Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 292, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 December 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUMN m» x« ctJLWtrxEP aim. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Serening Republican end two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. 36 rents. Additional space pro rets. FOB SALE. For Solo—Barred Plymouth Rock roosters, |1 each. Inquire of Nat Henson, Phone 506-E. For Solo—A good old horse. Inqulre of N. S. Bates, Phone 309. For Sale —Five fine Bronze Turkey gobblers. Itoy Donnelly, Phone 506-1 For Sale—White Holland turkeys; toms at $5, hens at $3.50; pure-bred and from my prize-winning pens. Joe Pullin, Phone 634-1, _ For Sale-Nice bright oats straw; $5.00 per load on farm, 5 miles south- ‘ west. Arthur Mayhew, Rensselaer, Ind. Mt Ayr Phone 29-H. . For Sale—Half Collie pups, males $2.00; females SI.OO. Joe Pullins, R. D. No. 1, telephone 534-1. W. H. DEXTER. IW. H. Deyter will pay 36% cents for butterfat this week. FOB BENT. For Rent—6-room house and barn, near ball park. Write or telephone Ed Goetz, Phone 519-E. - - - —— * For Bent—A 4-room house on College avenue. For further information call phone 636-C. FARM LOANS. Farm. Leans —1 make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. WASTED. Wanted—Washing and sewing; will call for and deliver. Phone 445. Wanted—Man with team to haul 2 loads of straw. Phone Geo. H. Healey. FOUND. Found—A black 2-year-old heifer in stockpens at railroad, Nov. 26. Owner to pay charges. Call at Republican office for information. PARR CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore, at Parr will pay 36)4 cents for butterfat this week. LOST. Lost —Part of a gold watch fob. Return to Clarence Fate, at Makeever House. Lest —Lady’s band ring, with initials J, W. Leave at Republican office. Lost—Pair of gold-rim glasses in blaok case, between my residence and Haskell’s barber shop.' Finder please return to me. E. M. Parcels. Lost—Blue belt with pin belt buckle. Finder please bring to Republican office Lost—Probably at schoolhouse, a girl’s black muff. Finder please phone 153.

CMC,, to NortOwu.t, Indianapolis. Cincinnati, and the South, ZiouiavllU and French Link Springs. BZVSBBLASB TIME TABLE. In Effect November 24, 1912. SOUTH BOUND. No. Sl—Fast Mall ........ 4:40 a. m. No. a—Louisville Mall .... 11:09 a. m. No. 87—Indpls. Ex. 11:82 a. m. No. 88—Hoosier Limited . . 2:00 p. m. No. 89— Milk Acoom. 6:20 p. m. No. B—Louisville8 —Louisville Ex. .... 11:06 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mali ... 4:63 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:33 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mall 10:12 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:29 p. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall &Ex 3:38 p. m. No. SO —Hoosier Limited .. 6:02 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette St 6:16 a m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:80, connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m. Trains Non SO and 38, the “Hoosier Limited," run only between Cblcago and Indianapolis, the C. H. & D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

LOCAL MARKETS * ■ New Com—3B. Wheat—7o. Oats—27. Rye—6o. Buckwheat—6s. Eggs—2B. Butter—3o. Ducks, White—lo. Indian Runners —8 L_ Roosters—s. Geeee—B. Chickens —9c. Turkeys—l 4.

CASTOR IA Iv T*fciit« »ni| Children. 11l KM Yn Ban Always BngM Clemency has been granted in the c«fe« of Frank Garr, former postmaster of Her bet, Ind., wiho was sentenced to two years at Fort Leavenworth for "»!««“ of the poatoffice funds. The case wan so unusual and the circumstances so extenuating that both Senator Shively and Senator Kern asked for a parole, which has just been granted and Garr will be released in a few days. The day of harsh physics is gone. People want mild, easy laxatives. Doan’s Regulets have satisfied thousands. 26c at all drag stores. X A fllaaMiid Adi. will find it ..

