the auspices o fthe Methodist Brotherhood 1 which order is making elaborate preparations for the event Dr. John’s general theme is "The Religion of the Future; is Christianity going or coming? {can the Bible withstand the twentieth I century searchlights?” and includes such excellent and promising specific subjects as: "A Glimpse of God in the Microscope:’’ “A Glimpse of God in the Human Body;” "A Glimpse of God Without Eyes;’’ “Did Man Make God, or Did God Make Man?” "The Most Notable Event in History;’’ “The Worth of a Man;” "A Fire-proof Conviction." Stirring music will be rendered. Fine New Year Service. A fine New Year’s service was conducted Sunday morning at the Evangelical church. One thing which added to the interest of the meeting was the manner and spirit in which the thank offering was given. After the sermon on the blessing of the past ’ year, the congregation came forward and laid their gifts upon an open Bible, no one knowing what the other gave, as the offering was enclosed in a small white envelope, upon which were the words "Thank Offering." No names or amounts were written. Quite a few of the boys and girls participated in this delightful service. The result of the offering was 319.16. At the meeting Miss Elzey of Ossian sang a splendid solo. . o GRAND TRI-KAPPA PRESIDENT Visits With Local Chapter Saturday Evening. Miss Hazel Harrison, grand president of the Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority, and Miss Wyke, both of Columbia City, stopped off here Saturday afternoon enroute from Winchester, where they installed a chapter. While here they were the guests of the local chap- ' ter, and in the evening, with all the ! sorority girls, were entertained at the home of Miss Frances Dugan. They were guests of Miss Jean Lutz over night, returning Sunday to Columbia ! City. o MEETING POSTPONED. Fant ers Will Meet Legislators Next Saturday In This City. The farmers of Adams county called a meeting for Saturday afternoon to be held at the court room here when i : they would meet the representatives ' and senators from Allen and Adams ' county and lay before them matters' which they wish acted upon at the coming session of the legislature, t There was much disappointment, ' among the party assembled there, when the principal ones failed to show up and the meeting was postponed uu--1 til next Saturday morning at 9:30 1 o’clock when it will be held In the court room. — o SLEIGH RIDE LAST EVENING. i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kiracofe and > daughter, Juanita, returned this morn--1 ing from eastern Ohio, where they ; visited with Mrs. Kiracofe’s parents, . Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, near > Warren. Last week there was six 1 inches of snow and they enjoyed a 1 sleigh ride to the train last evening, s The snow was rapttfty melting, how- • ever, and when they left, a warm rain s had begun. Rain and snow were falling s at alternating places at which they i stopped enroute home. r - ■ c. r In the death of Abraham Fugate, i which occurred Sunday night at 11 ? o’clock, Kirkland township lost one r of its most highly esteemed pioneer 3 residents, who has resided in this vib dnity forty-nine years or more. i His death occurred at the home of

