The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 February 1914 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. J ’ '~ > GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Largest circulation in Kosciusko County outside of Warsaw. $1.50 Per Year NET ADVERTISING ! RATES k DISPLAY MATTER . One Week „.15c per inch Two Weeks to 1 per inch One Moajh or more 10c per inqh Electrotypes 10c per inch The above rates are for continuous insertion, run of paper; specified positions at one week rate. READING MATTER 5c per line (average 6 words to line); classified “Wants” 1c per word; Cards of Thanks 50c; Resolutions SI.OO. NOTE. —These rates are net and allow of no discounts. , COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS An extra charge of 5c per inch and up will be charged for an overabundance of copy or intricate composition. DEATH NOTICES. Obituary notices run other than as news will be charged for at the rate of one cent per 5 word. When the death occurs just prior to publication and it is impossible to print the obituary with the death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, loc per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per Year. Phones—Office 4—House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj ( March 3, 1879 . Several of the papers that reach our desk have a monthly magazine section, composed of about 70 per cent., advertisements and the rest is made up of fiction with the exception of one article relating to liquor. And the article relating to drink is forever showing an excuse for its consumption. One of the papers, using this disguised whiskey advertisement, is printed in Kosciusko county, and the editor is known as a strict advocate of temperance. We wonder if he reads - the magazine that he furnishes as part of his paper; if he does not, he might be shocked to examine this \ so-called “Magazine Section,” and find that for many months he has fathered many articles at direct variance with his professed beliefs. The Journal, under its present management, has never made any pretense of being a temperance paper but at the same time it has never allowed articles to creep into its columns that would favor or excuse the using of liquor. The editor of The Journal was compelled to cut his paper down to six pages, so that he might have direct supervision of its contents and we are glad that we can safely assume responsibility for every article that appears in our columns. The Subscribers of the Warsaw Union in this section are incensed over the appearance of an article signed by “Citizen” in the issue of February 14 th. The article offers the inteligence that the proposed electric line would not receive enough business from this territory to pay expenses and that thg people along the line are “easy money” and fall for gold bricks. Then comes the amazing statement that any railroad we receive must radiate from Warsaw. The lord forbid that this last statement be true. The others are to foolish to be taken seriously. We have a suggestion to make to the Union editor. We have never yet askedKany assistance from his staff of contributors in the settling of local matters and we never advise the Union as to its business. If the “Citizen” an&, the Union will confine their efforts at criticism to their own territory, Syracuse will handle its own affairs very nicelv. Falls from Chutes A section foreman, named Nicodemus, whose home is in Albion, fell from the Ice chutes where the B.&O. is loading cars, Saturday, and fractured several ribs. He was taken to Albicin that evening.

ICE HARVEST IN. FULL SWIIIS Many Tons of Ice Will be Taken From Syracuse Lake Approximately 16,000 tons of ice will have been harvested from Syracuse Lake by the end of this . week. This is an enormous amount of ice but the figures given are very conservative. The B. &. O. alone expects to secure 300 carloads with an average of 40 tons to the car. W. W. Stetler has his houses full and has finished harvesting for himself. Howard Bowser .has nearly all that he has housing room for, but expects to fill some outside orders in addition. The Wawasee inn Co., D. H. Brunjes, Vawter Park Hotel and many others at Lake Wawasee are filling their houses and the total amount of both lakes will probably reach 20,000 tons. The last crop of ice is very clear and ranges in thickness from six to ten inches. RECEIVER IS APPOINTED COMES ABOUT THROUGH ATTORNEY’S MISUNDERSTANDING As was stated in last week’s Journal, arrangements had been made to pospone the hearing of the receivership against the Wawasee Inn company for 30 days. Through a misunderstanding, however, the Warsaw attorney for the plaintiff took the case into court last Wednesday morning and Aaron Rasor was appointed receiver and filed bond to the amount of $30,0Q0. The affair will probably be settled without the receiver having to take any part in the management of the company. BENJAMAN F. HOOPINGARNER NOMINATED BY CONGRESSMAN BARNHART FOR POSTMASTER Dispatches from Washington state that B. F. Hoopingarner has been nominated by Congressman Barnhart to succeed J. H. Miller as postmaster. Mr. Miller’s term will expire on March 18. The position carries a salary of SISOO a year. Look at the Label We receive quite a few letters from subscribers who want to know when their subscription expires. The date when it expires is right after the name on every paper- As an example: If the label reads, “John Jones 5 12 3”, it means that John Jones’ subscription will expire May 12,1913. The first figure is the month, the second is the day of the month and the third is the year. If the last figure is 3, it means that the paper will expire in 1913. if 4, 1914, and so on. Shoe Sale Will’ place on sale next Saturday, at greatly reduced prices, our Entire line of ladies’ and misses’ winter shoes. This does not mean that we are going to give you only old and dead stock, but we are going to give you high grade up-to-date shoes. A. W. STRIEBY & SON ROAD HAS DISAPPEARED AFTER BEING IN EXISTENCE FOR TWENTY-TWO YEARS Township Trustee Floyd Strieby informed us Saturday that he had been out to view the road that passes the residences of Lase Warner and Bert Searfoss, and which has sunk in the marsh* The road has been in existence for twenty-two years and it is estimated that’ over 2,000 loads of dirt has been put on it. This time, however, it looks as though about 165 feet of it had disappeared for good, as in some places water covers it to a depth of ten feet. Trustee Strieby is at a loss to know just what method to use to reclaim the sunken roadway, for it seems of little benefit to dump any more dirt into the marsh. This road is located several miles south of town.