CONOVER, RAILROADER

BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

Author of “Syria from the Saddle,” “Columbia Stone.," Etc. : ' Copyright, 1907, Albert P.ywo Terhuae

"And you were O. K. In thinking it I know Letty wrote, because I dictated the letter. I wanted to count you in with the rest to-night, and 1 had kind of a bashful fear that your love for- me, personally, might not be strong enough to fetch you. You’ve got too much sense to think the invite will score either way in our feelings to each other, or that I'm going back on what I said to you four years ago. Now that you’re here, chase In and enjoy yourself. This place- Is like heaven, to-night in one way. You'll see a whole lot of people here you never expected to, and you’ll miss more’n a few you thought would sure belong. , Good-by. Don’t let me block your job of heavenly recognition.” The wilful coarseness and brutality of the man caioe as no surprise to Stan dish. He bad expected something of the sort, and had braced himself for it To please his unt, whom he sincerely pitied, he had entered the Conover house to-night for the first time since the Homeric quarrel, incident on his refusal to avail himself of Caleb’s prestige in his law work, and, incidentally to enroll himself as one of the Railroader’s numberless political vassals. That the roughness to which Conover had subjected him was no more a part of the Railroader’s real nature than had been the nervous effusiveness of his greeting to the Greers, Clive well knew. It bad been Intended to cover any embarrassing memories of a former and somewhat less strained acquaintanceship; and as such it—like most of Conover’s moves —had served its turn. So, resisting his first impulse to depart as he had come, Standish moved on. The formal receiving phalanx was crumpling up. He paused for a moment’s talk with little Mrs. Conover, exchanged a civil word or two with his cousin Blanche and her prince, and then came to where Anice Lanier was trying to make conversation for several awed-looking, bediamonded persons who were evidently horribly 111 at ease in their surroundings. At sight of the girl, the formal lines about Clive’s mouth were broken by a smile of very genuine pleasure. A smile that gave a younger aspect to his grave face, and found ready answer in the brown eyes that met his. “Haven’t you toiled at a forlorn hope long enough?” he asked, as the awed beings drifted away into the uncomfortable crowd, carrying their burden of jewels with them. “A forlorn hope?” she queried, puzzled. “You actually seemed to be trying to galvanize at least a segment of this portentous gathering into a semblance of life. Don’t do It. -In the first place you can't Saloonkeepers, and Pompton Avenue people won’t blend. In the second place, it isn’t expected of you. The papers to-morrow will record the right nqmes just as jealously as If everyone had had a good time. Suppose you concentrate all your efforts on me. Come! It will be a real work of charity, For Mr. Conover has just shown me how thoroughly I’m the prodigal. And he didn’t even hint at the whereabouts of a fatted calf. Please be merciful and make me have a good time. It’s months since I’ve seen you to talk to.”

“Then why don’t you come here oftener?” she asked as they made their way through the press, and found an unoccupied alcove between two of the great rooms. “Im sure Mrs. Conover—’’ p “My poor aunt? She’d be fright ened to death that Conover and 1 would quarrel. No, no! To-night is an exception. The first add the last I persuaded myself I came because of Aunt Letty’s note. But I really came for a chat with yog.” She looked at him, doubting how to accept this bald compliment But his face was boyish in Its sincerity. “You and I used to be such good friends,” he went on, “and now we never see any more of each other. Why don’t we?’’ "I think you know as well as . You no longer come here —you have not come, I think, since a year before I arrived. And I go almost nowhere since—" “Since you gave up all your old world and the people who cared for you and became,a drudge in the Conover household? If you were to be found anywhere else you would see so much of me that I’d bore you to extinction. But it would be even unpleasanter fqr you than for me if i were to call on you here, i miss our old-time talks more than 1 can say.” "I miss them too. Do you remember how we used to argue over politics, and—hpw-you always ended by telling me that there were two things qo woman could understand, and that politics was one and finance the other?” "And you would always ifiake the name retort: That woman’s combined of politics and imamo* were