1 his son, D. F. Fugate, three miles s ’ south and a half mile east of Petert ’ son, after an extended Illness from i' cancer of the stomach. I | Mr. Fugate was a native of Ohio, r being a son of Peter Fugate. He was horn January 29, 1833, and was just exactly a month less than eighty years Jof age. His wife, Anna Mary Fugate. • died several years ago, and surviving are the two sons, P. E. and D. F. FuI gate. Francis, Millie, Lilly, John and ■ 1 Cora are children, who have passed i 1 into the great beyond. He also leaves i two sisters residing at Millersburg and 1 Akron, Ohio. I j Mr. Fugate was one of the substan , tial farmers of the county, who endured the hardshi; s of pioneer days, but • rose above them and his works in • the behalf of ti e community will be a lasting memorial to him. ’ The funeral will be held Tuesday morning, December 31, leaving the home at 9:30 o’clock for the Pleasant Dale church, when* the Rev. Dan Byerly will conduct the services. Interment in the Pleasant Dale cemetery. The various strands of preparation and entertainment which have been set winding by the Trl-Kappa sorority for some time will be brought together this evening at the K. of C. hall in the grand New Year charity ball, one of the happiest of the season. The sorority girls have engaged the services of the Ashbaugh orchestra of Ft. Wayne and the grand march opening the ball will begin promptly at 8:30 o’clock. Special efforts have been made to make the ball not only a social success, but a financial success as well. The public should encourage the young ladies in their efforts by attending, as they plan to devote the proceeds in some gift to the nature of which will be announced later. The tickets are selling for $1 a couple, and while many have been sold, there are still many more. You can get one by applying to any of the sorority girls. A large number of guests from Fort Wayne, as well as other neighboring cities are expected. Rev. Robert Ball, who preached his first sermons here Sunday, as pastor of the local Baptist church, left this morning for his home at Lebanon, Indiana. During his stay here since Saturday, Mr. Ball made arrangements to lease the Keller residence on Adams street, occupied by the John Staker family. The Staker family has its goods packed preparatory w moving to Bluffton, where Mr. Staker has been employed for some time. Rev. Ball expects to bring his household goods and family here this week, and expects to be comfortably at home by Friday. His family consists of his wife and daughter. Rev. Ball preached two very good sermons yesterday and the congregation and all who heard him are highly pleased to secure him. Rev. Ball has a very pleasing personality that is peculiarly adapted to the ministerial work and the congregation is anticipating that his ministty here will be very successful. The case of Henry Knapp vs. Harve Clark, on account, demand SIOO, vas called in .he circuit court this morning for trial before a jury and Judge Merryman. All the members of the regular jury panel were retained, ex cept Ernst Franz, who was excused, and Melvin Kelley selected to serve in his place. The two items on account, are a lawn swing, which it is claimed I Mrs. Clark purchased from Frank Mcj Connell instead of the plaintiff in this suit, and also a cream separator, from Mr. Knapp. The cream separator, Mr. Clark says, was left at his home only i on trial, the agreement being that if , he decided to sell milk, the separator ’ was to be taken back. He says he lai ter decided to sell milk, and notified I the plaintiff to get the separator, i which he never did. It remained at I the Clark home five or six years, and . the suit is to collect payment therefor. I The evidence was completed this morning, about five or six witnesses being used. Mrs. Dwight Wilder, one ' of the witnesses summoned, failed to appear on time and an attachment | was issued for her to show why she i should not be accountable for con- , tempt of court. She appeared later I and stated that her baby had been ill ■ with the croup which prevented earlier arrival, and she was excused. D. . B. Erwin is the plaintiff’s attorney ’ and John Moran, the defendant’s at- : torne.y. The arguments were taken up ; after the noon adjournment and con- ■ eluded at 2:40, the case going to the ■ jury after the instructions given by 1 the court. ’ Real wUie transfers: James E. Heath to Chicago & Erie railroad, realty in St Mary's tp, $75. The case of John C. F. Manley vs. > Homer Charlston, for accounting and ’ appointment of receiver, was dismlss- - ed and costs paid. t Charles Sether, administrator of the

