Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 73, 4 February 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 1919.

GRAND RAPIDS STILL HOWLS ABOUT FRANCHISE IN CENTRAL

Claims Other Clubs Are Trying to Freeze Out Furniture City. ... ACCUSATION IS FALSE . - Door is Open for Return if Noblett's Friend Wants to Get in. . Bert Noblett and some of the Grand Rapids sports are putting up an awful howl about the Indianapolis meeting, accusing Eggemeyer and Jack Ryan of being dictators and bent on keeping the Furniture City out ot the Central league. If Noblett really wants to get into the Central why did he not attend the Indianapolis meeting? He had an invitation. If he believed that Eggemeyer and Ryan were trylnp to oust him and his franchise why did he not go to Indianapolis to tell his story to the other franchise -holders. The real truth of the matter as it appears here, is that Noblett has cold feet about the success of a Central league team in Grand Rapids. Two years ago the Grand Rapids club sold season tickets at such a ridiculously low price that the management early In- the season asked to be relieved of the $60 a game guarantee to visiting teams. Here's the Accusation. A dispatch from Grand Rapids says: "The sum-up of affairs as they now stand la that our Peoria and Richmond friends do not want Grand Rapids and Muskegon in their little league if they can get along without them." The best answer to this kind of piffle and bunk is that Bert Noblett had his Invitation to the Indianapolis meeting, JuBt like every other Cen- ' tral league mogul. And that the Grand Rapids franchise owner at the very outset let it be known through the Grand Rapids papers that he was not very keen on giving that city league baseball this year. Noblett has had cold feet for weeks and his eleventh hour attempt to besmirch Eggemeyer and Ryan is un sportsmanlike and indicative of a disposition to breed trouble. Noblett has demonstrated pretty thoroughly in the last week that the Central league will be better off with Grand Rapids outBide the circuit than a member of it. No Trouble Elsewhere. Harmony prevails among the other franchise owners. If Grand Rapids wants to start trouble before the circuit is really going, the Central moguls will only be protecting themselves by letting Noblett stay up in Michigan where he and his team ought to feel perfectly at home in a state league outfit. To an outsider the howl of Noblett would indicate lack of baseball support in Grand Rapids. The News in commenting on the situation there ays: "The sumup of affairs as they now stand is that our Peoria and Richmond friends do not want Grand Rapids and Muskegon in their little league if they can get along without them. i They prefer Springfield and Dayton, and are ready to take on Decatur and Springfield in Illinois if they can't land the Ohio cities. It's up to Muskegon to get started if Grand Rapids is to have Central league ball this season. , The Situation. -"The fans here have spoken. So numerous have been the predictions of ; success because ot the elimination of j the saloon that Bert Noblett and his prospective associates have become uuusuaiiy enmusiasuc. 'were willing to start if we can do no better than an even break,' says Bert. 'I do not think, however, that we can nossiblv puffer this season in our plans to give Grand Rapids a first class ball club,

I have received enough assurance of I bal1 team. The players will go to Bupport to convince me that the game i Connersville next Friday for the seels due for the greatest revival it has ' ond game this season with any team ever witnessed here. There are any Jn tnis district, Rushville was the number of Grand Rapids men who are ; flrstwilling to take stock in the club. That Tne Richmond boys will probably