pure knowledge as compared with the men’s Ignorance of wqmen. It wasn’t especially logical repartee, but it always served to shut me up.’ “I wish we had time for another political spat. Some day we must. You see. I’ve learned such a lot about politics —and finance, too —practical politics and finance —since 1 came here. - "Decidedly ‘practical.' 1 fancy, it Mr. Conover was your teacher. He doesn’t go in much for Idealism.” “And you?” asked Anice, ignoring the slur. “Are you still as rabid ever in your ideas of 'reform? But. of course,, you are. For I read only last week that you had been -elected President of the Civic League. 1 want to congratulate you. It’s a splendid movement, even though Mr. Donover declares it’s hopeless.” “Good citizenship is never quite hopeless, even in a boss-ridden community like Granite, and a boss-rid dened commonwealth like the Mountain State. The people will wake up some day.” "Their snores sound very peaceful and regular just now. remarked Anice, with a flippancy whereof she bad the grace to be ashamed “Perhaps,” he smiled, 'the souudyou and Conover mistake for sircnw may possibly be groans." “How delightfully dramatic! ITh;< would sound splendidly on rh stump;” ff “It may have a chance to.” “What do you mean? j Are you <>. (ng to—” “No Lam going to run tui g-n,-. or this fall.” “WHAT?” “Do you know,” observed Sr "when you open your that way you really look-—’’ “Never mind how I look! — Tell -me about —" My campaign? It is nothing yet. But the Civic League is planning one more effort to shake off Couover’s grip on the throat of the Mountain State- another good 'stump line, by the way. And 1 have been asked to run for governor."

“I have been asked to run for Governor.”

"Butr-^ “Oh, yes, I know. Conover holds the Convention in the hollow of his hand. He owns the delegates aud the newspapers and the Legislature as well as the railroads, 'nd no sane man would dream of bucking Such a combination. But maybe I’m not quite sane. For I’m going to try it. Now laugh all you like." “Laugh ? I feel. more like crying; It’s —it’s knightly and splendid of you, Clive! And— perhaps it may prove less crazy than you think." “You mean?” “I mean nothing at all. I wish you luck, though All the luck in the world. Tell me more. “There is no more. Besides. I’d. rather talk about you. Tell me.ol your life here.” "There’s nothing to tell, it’s work. Peasant enough work, even though it’s hard. Everyone is nice to me I—” “That doesn’t explain your choosing such a career out of all that were open to you. Why did you take it?" ’Tve often explained it to you, but you never seem to understand. When father died, he left me nothing. I had my living to make, and —" “But surely there were a thousand easier, pleasanter ways of earning it than to kill yourself socially by becoming an employee in such a family as this. It can’t be congenial—" The odd smile In her eyes checked him and gave him a vague sense ol uneasiness. “It is congenial.” said the girl after a pause. “I have my own suite ol rooms, my own hours, my own way. I have a natural bent for finance, and business association with *r. Conover (3 a real education. The salary is good. My word in all household matters is law. Mr. Conover knows 1 un derstand how things should be conducted. and he has grown to rely on me. 4 am more mistress here than most women in their own homes. Mrs. Conover is ill so much—and Blanche TeffijT a way —’ ~ r " ===== "Anice." he broke in, “I’ve Jcnown you since you first went into long dresses. And 1 know tnat the reasons you’ve just given are none of- them the sort that appeal to a girl like you. To some women they might. But not to you. Why did you come here, and why do you stay? There is some reason you haven’t —’’ , “ ’Scuse me. Miss Lanier,* said a JjTdcj^at^theentranceofth^«Jcove|

Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may be had at the Republican, office. '

