Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 July 1918 — Page 7

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918

RAINBOW'S END A NOVEL

By REX BEACH

TfffZMV772A7Z. * ■* %Z^P7'dZ’Z^f e . BY HAgPER. AND BROTHERS.

I." ——SYNOPSIS. ,. 4 „ , ■■"■ “ . | CHAPTER I— ©on Esteban Varona, a Cuban planter, possesses a great treasure no£rd. This wealth has been hidden In a well on the estate by Sebastian, a slave, and ©nly he and his master know the secret cache. Don Esteban’s wife dies at the birth of twins, Esteban and Rosa. Don Esteban marries the avaricious Donna Isabel, who knows there is hidden treasure and tries to wring the secret from Sebastian. When the slave refuses she tries to hurt him by having Evangelina, his daughter, whom he loves dearly and who b the special servant of the twins, sold. CHAPTER ll—Through Donna Isabel’s ■chemlng Don Esteban risks Evangelina at cards and loses. Crazed by the loss of his daughter, Sebastian kills Don Esteban and himself. CHAPTER lll—Many years Po® n * bes searched for the hidden wealth of the Ban she had married. A few years iater •he seeks to marry Rosa to the rich Don Mario, but Rosa Is promised to O Reilly, the American, and awaits his return from Few York, whence he has gone to break Off his engagement to his daughter. Esteban is secretly aiding the Insurrectos. CHAPTER IV—Donna Isabel Is at the mercy of Pancho Cueto, her unscrupulous administrator, who knows the deeds to the plantation are lost with the treasure. One night she walks In her sleep and meets her death in the Esteban and Rosa are forced to flee when Cueto denounces them as rebels. ‘ CHAPTER V-T&sa writes to O’Reilly lM their plight and urges him to come and save her. „ CHAPTER VI— O’Reilly soon lands in Cuba, but finds he will have hard work to reach Rosa, as communication with the Insurrectos is difficult and dangerous. CHAPTER VII— O’Reilly meets Desfie Branch, newspaper man, who Is a victim Of tuberculosis, and they plan a way to join the Insurrectos together. CHAPTER VIII—In the meantime Cueto plans to lead Cobo, a Spanish colonel of volunteers, execrated for his cruelty, to the hiding place of Esteban and Rosa. CHAPTER IX—Cobo and his men capture Rosa, but she is immediately rescued by Esteban, and Cobo is injured in the fight. O’Reilly plans to reach the Insurrectos by the aid of Doctor Alvarado, a friend of the Cuban cause.

CHAPTER X. O’Reilly’s Plans Fail. In the days that followed his call on Ignacio Alvarado, O’Reilly behaved so openly that the secret Service agent detailed 1 to watch him relaxed his vigilance. Blanifestly this O’Reilly was a harmless person. But the spy did inot guess how frantic Johnnie was becoming at the delay, how he inwardly chafed and fretted when two weeks hacFrolled by and still no signal had come. Then, too, his money was running low. At last, however, the day arrived when the man with the gray necktie raised his hat and wiped his brow as he passed the Isla de Cuba. Johnnie could scarcely hold himself In his chair. By and by he rose, stretching himself, and sauntered after the fellow. For several blocks he kept him in sight, but without receiving any further sign. Without a glance over his shoulder the man turned into a large, walled inclosure. When Johnnie followed he found himself in one of the old cemeteries. Ahead of him, up a shady avenue bordered with trees, the stranger hurried; then he swerved to his left, and when O’Reilly came to the point ■where he had disappeared there was nobody in sight. Apprehending that he had made some mistake in the signal, O’Reilly hastened down the walk. Then at last, to his great relief, he heard a sibilant : “Psst! Psst!” It came from-behind a screen of shrubbery, and there he found the Cuban waiting. The latter began rapidly: “Our plans are complete. Listen closely. One week from today, at ten o’clock in the morning, you inust be In Manin’s drug store. Directly across the street you will see two negroes with three horses. At fifteen minutes past ten walk out San Rafael street to the edge of the city, where the hospital stands. The negroes will follow .you. There is a fort near by —•” “I know.”