snouia convince that we have some fans who are as confident as myself that baseball is due for a big year. "Those enthusiasts of whom Noblett speaks have the best interests of our city at heart. They recognize the very important fact that there's going to be a lot that returned soldiers and sailors will lack for amusements this Bummer. X'ertainly there is not a more wholesome recreation than the opportunity to witness professional ball of the class that the Central league should be able to furnish. Not Sure of Support. Noblett isn't sure of the support of the Grand Rapids fans. That's where the shoe pinches. His silly attempt to make other club owners believe that Eggemeyer and Ryan are trying to dictate affairs and freeze out Grand Rapids is camouflage that will enable him to say to his fans, "Well, the rea son I didn't give you Central league i oau was because they would not let me In the circuit." The real reason why Grand Rapids will not be in the circuit, if the other franchise owners decide on a league omitting the Furniture City, is because first, Noblett showed no interest in the rejuvenation project, and secondly, because Noblett feared to put a team In Grand Rapids, knowing that the fans there would not support him. If Noblett is anxious to get into the league, let him attend' next Sunday's meeting and tell the club owners face to face what he is now saying through the press. A Grand Rapids paper wired Eggemeyer as to the attitude of the league toward that city, and was told that the franchise owners would like to see the Michigan City In the fold. .Nothing will keep Grand Rapids out, but its own decision to stay out. DAYTON, O., Feb. 4. The chances STARTS MICH SICKXESS A clogging mass of undigested food that remains fermenting In the stomach or Intestines sends the poisons It develops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." Is one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. For Indfc. ' gestlon. biliousness bad breath, bloating, gas or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. No griping or nausea. For sale by A. O. Luken

of Joe Tinker putting a Central

league ball club In this city this sea son were iihproved, as the result of the meeting of magnates at Indianap olis. Following this session he held a long-distance chat with President Ryan of the Peoria club and expects to have definite dope on the Dayton and Springfield situations In a few days. Over the long distance from his Columbus home. Tinker said: "Pres ident Ryan tells me that six clubs are already in line for the new league and all of them want Dayton and Springfield to come in with them He will be over this way in a day or so, and it loks as if we will be able to go through with the teams in this section. The only things that could pre vent my placing a team in Dayton would be the inability to get a suitable park and the refusal of Springfield to enter the league, but I don't think either of these obstacles will be encountered. I expect to get in touch with Ryan in a few days and more definite information can be given then. During the conversation Tinker inquired a3 to Springfield and was in formed that Fred Hunter, who wants to place a team there can secure the Springfield ball park free of charge. The company which operated the club in the last Central campaign decided not to go aher.d this year, but is willing to let Hunter or any other backer have the park free. This would seem to overcome any obstacle in that city. As for Dayton, Tinker has already gone into the park question and feels that he can take, care of this end of the affair without trouble. Garfield Sports SMALL BOY'S LEAGUE

Won. Lost. Pet. Stutz 15 4 .795 Tommies 14 5 .742 Sammies 13 6 .689 Tanks 9 10 .477 Starrs 5 14 .265 Foch's 2 17 .116

Yesterday's Results. Tanks, 4; Sammies, C. Foch's, 1; Stutz, 10. Starrs, 0; Tommies, 2; forfeit. Games Wednesday. Tanks vs. Stutz. Foch's vs. Tommies. Starrs vs. Sammies. R. II. S. Freshman vs. Garfield First R. H. S. Freshman Seconds vs. Garfield Seconds. - . LARGE BOY'S LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. .616 .616 .462 .308 Aces 8 Allies 8 Wisconsin 6 Yanks 4 No games yesterday. 5 5 7 9 Games Tonight. Yanks vs. Wisconsin. Allies vs. Aces. Squad practice tonight. The first team includes Walls, Captain Theodore Wynn, Phillips, Weidner- Gd, Eikenberry and Fitzpatrick. Tne second team is headed by Calkins and Includes, Taylor, Dunham, Sauter, Webster. The last game of the season between the high school players and the Garfield team will be played Wednesday night about 8 o'clock. The Small Boys' league will play before the final game. CONNERSVILLE NEXT H. S. OPPONENT "Connersville Next" is the slogan of the Richmond high school basketnave no irouDie in getting away witn the long end of the score and no new plays will bo introduced. ' After the Connersville game the "Victory Drive" will start In with three home games with Huntington, Manual Training of Indianapolis, and Mur.cie High School. This will bring the season to a close aud the district championship tournament will be played immediately afterward. Vnn Allen, Stegman, Dollins, Price and Eversman will be the regulars for the Connersville game and probably for the rest of the season and for the tournament. Joe Lynch Wins from ( British Bantam Weight LONDON, Feb. 4. Joe Lynch, bantam-weight from New York, defeated Tommy Noble, the Eritish bantam weight on points in twenty fast rounds here yesterday. Lynch does not win the championship as the fight was not held at the National Sporting Club and as the Lonsdale belt was not at stake. ' AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company, is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Viiousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind.' For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at G.' Luken & Company, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv.