oeen lookin' eferyvfters tor yon. u** but goto’ through a bunch of cops is a poolroom and is pin alongside ol workin’ a way through -Jala push." The speaker was a squat, swarthy little man on whom nis ready-made evening clothes sat with the grace and comfort of a set of -thumb screws Clive recognized him with difficulty as the usually self-assured “Billy” Shevlin, Conover’s most trusted political henchman. “Very well," replied Anice Lanier, rising to obey the summons. She noted the dumb misery in Billy’s face, and paused to ask: "Aren’t you having a good time. Mr. Shevlin?”, “A good time? Me? Oh, yes. Sure, only hope no one'll mistake me In this open-face suit tor a senator or a mattinay idoL 'That’s all that’s botherin' me. I’ve Deen rubbin’ elbows with the Van Alstynes that own ball of Pompton Av’no and live In Yriorup. and with Slat Kerrigan’s wife, who used to push coffee and sinkers at Kerry’s beanery. Oh, I'm in sassiety all right. An’ 1 feel like a pair of yellow shoes at a fun'ral." “Nevei mind!' laughed Anice. “The supper'-room's open-; aud you'll enjoy that part of the evening, at any rate." • i win. e;,. Noi me. Miss! "The Hoses passed--..the word that the boys is tn boiii back and kind of make a Taoist-' ITT? •--'«! c»v —i ,i riders till •he s e- . - an u«l s>o it’s me in? , >i i , Vjiitt they’re e| j),. ■ . r » t .I.S* ♦ > ' -’Ui I : ... , . *•’> -netn thread . ,-j - sowd. until •• *«> “Mb tts *. oa.r was lost to sight. Then be sat looking moodily out on the heterogeneous, illassorted company before him. Now that he had talked with Anice he no longer regretted the impulse that had led him to accept Mrs. Conover’s invitation. The girl had always exerted a subtle charm, a namek less influence, Years before, when he was struggling, penniless, to make a living in a city where bis family name opened every door to him, yet where it was more of ap impediment than otherwise in bis task of bread winning; even then he had worked with a vague, half-formed hope of Anice Lanier sharing his final victory. (. Then had come her own financial reverses, her father’s death, and her withdrawal from the world that had known them both. Since that time tirjiunistances had checked their growmg intimacy. It was pleasant to fitandiiffi to feel that that intimacy ind understanding were now renewed Almost just where they had left off.' His battle for livelihood and success had beaten from him much of the buoyancy that had oncessbeen his (harm. Anice seemed .he one link jonnecting him with Youth —the link whereby he might oiie day win his way back to that dear lost country of his boyish hopes and dreams. It would be good to forget, with her. the Ireary uphill struggle that was so bitter and youth-sapping when endured Alone. Then he laughed grimly at tis own silly fantasy, and came back ‘o every-day self-control. The rooms were clearing. Clive got to bis feet and followed the general irift toward the enormous ball-room in the rear of the mansion that had for the occasion been converted intg,a banquet hall. On the way he encountered a lpng, lean, ■* pasty-faced young map who aailed him with a weary: “Hello, Standish! Didn’t expect to tee you here. Beastly bore, Isn’t it? And the governor dragged me ail the tf&y from New York to show up at t.” “You spend most of your time in New York nowadays, don’t you Jer*y?" said Clive. “Say. old chap,’ protested young Conover, “cut oqj. the Jerv,y.’ can’t /ou ? My Christian name’s Gerald. J ferry’ was all right enough when 1 was a kid in this one-horse provincial lole. But it would swamp a man of ny standing in New York.” Clive had a fair idea of the “standng" in question. A half-baked lad, turned out of Harvard after two years »f futile loafing, sent on a trip around 'he world (that culminated in a delghtfully misspent year in Paris), at' a&t coming home with a wellgrounded contempt for his native city, ind turned loose at his own request on long-suffering New York, • with more money than belonged ,to him ind fewer brains than sufficed to keep t- This in a nutshell was the history -so far as the world at large knew—, of Caleb Conover’s only sou. From time to time newspaper ac:ounts of beaten cabmen, suppers that tnded in police stations, and similar feats of youthful gayety and culture had floated to Granite. Yet Caleb Conover, otherwise so rigid in the matter of appearances, read such acsounts with relish, and boasted loudly of the swath his son was cutting in Botham society. For, on Gerald’s word, Conover was firmly assured that fills was the true career of a young can of fashion. It represented all he had missed in his own povertytghtlng early manhood, and he relOiced to his son> good times. Getting, rid of Gerald as soon as he fteoently might, Standish made his way to the supper-room. At a hunIred tables sat more or less bored guests. Waiters swirled wildly to hnd fro. In a balcony above blared in orchestra. At the doors and In a fringe about the edges of the room were grouped the Conover political did business hangers on. The place was hot to suffocation and heavy with the scent of flowers. Suddenly through the volume of looser sound, came a succession ot lharp raps. The 1 orchestra stopped thort The guests ceased speaking, And craned their necks.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED! •__/ * I Will Proved To You At My Expense. TOO WHOARESUFFER- : ING THE TORTURES OF ECZEMA, WHOSE DAYS ARE MISERABLE. fgji&yilA WHOSE EIGHTS ARM MADE SLEEPLESS BY REMw THE TERRIBLE ITCH- H§ ING. BURNING PAINS. LET ME SEND YOU A WP&mmK FREE TRIAL OF THE TREATMENT WHICH HAS CURED HUNDREDS JSSMm WHICH I BELIEVE WILL CURE YOU. IWILLSENDdEpAI^I^H IT FREE. POSTAGE *■»» PAID. WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART. JUST WRITE ME A LETTER. OR SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD. I WILL SEND THE TREATMENT FREE OF COST' TO YOU. ~S. C. E U TZELL. 122 W. Ma In. ‘At,—’ T. Wayne, I nd.