s estate of his late unde, Peter Sether,, tiled petition for sale of real .-state. 1 Waiver of service and assent to sale, | was also filed by defendants. The ‘ i. petition was granted, appraisement ! » and additional bond filed, and public, t sale ordered at not less than two- » thirds of the appraisement after due . notice; terms, one-third cash; one- ? third in one year and one-third In two • years, or all cash if desired. 1 1 John Scneiman and L. A. Graham s were appointed appraisers of the real 1 estate petitioned to be sold in the l guardianship of Marie M. Daniel et al. •| Bluffton, Ind., Dec. 36—The three t,executors of tho will of the late John t! Studabaker, H. H. Beam, and J. W. 3 Sale, filed a petition in circuit court asking the court to construe the inter- ’; pretation of the will and ask the court • to affirm this, if It Is correct, or if it t1 is erroneous to givo them the correct • interpretation. It is recited that there ■ is an estate which includes personal property of about $260,060, and real estate of a value of $156,000, a total i of $350,000, and that there is indebted 1 ness against the estate of about $2,000 only. The executors name as defend- ’ ants the heirs-at-law in addition to D. i E. Studabaker, and Include Martha J. ! Waring, a daughter, Mattie McCormick, John L. Waring, Martha Roush, Bessie Sale, Mary Rhue, R. S. Todd and Charles A. Studabaker, grandchil-, ' dren. and Robert W. Rogers, a great--1 grandchild, with the latter’s guardian and father, W. W. Rogers, also named. ’ It is set out that large advance-, ments were made to Various heirs by 1 Mr. Studabaker, many of them previous to the date of the execution of the will, July 17, 1908, and many such advancements thereafter, up until the death of Mr. Studabaker, November 18, 1912. The executors explain that) their interpretation of the will is that j heirs-at-law, with one exception,, are i to have cancelled all advancements previous to the date of the will, under the provisions of that instrument, 1 while all advancements madeafter the date of the execution of the will are to stand against the respective interests of the heirs. The exception to this general rule is Charles A. Studabaker, whose father, John A. Studabaker, died previous to the rate of the execution of the will and since he and his son are neither named in that instrument it is interpreted by the executors that all advancements made to the fa-' then are to stand against the shpre of,' the son, Charles Studabaker. ': The executors state that their Inter- • pretation is that after all just indebt- ’ edness and claims of various kinds are paid and provision is made to pay $506 per annum to David E. Studabaker and $2,600 pe.* annum to Mrs. Martha J. Waring, and taxes on the residences of this son and daughter dur-, ing their life time that the residue of the property is to be divided as fol- 1 lows: to D. E. Studabaker and Mrs. Martha J. Waring, one-fifth each: to John L. Waring and Mattie McCormick, one-tenth each; to Charles A. Studabaker, one-fifth; and to R. S. Todd, Mary Rhue, Martha Roush, Bessie K. Sale and Robert Rodgers, one-twenty-fifth each, with advancements to each to be accounted for os stated above. - — o (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 30 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Sentence was passed today upon the dynamite conspirators found guilty of transporting explosives illegally, as follows: E. A. Clancy, Frank Webb, John Butler, Michael Young, J. E. Munsey, Olaf Tveitmore, Herbert Hocken, six years each in Leavenworth prison; Presi- ! dent Frank M. Rvan. seven years; | John Barry and Peter Smith, four years each; Charles Beaum, M. L. Pen- ' nell, Edward Smyth, Henry Legleit- , net 1 , George Anderson, Ernest Basey, . Paul Morrin, William Reddin and Michael Holihan and Fred Shireman, two I years each; Patrick Farrell, James Cooney, James Coughlin, Frank Mur- ' phy, Hiram Kline, Edward Clark, susI pended sentences; W. J. McCain and W. Bert Brown, three years each; Wil- ( liam Bernhardt, James Ray, W’illiam . Shupe, E. E. Phillips, Charles Wach- , meister, Fred Mooney, one year, one ( day; Michael Cunname, three years, t and Patrick Cooley, six years. s After sentence had been passed on the men they were taken to the fourth r floor where a farewell dinner was I served to them, their wives and children being present. The scene in the court room today when sentence was r passed was a duplicate of the pathetic scene of Saturday when the men were 3 found guilty, only in a lesser degree, the wives having cried themselves out , Saturday, while red eyes and occar slonal sobs were In evidence today. The “dynamite special," which will convey the prisoners to Fort Leaven- , worth, Kans., will not leave until Tuesday or Wednesday. What was done to appeal the case over the head of Judge Anderson will ! not be heard today. No attorney in j authority could be found In the city Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S B CASTOR I A

.. the action must be taken In the 1 Vnlted States circuit court of appeals In Chicago. HONDURAS BOY “IN BAD." Bluffton, Ind.. Dec. 36 —Orrie Hess, | aged tsenty years, whose home Is near Honduras, Adams county, was arrested Saturday on a charge of steal- * ing a bicycle belonging to J. E. Reynolds. He rode the wheel away from Mr. Reynolds’ store last Thursday and was traced to bis home in the country. He entered a plea of guilty before Justice J. K. Rinehart, and immediately another affidavit was filed in circuit court in order that he might be arraigned there Saturday, which was the last day of the court. Judge Eichhorn remanded him to the sheriff under bond of $566, that he :r.ay secure an attorney and make his show ing in court at the next term. The bicycle was found in the possession of Hess, and he said that he was drunk ion the day he took it and he did not know what he was doing. He said he got his whiskey at Monroe, but did not know from whom he got it. Petit larceny is the charge. ■ - INTERURBAN NOTES. W. H. Fledderjohann, general manager of the Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway company, is at Indianapolis today where he attended a called meeting of traction officials of the state, relative to arrangements regarding signals, etc., of general interest Mr. Glover of Rushville began work Saturday for the interurban company as armature winder. — SHOE STORES WILL CLOSE EARLY Notice is hereby given that the shoe ' stores of Decatur will close at 6 {o’clock p. m., beginning New Years day and continuing until June Ist. The only exception to this rule is that they will be open on Saturday evenings and after April Ist on Mondays and Saturdays. MISSION COLLECTION. The Presbyterian Sunday school Sunday morning took a special collection to be sent out of the city for home missions, amounting to $26 56. The classes also brought vegetables and good things in the eatable line, which will be used for charitable and home mission work in this city.