RICKENBACHER, AMERICAN ACE OF ACES, JUST RETURNED FROM FRANCE, CLAIMS TO BE LUCKIEST MAN IN. WORLD

After eighteen months of fightins: on the western front, which won for him the distinction of being America's first ace, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher has -returned to devote his time to rousing the United States to the need of the greatest air force in sthe world. "Eddie" has sent twenty-seven enemy planes to the heap pile. "It was mostly luck," ne claims. "After seeing: dozens of friends 'go west' and then coming out unscratched myself, I can not help but believe that I am the luckiest fellow in the world. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher

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Cooper Will Stay With Pirates; Bezdek Has Faith in Pitcher

By JACK KEENE. Wilbur Cooper, for whose services any number of offers have been made to the Pittsburg club ol late, but who, according to Hugo Bezdek, is not on the market, is a slim youth with a good curve, a fast ball that fairly sears the atmosphere between the box and the , plate, and a world of confidence in himself. Cooper is of rather boyish appearance for one who is a veteran of five National league campaigns. He joined the Pirates in 1912, but as far as the records indicate did not break into any games that season. He made a fair showing in a few appearances the following season and became a regular in 1911, taking part in forty games and hanging up an average of only 2.12 earned runs per nine inning game. In 1915 he slumped rather barly and yielded an average of 3.28 earned , runs per game, but came back in fine style a year later. Pitching in forty-two games in 1916, he made an earned run average of only 1.87 per game and finished well over the .500 in the matter of games won and lost while hurling for a team that finished the season with the .percentage of only .422. In 1917 his average of earned runs allowed was 2.36 in forty games and last season he ranked just behind Jim Vaughn and George Tyler, the Cub stars, with an average of 2.11. Cooper made good as a pitcher In the days when the Pirates were fair game for practically every . other team in the league and when there was little in the atmosphere that pervaded the well nigh deserted stands at Forbes Field to inspire a youngster to great efforts. Now the Pirates, under the leadership of the astute Bezdek, are on the way back to the glory that was theirs a decade ago, and Cooper, with the kind of support he is bound to have in the future, should attain even greater heights than those which he has reached so far. Little wonder that Bezdek does not care to consider offers for this pitcher. - Tommy Quinlan, the outfielder who was badly wounded on the morning of the signing of the armistice and who is i still lying in a hospital in Paris, will have a job in baseball regardless of the fact that he has lost ohe g and one eye and has one arm badly shot up. Joet Tinker, boss of the Columbus club, announced recently that Quinlan will be offered a position with the Columbus club where he was playing when called into the service. Previously he had played two or three years with Salt Lake, and for part of 1915 with the Chicago White Sox. Last spring he was bought from Salt Lake by Columbus, but left for the army after a few games. "I intend to take care of Tommy Quinlan if he will accept the place," Tinker said. I don't know what he can do, but he will have a chance to earn a good living. I wouldn't care if he couldn't do anything except sit in the grand stand and look at the games. Columbus fans hardly had time to get acquainted with Tommy before he left for the service, but I know he is a most deserving fellow. " A bill legalizing horse racing and betting has been introduced in the Washington state legislature. It provides for a racing commission with power to regulate the sport and to colNO MORlCATARRH A Guaranteed Treatment That Has Stood the Test of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgusting symptoms wherever civilization exists. Every year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treatment for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all records broken. If you breathe Hyomei daily as directed it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you a cent. If you have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler somewhere around the house, get It out and start It at once to forever rid yourself of catarrh. . A. G. Luken & Co., Conkey Drug Co. or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine. Hyomei used regularly should end catarrh coughs, colds, bronchitis or asthma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bo tie of Hyomei, costs but , little. No stomach dosing; just breathe it. Soothing and healing the Inflamed membrane. Adv.