“It commands the road. You will be Challenged if you pass it, so turn in at the hospital. But do not enter the 'gates, for the negroes will overtake you at that point. They will stop to adjust the saron of the lead horse. That will be your signal; mount him and ride fast. Now, adios and good luck.” - - With a smile and a quick grip of the hand the messenger walked swiftly away. O’Reilly returned to his hotel. At last! One week, and this numbing, heartbreaking delay would end: he would be free to take up his quest. But those seven days were more than a week; they were seven eternities. The hours were like lead; O’Reilly could compose his mind to nothing; he was in a fever of impatience. The day of days dawned at last, and Johnnie was early at Manin’s soda fountain, drinking Insipid beverages and anxiously watching the street. In due time the negroes appeared, their straw sarons laden with produce which they innocently disposed of. O’Reilly began to consult his watch with such frequency that the druggist joked him. Manin’s banter was interrupted by a bugle call. Down the street came per-

naps two hundred mounted troops. They wheeled into San Rafael street at a gallop and disappeared in the direction of the" suburbs. “Now, what does that mean?” murmured the druggist. “Wait here while I go to the roof, where I can see something.” O’Reilly tried to compose himself, meanwhile becoming aware of a growing excitement in the street. Then from the direction of the fort at the end of San Rafael street sounded a faint rattling fusillade, more bugle calls, and finally the thin, distant shouting of men.

“Rebels!” someone cried. “Dios mio, they are attacking the city!” “They have audacity, eh?” The roofs were black with people now. Manin came hurrying down Into the store. “Something has gone wrong,” he whispered. “They’re fighting out yonder in the woods. There has been some treachery.” “It is ten-fifteen,” said O’Reilly. "I must be going.” Manin stared at him. “You don’t understand —” “Those black fellows are getting their horses ready. I’m going.” The druggist tried to force Johnnie into a chair. “Madman!” he panted. “I tell you our friends have been betrayed; they are retreating. Go back to your hotel quickly.” For the first time during their acquaintance Manin heard the goodnatured American curse; O’Reilly’s blue eyes were blazing; he had let go of himself completely. “I’m going!” he cried, hoarsely. “All the d d Spaniards in Cuba won’t stop me. Lord ! I’ve waited too long — I should have made a break —” “Idiot!” stormed the druggist. “You wish to die, eh?” O’Reilly ripped out another oath and fought off the other’s restraining hands. “Very well, then,” cried Manin, “but have some thought of us who have risked our lives for you. Suppose you should escape? How would our troops receive you now? Would they not think you had cunningly arranged this trap?” A light of reason slowly reappeared in the younger man’s eyes. “No!” Manin pressed his advantage. “You must wait until —■” He broke off abruptly and stepped behind his counter, for a man in the uniform of a Spanish lieutenant had entered the store. The newcomer walked directly to O’Reilly ; he was a clean-cut, alert

"Tonight, at Midnight, You Will Be Arrested.”

young fellow. After a searching glance around the place he spoke in a voice audible to both men: * “Senor, you are in danger. Tonight, at midnight, you will be arrested. I beg of you to see that there is nothing incriminating in your possession.” O’Reilly’s face betrayed his amazement. “Arrested? What for? On what charge—” The stranger shrugged. “I don’t know. That newspaper man will be arrested at the same moment, so you had better warn him. But be careful where and how you do so, for all his movements are W’atched, all his words are Overheard.” “Why do you tell me this —you? Is it * some scheme to—to incriminate me?” O’Reilly inquired. CTO BB CONTINUED.)

DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM

(Conlnued from page two)

adopted "by Congress that any Ingress was made. The tariff question has been eliminated as a political issue, by Democratic legislation, through the crea tion of a Federal Tariff Commission, a non-partisan body, engaged in intel ligent research and preparation for reconstruction of our revenue and. customs laws after the war. in such a manner as will be best adapted to Eke country’s needs. To labor we pledge the camel*tion of the policy of the parry daring the last six years. We need Assist upon our sympathy with the American toiler, for the record is writ, and he who runs may read And we commend the splendid spsrst with which American labor has camsecrated itself to service for Ike Republic in the waging of the w. The world s war has created extraordinary demands- upon America for food. In this supreme crisis, we congratulate our farmers and nation on the steady increase in America's production of food stuffs sad ike evident ability of our farmers to meet the increasing demands of our and those of our allies. This gratify mg result is due to the intelligence, industry and patriotism of American farmers whose masterful efforts base been immeasurably aided by wise legislation in aid of agriculture macted in both state and nation by the democratic party. We heartily endorse the policy of federal and state aid to encourage the development of agriculture and we pledge our party to enaet farther practical legislation haring this pur-

pose in view. The Democratic party has given to soldiers and soldiers' widows numerous increases in pensions which the Republican party, long in power, has denied jthem, and our record in this is but another evidence that we stand in performance rather than by promise for those who defend car country, and those now engaged in the patriotic duty of defending our Country, as well as their widows and dependents, and are thereby assured that their welfare will never be neglected by the Democratic party. In every patriotic effort to aid President Wilson in the prosecitfce of the war we pledge ungrudging support to the Governor of Indiana. Opposed to Centraliratioa. We are opposed to the cextraiiratlon of the government of Indiana by taking away from the people the right to elect the Attorney General and other officers and' placing their appointment in the hands of the Governor. We favor the speedy enactment of the pending federal amendment granting equal franchise to wesaen. and pledge the legislature of Indiana, if Democratic, to promptly ratify such amendment; and if not nationally enacted, we pledge the Democratic party of Indiana to amend the eonsfitntion of our state granting equal franchise to women in Indiana, and fcs recognition of the splendid work they are doing in support of all war actirsties, and believing in the principle of equal suffrage, we invite them to par ticipate In the councils of our party. We demand the repeal of the law making compulsory the teaching at the German language in the pnb&r schools of Indiana.