Use PEIMAR R HKEUItaTIC REMEDY with great success. It has been before the public Su years and will positively relieve ANY case of Bheumatism if not the aid of med* kine. Contains NO POISON. Is ta v en internrjly the only way to reach the DISEASE. If you ar® & sufferer writ® today to the GLVZA CHEMICAL CO., WsShin£ton,O.C. | or your druggist may have it

caag—■ mi jMMaro t «■ Convenient! Now. the distance to St Louis is materially ortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p m. on “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric !i r nts, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Ret l ining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleas;, e of the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right tl ugh without a bit of bother. Morning arrival m St. I ouis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. /Ticketsand information at Clover Leaf St n. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.I . “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. HaVe YQU Bought This W&sbxxlg PvlfeCli; • i*WfeO ' That Really Washes Clothes FL — MV' C **s) law*- ought to NOV/. TTOUSECLEAMX- * A 1 with the cleaning < . Lee curtains, blankets, daint and coarse things, is at hand. The famous BOSS—-the machine with the mechanical washboard—cleans all equally well. Write TODAY to; our book of washday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Dept. O, Cincinnati. OK,,

! Ralph Miller gave a delightful j lB . net party Sunday at the home of b|» i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Millar, for I a number of Indiana university , tll , | dents, including Will Bowers and Can Battenberg and their guests, M I Sowers and Klrtley, and • also Smith. The Presbyterian Ladles’ Aid »oclety will have Its first meet of the new year, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs p, j( Schirmeyer. A report of the pa, t ' i year’s excellent work will b»> gh 3a and a good attendance is d< -i.- I

FsHEOMATISM This nerve-racking di-eiuw ts caused fr<,ra impure bl. < -land uric acid poison. 1 xtcrnal applications sometimes give temporary n*. lit £ but w n’t cure; the sure way tos<vur» permanent results is to thoroughly er.id.cate ’ from the bb «>d al! the impurities. N othing on earth will drive out the jedsonafrom your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and liver in good conditu naa SEVEN B IRKS, the wonderful remedy that has provt : its great merits th* past 42 years. SEVEh B4RKS can t>e had of all d> «t», at 50 eenta per bottle. Give it ago .i tnal and watch vonr rheumatism disappear. LYMAN ■MMXBS Murray SL,New York y j T»r-ain , • i r’rv*-,' J j Fc.-CM.-x '•> * •> • i '' ' " ’ . nan?« • 1 a :r> *■- «’ < CloveriM mMI :ur»e b> rvtam Mali. ' WILS6N CSLMKAL CB. Bert.«, T .r *. WANTED IDi S Our Four Books sent Free with fin. ' ventions wanted by manufactu: >! ] ru. tuotera, also Prizes offered for I* nt,..ns. Patenta secured or Fee KETI’RM.D. ‘ — ras— a- ~— S«rv ML by any in n of the Unite.; s ire is peaett ? inv le by reason <■: great ty of crops g> < ra. heastem Mie) gar. i> leal Reality for the ; al fanner who may -4 soon become Indspsi nt in ( I •' I *he raising oi grams, os. . ; I I traits, vegetables ar<c • ck ( I " Ueep. fertile soil, ne cliI mate, good transp j. ’ton i I 1- ,a *i water and the k*st of markets We ha’-e some r< »l bar '* ‘ C3i>isimproved f. -for . . , woee who write us .» 0.-ice. • < c oeu-.,-.—rv r. & * j H- >yCo. 1 .. .. _