.vC . ,-. . : ttr ' with his sister, Emma, and his mother, lect a-license fee of $200 a day from all racing associations, except county fairs or meetings of six days or less. The bill, also carries a provision for promoting the breeding industry; It is supported by many influential citi. zens. LOCAL BOWLERS AT STATE TOURNEY Richmond will be represented at the state bowling tourney at Indianapolis this month by two five men teams; five doubles and ten-singles. The local bowlers will either roll their games on February 9 or 16. Quite a crowd of boosters is expected to accompany the teams to the Capital City alleys where the tournament is to be held. Richmond bowlers after rolling very high scores this season so far are expected to make a fine showing in the tourney. The two teams are the Twigg's Quakers, including Bennett, Meyers, Lichtenfels, Youngflesh and Ray Jones, and the Progress team including Saffer, Slade, Erk, H. Smith and Fosler. MATHEWSON DUE IN U. S. ON FEB. 15 "Will land in America February 15," was the cable message received by President Harrmann from CSiristy Matthewson yesterday. This indefinite message is the only one received and Matthewson's plans are still unknown. It is now too late to take charge of tho Cincinnati Reds this year as Pat Moran has already signed the papers agreeing to take charge of the Reds for the next two years and Matty is free to do as he pleases. . . Local Basketball Team Has Chance to Meet Champs Any basketball team in Richmond want to play the world champs in thb next game during the week of March 17? If there is any team that does, the Orioles are the ones to get in touch with, as a few years ago they defeated the fastest teams in the state and they 'have for several years been unde feated. The players on the Orioles call BufI falo, New York, their home town, and they have been playing the best in the country for many years. For games address, A. Hoerdt, 472 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. BIBLE CLASS MEETING The Adult Bible class of the United Brethren church will have a business meeting at the home of Mrs. W. F. Henderson, 100 North Nineteenth street Tuesday evening. All members are asked to be present. COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, Glos-j sy, ana roumrui wicn sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair i3 grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep thir hair a good, even, color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with . it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toil et requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation ar prevention of disease. Adv.

$3S?& IT

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(c) Underwod & Underwood. Mrs. William Rickenbacher. ' DEMPSEY DENIES FULTON'S CHARGES SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. 4. Jack Dempsey, probable opponent of Jess Willard for the World's Championship, has returned to this city and issued a denial of all the charges made against him by Fred Fulton who claimed that the Dempsey-Fulton fight on July 27, 1918, at Harrison Park, New York, was a prearranged affair and that Dempsey had double-crossed him. "There was no such agreement," Dempsey said. "There was no chance for such an agreement as Fulton and I almost came to blows in the dressing room before the fight." Dempsey is willing to meet, Fulton immediately if "Tex" Ricard, promoter of the scheduled bout between Dempsey and Willard is willing. "I think Fulton is a bum sport, and the next time I see him I'll knock him out againn," Dempsey declared. LOCAL BOWLING LINE-UP The lotjal line-up for the RichmondMuncie bowling match which is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. tonight is: Gentle, Otten, Roach, Werts and Runnels. Rheumatics No Longer in Doubt "NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99" CURES AND KEEPS THEM CURED Rheumatism had been considered incurable until "Neutrone Prescription 99," a combination of rheumatic reducing eelments, was placed in the hands of its thousands of sufferers. "Neutrone Prescription 99" is a specific positive in its action, quickly removing all aches and pains in inflamed joints and muscles, and limbering them up in a way that would surprise you. "Neutrone Prescription 99" will relieve the worst symptoms in the most severe cases of Rheumatism within one or two weeks. Go get a 50c or $1 bottle and watch it work. Nothing has ever done what this prescription will do. Mail orders filled on $1 size. Conkey Drug Company, and leading druggists everywhere. Adv. Candies mm if Always popular, always deliciB ous. The daintiest Valentine you could send "her." Blank's If pure and wholesome Chocolates p and Bon Bons packed in beautig ful Valentine boxes; the ideal gift on this, Dan Cupid's, popup lar holiday. ff H Come In and pick out the parts ticular box you want for "her," j! filled with the candies she likes g best. Price's Candy Shop H 916 Main Street