Marshall and Ralston EndaraedThe administrations of Governors Marshall and Ralston demonstratec that otlr party believes in and prae tices economy and efficiency in stese affairs. State indebtedness was wiped j out and a large working balance left in the state treasury at the riose offGovernor Ralston’s administrancm. We oppose the creation of unnecessary offices and commissions, ia: pledge our party to tfie management of the affairs of the state to the best interests of the tax payers of lad>• ana. The different institutions of oar' state should be maintained as the highest standard and eeoncanicaSl? administered. We are proud of ore : schools and every effort should made to maintain their present hsgi. standard. Good roads are estste to the welfare of oUr people. ant whenever the present road laws cat be amended to better transportation | facilities over such roads we pledge, ourselves to such amendment. Sincewe last assembled tar stat* ' convention the democracy of state and nation has lost a wise and much beloved leader in the death of Jofcs . Worth Kern. For forty-eight -ears he was one of the militant <ha.rr.;-xam of the principles of the party, SEpstrated in the political philosophy <rf Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson. Hts services to the nation as the leader of the Senate Throughoot the first ad j ministration of President WQsoa were of the first importance. His wisdom in council, his eloquence t-eSdre-the people, his broad humanitarian instincts, and the distinction at. Ms career combined to write his name te j delibly in history, and to make his memory an inspiration to the denote racy of generations yet to be. In the death of Charles Warren Fairbanks the state has lost one of her most distinguished sons Differing widely with his views of govenmental policy, we recognize in hia > statesman moved by honest motives and we sincerely join in the sorrow of the state in his loss. With this declaration ol principles we Invite all the people of Indiana v. join us in “pledging, if need be, every man and every dollar and generous support of President Wilson in the prosecution of the war until the world is rid of the menace of autocracy aa the liberties of mankind assure*. Resolved, by the. Democrats ot Indt arfE in state convention. That the rooster be adopted as the official «■ 'blem of .the party to be placed az the head -• the ticket.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Nx 1.—t90 acres. This .farm is all i-a.cfc Lira! in crops except ten acres -xrang the buddings that is in pasture xz>i part timber and' fenced for hogs. The Carat has good outlet for drainage. having dredge ditch on east and ..-i-cdit Line and road .on west line,. ■?Ltre is a good five-room house, a borii and a number of other out.;.!egv and god well. "It is 'hear ptie aid three miles from good town xni near »;hooi. and on telephone line.. This t» a gwd farm and can be bought ar the tow price of >75. X-> * —24-) acres. This traet of lana toes in g*3d locality and is all black pc-t:rie kind in grain and pasture ex■,<stpc 30 acres in timber, which is in and which, is so located as to be a fine building site for buildings on eaher *1 acres. There are no buildings «M it. It is all good grain land. It is pasture, meadow, corn, wheat and eaa r-.f.s year. Owner will selk.together «k- terms of IX 900 down, or will sell either '—acre tract on terms of >I.OOO down aad ujcg time on remainder. Price >65. ja 3L—B9 acres. This farm lies .«£ R. F. D. and telephone, two wt-.i-'e* front station. It is ail In ctirrvarien except six acres near the- bujL-imgs, which is in woods and fenced hog tight. It is half good tore! grain kind and half of lighter wcL There is a five-room house, new fears. nice orchard and good well. Ptßce ’ >55. : . Xk «-■—69 acres. This farm lies on wn— road, half mile from pike and from station with good store, twort>:.m school and church- It Is on R. F. O and telephone Line. It is all black prairie grain land 'in cultivation except eight acres in woods, which joins the buildings and which is used for posture. It has good outlet for drainage and Hee on dredge ditch. There is a five-room house with porch, a good sasaTl barn for horses and cow.t. -hickex house, cribs and outside cellar and <■•>l well- The buildings are all new. Prate >72. ■ Easy terms. N:- 5.—M acres. This farm !s among the Best tn the county and in splendid Besgfibortowd. It lies on main road sear pike. It is all level, heavy grain fe.-d ami all in cultivation except 16 aeras tn pasture, which is in bluegrass n-.i has some scattering trees on It and as Level and good grain land. It is we® tiled and an fenced with woven wire fences in good condition. There is a sevea-TOOtn house. Large barn, granary, cribs-, tool house, hog house, chicken kouse- isl some other buildings and all at gied condition. This is a splendid fua and 4 nice home. Price >137.60 per acre. Term—’>4.9o9 down and good Ease-, on remainder. XX i. —S3 acres. This piece lies on ; raa-I. mile from station and i sehooi. There is 35 acres in grain and rerra-nd-r is in wood pasture. There are a few small buildings, young orlefcSrd and good well. Owner will sell I this piece for >ls per acre on terms of j >H.i<l down. Xx 7. —129 seres. Tills farm lies on | wfriv road. half mile from pike, two | «ia»« from station, store and church; ■is c. R. F. D. and telephone line. The is all in cultivation except five |acres is - two: .groves. It is good grain licl and is now in wheat, oats, corn, i rye. tsnochy, .clover and alfalfa. There i» a dredge ditch that touches this I farm that gives good outlet for drainage. There are 4.000 tile in the place '.j-ai the same amount on the ground I he put in. The buildings are all I good and consist of five-room house w;ra pantry and porches, windmill and I weS and well house, double cribs, large tarn, for horses and cows, chicken house : and other outbuildings, a good bearing ,r“har>i and -nice shade at. house. Price >77.