DELEGATE TO CONVENTION CANAL IS FAVORED BY MANY SYRACUSE PEOPLE At a meeting held in Butt & Xanders* office Friday afternoon, J. P. Dolan was selected as delegate from Syracuse to attend the ErieMichigan cand convlhtion that will be held in Ft. Wayne on February 27. A number of other citizens have signified their intention of accompanying Mr. Dolan. Seven engineers are now working on proposed routes in Northern Indiana. Two have been in Kosciusko county this week and will take stream measurements of Turkey Creek and several other streams in this vicinity. Druckamiller Asssessed $19.70 Wm. Druckamiller plead guilty to a charge of assault and battery at Warsaw last Saturday and was fined $5 and costs, amounting in all to $19.70. The charge of house breaking that was also held against him, was allowed to stand on the docket and will not be pushed for the present at least. Chimney Burns Out An alarm of fire was sounded Tuesday afternoon about 5:30. It proved to be a chimney burning out in the Henry Ruffner house in the southwestern part of town. It is the same house in which Mrs. Ruffner met her death last Fall. Not, much damage was done by fire, Tuesday. Evangelical Church Trinity church: Sunday School at 9:30; preaching at 10:30. Ebenezer: Sunday School at 10:00. • Wood Wanted The Journal can use wood on subscription.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw, Indiana. Anna M. Binkerd to Wm.-L. Botkin & wife, a, sec 15 Wayne tp 45 O< > Caroline Dewart to Wm. F Coy, 40 a, sec 23, Vanßuren tp, 3000 Trustees of Town of Milford to Ziler H Grove, trustee, school property in Milford 1 ! Frances West to A N Binkerd, lot it, 1 M M add, Winona 1500 . Frank'Shmme & Laura Summe to A L Willson, pt of 80 a, sec 2,-Harrison, 2500 Magdalena Molebasli et al to Frank ! & Laura S Summe, 80 a, sec 2, Harrison, 5000 Nancy E Scott to Joseph I VanTochine 80 a, sec 10, Harrison tp, 45°0 Etta F Hill to Albert Munson, 195 a, secs 28 & 35, Wayne tp, 1100 Enice Bradway to Edward Hickman, lots 88 & 89, Mentone 300 1 Mary E Workman to Moody L Sleighter, 5.25 a, sec 13, Monroe tp, 7°° Lizzie Miles & Leßoy Miles to Geo W Rodibaugh, tract in Milford, 1200 Samuel Ream to Clyde O Murphey, ; 19 Atwood, 125 Carlin Myers to Winona Interurban Ry ' Go, 8)4 a, sec 25, Harrison tp, 2760 Clyde C Murphey to Wm T Hess, lot 19, Atwood, ' i2s Wm J Hearn et al to Loren W Teeple & wife, 84 a, sec 15, Plain tp, 7000 Same to Vern Powell & wife, 40.17 a, sec 15, Plain tp, 3000 Same to Emma J. Nixon, 21 a, sec 16, Plain tp, 1261 Henry H. Mills to John F Warren, e}£ lot 158,"Mentone, 1500 Edward Hickman to Eunice Bradway, lot 115, Meutone, 600 Give that Puny Child this Guaranteed Remedy If your child is under-weight, listless, ailing, liable to get sick easily, it needs a medicine to build its weight and strength. For this purpose there is nothing else we 1 know of that we can so strongly endorse as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. The remarkable success of this splendid medicine is due to the fact that it contains ingredients that tone the nerves, enrich the blood and furnish the entire system the strength, weight and health-building substances it needs. And, it does all this without injuring the stomach. In fact, Rexall Olive Olive Oil Emulsion is not only pleasant to take, but even the most sensitive stomach is benefited by it, and the digestion improved. On the other hand, it contains no alcohol or hab-it-forming drugs, which most parents object to giving their children. It does its good work by taking hold of the weakness and builds the body up to its natural strength, at the same time makit strong to resist disease. If Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn’t build your child up, feed the stunted, ■ puny muscles, and make the little one . lively, strong, well and full of the animal spirits children are meant by nature to i have, come back and tell us and get your money back. We don’t want you to;lose ,a cent We thins this is no more than * lair, and it leaves you no cause to hesitate. [ For old people also—for convalescents—for all who are nervous, tired-out, run- ! down, no matter what the cause—we offer Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion with the ’' same guarantee of entire satisfaction or I money back. Sold only at the 7,000 . Rexall Storqp, and in this town only by us. SI .OO. F. L. Hoch. l j Notice of Administration. . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk t of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the . State of Indiana, administrator of the ' estate of Joshua Chilcote, late of KosciusI ko County, deceased. r ■ Said estate is supposed to be solvent. I I EDWARD F. HORNER, Adxnr. February 14.19i4. 43-6