At tne far end of the room, under i gaudy floral piece, a man had risen io his feet. “Speech!" yelled Shevlin, enthusiastically, from a doorway. Then, made aware of his breach of etiquette fcy a swift but awful glance from his chief,, he wilted behind a palm. But Shevlin had read the signs •right Caleb oeaevu. Sa-js&der, was ibeut to make a speech. *t—. (To be Continued.)

Trinity Church.

Baptism and reception of members at the morning services. Evening, “The Abundant Grace of Jesus Christ.” Tuesday, Dec. 10, the Methodist Brotherhood meets for 6:30 supper. Dr. H. L. Kindig will be present and address the men. Quarterly meeting will be held Dec. 14-15. Rev. A. T. Briggs will be present Sunday, the 15th, and preach.

Preaching at Fair Oaks.

Mr. C. E. Chiller, of the Bible Students Association, Chicago, will deliver a lecture at Fair Oaks Sunday, Dec. Bth, at 2 o’clock p. m. Subject, “The Three Worlds.” Mr. Shiller Is an eloquent speaker. Everybody cordially invited. Lecture free and no collection taken.

Presbyterian Church.

The subjects of the sermons for next Sunday will be “The Sanctity of Human Life’,, and “The Truth.” A cordial invitation is given to everyone to be present.

Preaching at Egypt.

The weather being favorable Rev. Parrett will preach Sunday afternoon Dec. Bth, at 2:30 p. m„ at the Egypt school house. Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost drives you mad. For quick i%llef, Doan’s Ointment is well recommended. 50c at all stores. Miss Julia, Wade, of Lafayette, was elected secretary-treasurer of the American Shetland Pony Breeders’ association at the annual meeting held in Chicago. E. E. Crayden and wife and son, of Ramsey, Ind., where he is the railroad agent, and Miss Ktaherine Fellmy, of Salisbury, were here a short time this morning and went from here to Foresman to visit Omar Fellmy and family. They will later return here to visit Harry Fellmy and family. Mrs. Erastus Peacock underwent a surgical -operation at the -hospital today. It is understood that a tumor of malignant type was found and tnat it had gone too far for an entirely successful operation. That her life will be prolonged by the operation, however, is the confident belief of the surgeons and the hope of her many friends. The residence of Congressman E. D. Crumpacker, corner of Michigan avenue and Erie etreet, was entered by burglars last night and, as none of the family are in the city, it iis not known whether the marauders succeeded in getting away with much plunder or not. Entrance was gained through a rear window. —Valparaiso Messenger. , The Whiting Owls who are to play the militia team tonight is being coached by Carp Stockton, the former Purdue captain and star, who accompanied the team here. They are all stars and the soldiers will have a big job on their hands tonight. St. Joe, howfever, was proving too, much for the Owls and had them 8 to 1 near the end of the first half. Charles Wiltshire, of Zanesville, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiltshire, of Rensselaer, has for some time been runhing the People’s Finance Co., in Zanesville. His business increased to such an extent that he has incorporated it and taken in with him O. C. Fulkerson and C. A-Abe(, well known Zanesville men. The company is incorporated for SIO,OOO and will have fine offices in the Monumental building of that city.

MOW TO OOVQUXm RHEUMATISM AT YOUH OWN HOME. If you or any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing .lameness, backache, muscular pains, stiff or swollen Joints, pain .In the limbs and feet: dimnews of sight, itching skin or frequent nettralglc pains, 1 invite you to send for a generous Free Trial Treatment of my well-known, reliable Cnronloure. with references and full particulars by mall. (This is no C. Q. D. scheme.) No matter how many may have failed in your case, let me prove to you. free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronlcure succeeds where all'else falls. Chronlcure cleanses the Mood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened, run-down condition of the system, you win And Chronlcure a most satisfactory general tonic that makes you feel that life la worth living. Please tell your friends of this liberal offer, and send today for package, to US M. SUMMERS, 131 E. jra£fi«to» Awn*, **** jMAi '