f Set' Em Up OnThe Other Alley

. The City League has been reorganized as a handicap league. . The averages of each team have been figured and handicaps arranged accordingly. Line-up of teams follows: Twiggs Meyers, Lohrman, Fosler. Hill Runge. Fireatones Youngflesh, Hoseilli, Sherer, Hosier, Bennett. Reliance Erk, Jones, Todd, Dr. Fosler, Lee. Progress Saffer, Slade, Stonecipher, Bayer, Dubbs. A. S. M. Ellis, Roach, Snyder, Haner, Schissler. Haberdasher Lichtenfels, Smith, Snavely, Morel, Mecurlo, Clapp.

MMTIIII1L OLIIIGFEI - PUBLIC SALE 48 PUBLIC SALE 48

PUBLIC

Having decided to quit farming I, the undersigned, will dispose of my entire outfit of stock, implements, hay, grain, etc.. at public sale, on the Fudge farm, 3 miles northwest of Eaton, on the New Paris road, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 The following described property: , ' - ' 8 HEAD OF HORSES 8 Team of blacks. 16 years old; team of black mares, coming 4 and 6 years old. one Of them bred to a nura hrerl Proh rrnn hnru onH ar cnnil s,n- tflm n f

colts, coming 3 years old: a bay horse and grey- mare, have been handled and hitched a few times; 1 black horse colt, coming 2 years old: 1 black filly, coming 2 years old, a registered Percheron, Carloise II, (No. H1137) sired by Carnot. (6666S) dam, Gauloise, (63682) Certificate of pedigree and transfer furnished on day of sale. This filly is sired by the greatest Percheron horse In America and has the best of blood lines. Come and see her sell. 7 HEAD OF REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE 7 Two fresh cows, with 2nd and 3rd calves b their sides; 1 cow coming 10 years old, bred; 1 coming 4 years old; 1 heifer, coming 2 years old, and one bull, was one year old February 2nd. These cows are good milkers of the Do Kol strain and certificates of registration will be furnished on day of sale. 11 HEAD OF DUROC HOGS 11 Five head of two-year-old brood sows, and B head of young sows, bred to farrow In April; 1 boar that will be one year old In May.s FARM IMPLEMENTS Deering binder, Deerlng mower, McCormlck mower, Tiger corn planter, elghthoe Hoosier grain drill, new double disc and hay tedder, three riding cultivators, hay rake, roller, Deering corn binder, spring-tooth and spike-tooth harrows, Rollman tobacco planter, three breaking plows, manure spreader, storm top buggy, spring wagon, hay fork and rope, one-horse cultivator, two-horse wagon with ladders and hog rack, gravel bed, steel scoop, etc.; a full set of butchering tools. , TWO SIDES OF BREECHING HARNESS. GOOD AS NEW, RICHMOND MAKE, AND 2 SIDES OF LEAD HARNESS , ONE-HALF OF SIX ACRES OF WHEAT IN FIELD FEED 500 bushels good corn, 100 bushels clean seed oats. 2 bushels clover seed. 12 bushels Funk's Yellow Dent seed corn, 18 tons mixed hay, 2 tons of cut fodder and 3 tons of oats straw in the barn. De Laval Cream Separator and some household ' goods and other articles not mentioned. Terms liberal and made known on day of sale. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock prompt.

JOE KENNELL and GEO. SHAVER, CLEM COOPER, Clerk.