Xa S.—*4 acres. This farm is al» graoi heavy soil and lies in good seaghborhood. has some tile and a fair set of improvements. Owner has been ■’ailed to war and offers the farm at U*Si per acre on suitable terms. Xx S>. —W acres. This farm lies on Kat- road near two stations and is level land and all in cultivation except four acres e .f nice grove near buildings. There is a new four-room house, barn, teew garafv. good well and good bearfcg oeehard. Price 355- Will sell on terms of 3IA«?} down and long time <sfc remainder. Xx 14.:—132 acres. This farm lies on main road, mile from stateion, on f F. D. and telephone line. - 29 acres Is in Woo4-£md pasture and remainder' is Se-rei black land in crops. The buildings are on east line on road and the west Ehe is a dredge ditch that gives jsscd. drainage. There is a good sixrown two-story house, large barn, chicken house, milk house and good well. Price- F>. Terms, 32.900 down. ,Xx 11.-—l-’ acres. This piece lies on main read and is unimproved. There is 15 acres tn wood land along the road and remainder is in open ground used I for meadow and pasture, and which Is gwsd sell and tillable. Price 345. -Temsidown.'. X” IX —PI acres. This tract has no I'tedfeEngst. R Bes ta good neighborhood pike. R. F. D. and telephone. 10 v’ess s in grain and 30 acres in nice ■ saE timber of white oak, red oak and " ksek'-ry. Price 305. Terms. 3500 down j ami. ijeg time on remainder. X>. IX—lO4 acres. This piece lies I ant tww rends four miles from good 3 twa and fe all in pole tipfber ex[cept f:«nr acres of land “soil is a brown. Musdr There are no improvements exsept fsmoe. •Owner will* sell for 335 l<r Mra as terms of 31.090 down, or wS take clear property or small tract "W lawd ss part.

FARMS FOR SALE

L’st of Propjrtie* for Sale. List Your Farms or Property With Us. GEORGE F. MEYERS

AattMEobile bodies made experi--3ee*tally oi concrete, reinforced with steel wire, are claimed to be stronger and lighter than wooden ones. According to a -census taken in Denmark, which has about onethird of the area of that coutry has more than. 5,400.000 trait trees.

No. 14.—160 acres. This piece is all in pole timber except ten acres in cultivation. There is a five-room house and barn. Buildings are old but are Occupied. There is a good well and farm lies on pike called the Jackson Highway and Is 2 1-2 miles from good town with high school, bank an I canning factory. Price >35. Teims, $1,500 down. ’ Would take part in good trade. No. 15.—160 acres. This farm lies on msitt road and half-mile from pike, station, church and two-roonl school, and is on R. F. D. and telephone line, tt is all level black grain land in crops except 25 acres in pasture, of which part is wood land. It has good outlet for drainage and is near two dredge ditches There Is a two-story, eightroom house with cellar and porches, a large barn, both In splendid condition, and a number of out-buildings, fine orchard and small fruit, good well and windmill- Owner will sell on terms of >5,000 at >125 per acre. He will take as part payment clear property or clear land up to >12,900 and give time on pemainder. No. 16.—266 acres. This land has no improvements. It lies on two public roads and 80 rods from station. The east line of this land is a dredge ditch that gives good outlet for drainage. The land is level and deep, black soil except about ten acres of small ridge, and is prairie land. Will sell. In one body or divide. Price $55. Suitable terms.

NO. 17.—525 acres. This is an old homestead and has never been offered before and has been in the family for 50 years. It has been used as a stock and grain farm. There is a dredge ditch through the farm that gives good outlet for drainage. It lies three miles from good town with elevator, bank, high school, three churches and all kinds of business. 460 acres of this farm is level, black land in corn, oats, wheat, meadow and bluegrass pasture. Remaiuder is timber land of nice pole and some saw timber. The buildings are old and .of not much value but serviceable. There is a windmill, good well and some fruit. They have R. F. D. and telephone line. Can sell the whole piece at' >BS. If too large would sell in part. If desired would sell 400 acres of black land alone. No. 18.—65 acres. This piece of land lies on pike, R.' F. D„ telephone line arid has school at corner of farm. There is a five-room house In fair condition, fair barn, chicken house, smoke house, good well and fruit. It is four miles from a good town with Jiigh school, bank, elevator and churches. The land is a ~brown- sandy loam and Is level except a ridge of ten acres. It is half In cultivation and half wooded pasture land. Owner will sell at >46 per acre on terms of SBOO down and long time on remainder. Possession can be had at once.