FARMS FOB SALS. $2,500 livery stocjc tor farm. 160 acres, finely improved, hear courthouse, at a bargain. Terms $5,000 down. 225 acres, in Washington county, Ind., nine miles north of Salem. This farm has ,150 acres of bottom land, has house, gopd barn, 4 acres of peach orchard, is oc-fi. F. D., and township high school 80 rods from farm. Will trade for property or farm near here. Large brick mill and elevator in Converse, Miami county, Ind., In flrst-_ class condition, doing a good business. Will trade this plant clear for farm land or good property. 35 acres on main road, all good soil, has good small house, new barn, and in good neighborhood. Price SSO; terms SSOO down. 80 acres, good house aid outbuild^ - lngs, all Dlack land, all cultivated, large ditch through farm, lies near station and school, gravel road, and In good neighborhood. Price $65, terms SSOO down. 97 acres, near station, school, on main road and lies between two dredge ditches giving fine outlet for drainage. All black land in cultivation. Good sixroom house, large barn. Price $55. Terms. 99 acres, all good corn land and all in cultivation. Has large dredge ditch along one end giving fine outlet tor drainage. This farm has five-room house, barn, good well, and orehard. Price S6O. Sell on easy terms or take good property or live stock as first payment 80 acres at a bargain. This tract of land lies in good neighborhood near school and station and on main road. It 1b level, a good part prairie and remainder timber, containing considerable saw timber. Will sell at the low price of $27.50 per acre. Terms SSOO town. A dredge boat for doing, all kinds of dredge ditch work, In as good condition as new, % size. Owner will trade for land or property and assume or pay difference. 190 acres, all black land, tiled, on giavel road, telephone, all buildings as good as new, seven-room house, large barn, cribs and granery, wind mill and tanks, fine shade and lawn, woven wire fences and a model farm. Lies close in. Price only SIOO. 21 acres, five blocks from courthouse, cement walk and all nlee smooth black land. 160 acres —We have three 160-acre farms all well located on main roads near stations and school, nearly all black land and on dredge ditches, giving good drainage. Each farm has good house, good barn and well. Can sell either farm for $47.50 and take SI,OOO as first payment. Might take some live stock. Onion land as fine sb the best, on dredge ditch adjoining station and on main road. Will sell in tracts of 20 acres or more at $45. GEORQE F. MEYERS, Rensselaer, Indian a.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at the Andrus farm, one mile north and one mile west of Rensselaer, commencing at 10:30 a. m., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1912, the following property: 3 Head of Horses—2 heavy draft mares, good workers, one grey, on,e sorrel, weight 1,600; 1 bay draft colt, coming tw6 years old in spring. 9 Head of Cattle—-5 good milch cows, fresh in spring; 2 yearling heifers—l full Jersey, 1 half -Jersey; 1 yearling steer. 16 Head of Hogs—Eight ahoats, wt. from 140 to 160 pounds. One fullblood Duroc sow! with 7 pigs. Chickens —100 lull-blood Rhode Island Red hens and., pullets and five cockerels. Household Goods, Etc.—l good as new Golden Harvest separator, 1 new wagon-box, 1 new endgate scoop board,- 1 washing machine, 4 tons of hard coal; 3'tons Lurig coal, .40 gallons coal oil, 2 stands of bees, 40 or 50 gallons gasoline, single harness sorghum molasses, potatoes, apples, canned fruit, different kinds of tools and some household furniture. Terms—A crqjeiu of 12 months will be given on all isums of over $lO, without interest, if paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent will be charged from date of sale, purchaser to give approved security. A discount ' ofjj per cent will be given on all sums ofover $lO for cash. All sums of $lO and under cash in hand. No property to be removed until settled for. Mrs. JOHN ANDRUS. Col. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. Lyceum Course Dates. Jan. 31. —Maclnnes Neileon. March 10.—Sarah Mildred Wlllmer. April 14.—The Bohannans. Woman loves' a clear, rosy complexiort. Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid for purifying the blood, ing the skin, restoring sound dlges J tion. All druggists sell It. Price SI.OO.

f| “AM I TICKLED?” “Well, I guess I am. Did you seethe Fruit hanging from the tree# in my Orehard? After buying scab trees for years,' someone told me to buy of McCormick at MonrOA Mich. 1 did so and the trees and 'fruit speak for themselves. Don’t be pessimistic, plant MeCor. miek’u trees and have a good income in your old age.” McCormlck’S' Trees are the result of years of experience, high-grade soil and modern methods. Get their Free Catalog and "Tree Talk.” Trees. Shrubs, Plants, Vines, Roses, ete. \ ~ ( McCORMICK NURSERY CO. 125 Ettri Street, Monroe, Mich. Salesmen Wanted. I