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, will sell at public auction at Reidston Stock Farm, 5 miles west of Richmond and 1 mile east of Centerville, on the traction line car stops at farm on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. - Ree-inninsr at 10 o'clock sham

Ocean, draft stallion, No. 58812 f52.07): a

high, wt. 2000 lbs., foaled in 1910; very large bone, best of feet and legs and a sure foal getter. One black draft f illycoming 4-year-old, wt. 1550, sound and safe in foal; work any place. One grey gelding, wt. 1300, sound, good broke, good actor, coming 5-year-old. One brown general purpose mare, standard . and registered, bred to John Lackey 2.17U. dam of Dorothy Cook 2.17, and Clarence Collins 2.20. One bay driving mare standard and registered, bred to John Lackey. MAJOR, bay pony, best broke one In the county, especially for children. One 2-year-old Percheron geldlnr, good, sound colt. One roan general purpose mare 9 years old, wt. 1100; work any place; any woman or child can drive her. One gray Percheron mare, wt. 1560, good work mare. One registered Percheron mare 6-year-old, wt. 1450. Two other horses not here described. ,

CATTLE One good Jersey butter cow giving good flow of milk. One Jersey heifer, fresh March 1, an extra fine one. One red Shorthorn cow, springer and a good one. One other cow. MISCELLANEOUS 700 bushels corn,

rack complete; 1 John Deere binder, good condition in every way; complete double set breechen harness; 1 good single set extra work harness; 1 good white wash spray; 1 farm wagon; 1 split hickory buggy; 1 gravel bed; 1 box bed; 1 corn plow; 1 single shovel plow; ltwo-shovel plow; 1 five-hoe wheat drill with fertilizer attachment; 1 two-section spike tooth harrow; 1 mower; clover buncher; 2 tons good clover hay clean of weeds; 2 bushels Little Red recleaned clover seed and extra good; -2 sets work harness; 2 canvas horse covers; lot grain sacks; 500 lbs. fertilizer; Robinson 9-in. ensilage cutter, Al

condition; 26-in. Robinson threshing

runabout ; new 7-in. Superior drill ; Hoosier corn planted with fertilizer attachment; McCormick wheat binder with new canvas; McCormlck corn binder; 2 one-row cultivators; Rock Island hay loader; tedder; one-horse wheat drill with fertilizer attachment; 14-in. breaking plow; Spalding deep tiller; gang breaking plow; iron wheel wagon; Melrose convertible wagon bed; 25 to 50 bushels good potatoes; 150 pure bred White Rock hens; half dozen pure bred White Rock cockerels ; several No. 1 good chicken coops. HOUSEHOD ARTICLES Library table; davenport; 44 rugs, 9x12; sewing machine; hall tree; dining table and chairs; oak stand; kitchen cabinet; 2 range stoves; heating stove; wash stand; matting; linoleum; 2 porch swings and many other articles. J TERMS Made known on sale day. Lunch by ladies of "Do Tour Bit"-' Knitting club. JOHN DAGLER, WALTER B. FULGHUM, D. A. GOBLE AUCTS.: Thos. Conniff, Forest Meek, Simon Weddle. CLERKS: Frank Taylor, Harry Gilbert.

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at Thp Taube Sale Barn Satunrdlayo Feforaary 89 ! 9 11 9 Sale 12 o'clock sharp 40 HEAD OF HORSES - Draft horses and general purpose and some extra good big farm mares and - 3 SPANS OF GOOD MULES Five good spotted Shetland ponies . 10 HEAD OF CATTLE ' Consisting of fresh Cows and heavy springers, Shorthorn and Jerseys. 50 HEAD OF SHOATS ONE SET OF SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS ONE RUNABOUT RIO

Van Tilburq Taubie J

124 North Sixth Street.

ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitching for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough t drive rheumatic poiapns from your body and abolish all misery or money back. Quigley Drug Stores and all druggists are authorized to sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottl is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed, once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. For over seven years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair. Adv.

OUR WANT ADS BRING AESULTS SALE C. C. Fudge Auctioneers.

sound, pure bred Imported Belgian ) beautiful chestnut stallion 16 hands J

HOGS Four tried full Hampshire sows, double immuned, farrow March 1. 24 feeding shoats. wt. 40 to 100- lbs. Four feeding shoats, wt. SO to 100 lbs. more or less; 1 Studebaker wagon, hog machine, can be run with tractor; Ford CONNIFF & ROSS, Auctioneers. HEALY. Clerk.

Sale