No. 19.—100 acres. This farm lies on main road and fourth mile from pike and in good locality. It is all in cultivation or in pasture ready tor the plow except a little wood land tn pasture. It is all level black land except ten acres near the buildings which is a sandy loam lut produ'tic*. There is a good five room house, numerous out-buildings, good orchard, well and mill. Price >67.50. A loan of $3,100 now on farm tan be carried. No. 20.—78 acres. This farm Is well located in well improved community. It Is all in cultivation except a few acres of nice young timber. There is a er je't runs through the farm that has good gra-’el bottom crossing. It is not rough dr broken but lies level to slightly rolling. There Is a very good five-room house, good barn and lots of fruit. Price SBS. No. 21. —40 acres. Thie piece lies half mile from No. 20 and has no buildings on It. It is on public road and all in cultivation or meadow except a nice grove of a few acres. Price SBS. No. 22.—32 acres. This piece of land lies fourth mile from station and school. It is all good grain land and all in cultivation. It lies on pike road and on dredge ditch. There are no buildings on it. There is a splendid building place on the pike. Price $75. Terms, SI,OOO down and long time on remainder. No. 23.—160 acres. This farm lies six miles from this city and is a good alkaround farm. It Is all in cultivation except ten acres in young timber. It lies on public road and mile from Jackson Highway. There are lots of tile and dredge ditch touches one corner Of the farm that gives good outlet. One 80 acres is fenced hog tight. There is a good six-room twostory house, large summer kitchen with well Lon porch, large barn, double cribs, hog sheds, chicken house and well and windmill in barnlot. Price $125. Owner will sell on terms of $4,000 down and good time on remainder or will take up to SIO,OOO in clear trade. This farm and No. 15 are owned by same party and Could be traded together. No. 24—Have splendid onion land near stations that can be sold in small lots at reasonable prices. No. 26.—100 acres. This farm lies on the Jackson Highway six miles from this place. It is a good general faith and has 80 acres in cultivation and 20 in pasture that has some wood land in it. The farm land is well tiled and has good outlet. There is a three-room house and large new barn, good well and tank. Price SIOO. Terms reasonable. No. 27i—60 acres. This farm is all in cultivation except eight acres in timIber and pasture. 45 acres is level deep rich grain land and 15 acres

Kill All Flies! placed anywhere, D. 1., Fly KHI.r and klUa all Hies. Neat. clean, ornamental, convenient, ana cheap. Lasts all season. ■ie of nietAl. can’t j/JCXJF spi J j or tip over: will not soilor inJureanyJr* th: n tf. G Quran teed •ffective. Ask for oaisy F ’* KiHer Sold by dealers, or 6.sent bv express, prepaid, £1.40. HAROLD SOMERS, ISO Da.Kalb Ava.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Subscribe for The Democrat,

lighter soil. There Is a good fiveroom house and numerous out-build-ings, a good orchard and good well. Farm lies on R. F. D. and four miles from good town, and half mile to school. Price $75. Terms, SI,OOO down and long time on remainder. No. 27.—320 acres. This Is an ideal farm and a great bargain. This farm is ail level black land except a few acres where the buildings stand. It Is ail in crops of wheat, oats and corn except 20 acres of bluegrass pasture. It was all prairie land and is free from stumps. The crops are as good as the best. It has a gentle natural slope and has large ditch through the farm for outlet, it lies on pike road, R. F. D. and telephone, and two miles from good town with high school and all kinds of business, churches, bank, etc. There is a two-story eight-room house with cellar, large barn, granary with cement floor, double cribs, cow barn, windmill and orchard. This farm can be bought for the low price of SBS per acre. Terms, one-half cash and ten years on remainder at 5 per cent.

No. 28.-322 acres. This farm lies on pike road and on dredge ditch that gives good drainage. 200 acres is good farm land in cultivation and remainder is in pasture and wood lan£. There is a five-room house, barn, double cribs, good well and some fruit. Owner of this farm lives in Illinois and will sell on favorable terms. Price $65. It too large might sell In part. No. 29.-80 acres. If you want a nice 80-acre farm or a good pasture, read No. 2. Why pasture your stock on high-priced lend when you can get better pasture for less? No. 30.—320 acres In eastern Colorado, between the Rock Island and Santa Fe railroads and all smooth prairie land in grass with creek across part. Splendid for ranch or wheat. Will trade for clear land here and assume or” pay cash difference. Price right. No. 81.—160 acres. This piece has no buildings on It. It lies on pike road joining station and village' and school. It is level land and half In corn, oats and wheat, and half is in pasture which has scattering timber. This is a good grain farm and In good well-improved neighborhood. Price $57.50. Terms, $2,000 down.

No. 32.—160 acres in splendid neighborhood and all black land in grain except ten acres pasture and some woodland fenced hog tight'. There is good drainage. The birildinge are fair and consist of live-room house and barn. Price $75. No. 33.—160 acres. This farm is well located and is on pike, R. F. D., telephone line, near school and has 130 acres In crops and 30 acres In pasture which has some timber. It is ail black land except ten acres of sandy soil. Tt has some tile and splendid outlet. The fencing is barb wire, and In good condition. There is a neat five-room cottage, roomy barn, well house, chicken house, good well and some fruit. Price $75. Owner will take smaller farm or clear property as part payment or will sell on terms of $3,000 down and long time on remainder. 34.—10 acres. This nice llttte home lies on stone road joining this city. It is all smooth, level land, all tillable and Is now in oats, corn and pasture. Is used for poultry and raising of hogs. The soli is a heavy, deep black loam , soil. There is a six-room house, fair barn, chicken house, good well and woven wire fencing. Price $3,700. No. 35. —80 acres. This farm lies on public road half mile from station. It is all In pasture. It has all been farmed but is now in grass. It is all tillable and lies level except a few acres that are gently rolling. The soil Is a brown to black loam soil and produces wheat, corn, oats and hay. Is fine for potatoes and truck. There is a five-room house, largo barn, good well and bearing orchard. It IS on R. F. D. and telephone line. Owner will sell this farm at the low price of $55 per acre, and on terms of $1,200 down and long time on remainder. jf o 36.-75 acres. This farm lies on pike, R. F. Th, telephone line anA fourth mile from school and church. It is all in cultivation, lots of tile, fenced' hog tight. There is a good eight-room house, cellar, large new barn for horses and cows, cement floor, another good sUbck barn and other outbuildings, windmill, tanks and bearing orchard. I’rlce $135. Terms, $2,000 down. Owner will accept clear property

in part. No. 37.—60 acres, on Jackson highway and near station and church. It is all in cultivation except six acres In timber and is good grain land. It has good outlet for drainage. The buildings consist of a five-room house, good barn and other outbuildings, a well and good orchard. I’rlce SIOO. No. 38.—Eight-room house on corner lot two blocks from court house with improved street, walks, sewer, electric lights, bath, cistern, well and city water. Price $2,500. Will trade for land and assume. No. 39.—Seven-room house? all modern except furnace, on improved street two blocks from court' house. This is -a bargain at $2,100. Terms, S6OO down and long time on remainder. No. 40—Ten-room house with full basement with cement floor, large porch, furnace heat, electric lights, bath, cement walks, on improved street with curbing, sewer and good shade, a gooa barn and lots of fruit, on three large corner lots two blocks from court house. Will trade for land and assume.

CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladles! Ask your Druggist for A\ £<( L&hM Chl-cbes-ter, Diamond BrandZ/\\ I’llls in Red and Bold boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon, W wl Take no other. Buy of yonr Fl ~ nr Drnnglst. Ask for Clll-CIfES-TB® 8 IL Jr DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for Bfr IW* 0 years known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Place your “Want Ad” in The Democrat and get

PAGE SEVEN