1 I GorresDondenis j Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Wilbur Clingerman spent Saturday afternoon with Ralph Mock. Guy Loncor of near Burr Oak, spent several days with George Clingennan and family and Mrs. Kate Jones. Jacob Feucht, of Strasburg, Ohi®, is visiting with relatives of this place. Mrs. Rosie Ideu called at the home of Wm. Knepper, Friday. Several bobsled loads from his neighborhood attended the Saints’ meeting at Wilmot, Saturday night. Mesdatnes Wm. Knepper and Leslie Prentice spent Thursday with Mrs. Susan Knepper. Mrs. J. W. Ritter visited friends at North Webster, Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Knepper called on Mrs. Clyde Jones, one day this week. Wm. Cramer was on the sick list several days last week. Eldon Stoner, wife and little son, Kenneth, Mrs. Mary Stoner, and Wm. R. Stocker were Friday guests of Wm. Cramer. Mrs. Frank Brown has returned home from Goshen, where she was called on account of the illness of her son-in-law, Elmer Clay. Will Loncor of near Burr Oak, who has been visiting relatives at this, place, returned home Saturday. "Viola Prentice spent Saturday night with her aunt, Miss Susan Knepper. Mrs. Rose Stocker of North Webster visited over Saturday and Sunday with Wm. Stocker and wife. Sam Stocker and family and Wm. Stocker and wife spent one day last week with Elmer Koher and family of Vawter Park. Wm. Knepper and wife, Mrs. Fanny Mock. Ralph and Faye, and Wm. Cramer were Sunday guests of Eldon Stoner and family near Wilmot. Walter Khepper and family were the Sunday guests of Jethro Grieder and wife. Sam Stocker and family were the guests of John Mock and family of near Oak Grove. Roy Miller and Ben Maybee called on Walter Knepper Sunday morning. Ed Stocker and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Chris. Koher and family. Roy Stocker called on Jethro Grieder, Sundaj- morning. Walter Knepper and family spent Saturday afternoon with Joseph Miller and family of Oak Grove. Faye Mock spent Thursday night with Ruth Smith, and attended the class party given by Miss Smith and Agnes Evans, at the Ellis Smith home. J. W. Ritter and wife were Sunday guests of Wesley Westlake and wife near Syracuse.

Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav John Darr and wife of South of Syracuse were the guests of David Holtzinger and family Sunday. Carl O’Haver and wife of Syracuse were the guests of Geo. Darr and family, Sunday. Ed Darr and family, Harry Coy and wife, Chester Firestone, wife and little son, Lawrence, were the guests of Jim Brown and family of Richville, Sunday. Rev. Simon and wife were the guests of Harry Hap.ier and family Sunday. John Beare and family of Goshen spent Sunday with Mrs. Beare. Mrs. Jesse Juday gave a Valentine party for her sons, Dale and Hugh, Saturday evening. About sixty guests were entertained. Mrs. Orlo Green and son, Joe, spent Monday with Mrs. Henry Rex. Mrs. David Holtzinger entertained a number of her neighbors Monday a few houis. Miss Clara Jackson returned home on Monday after a few week’s visit with her brother, Ira. of Elgin, 111. Ray Price of Ligonier visited friends and relatives in this neighborhood, a few days last week. Ed Buttler, of Goshen, visited Mrs. Anna Weddell and Jesse over Sunday. Ernest Rookstool of Millersburg visited Clinton Rookstool and wife Sunday. Cash Hess, Frank Bunger and David Holtzinger attended the Cement show at Chicago a few days last week. Tom Berkey is on the sick list. The Misses Cleo Whitmer, Cloy Darr and Hazel Good, and Mrs. Albert Darr were visitors at the Bird Darr home, Sunday. Paul Ringwaldt and sister, Emma, John and Fred Ringwaldt, Kabul Juday, Mike Nicholi and Mrs?, Alva Nicholi and son were the guests of Art Nicholi and family. Sunday School Sunday morning at the usual hour. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 followed by preaching services. All are invited to attend these services. Frank Hapner and family spent Sunday with Henry Lilley and family. Wilmot Milo Strombeck and Meld Humble and two daughters, Sylvester Wilkinson and Sadie Hickman were entertained at the home of S. E. Shock and son, Sunday. Mrs. Link Scott returned home Friday frotn Butler, Ind., where she was visiting her sister a few days. Meetings are still going on in Wilmot. Large crowds are in attendance. Orval Line and wife made a shopping trip to Ligonier, Wednesday. Brother Tyler, from Illinois is helping with the meetings here. The ice men were very busy a few days this week, filing the Wilmot ice. houses. Lloyd Shock has been slayriding a few saw-logs to the Webster saw mill for Mr. Correll. Ralph Gerard made another visit to Mishawaka over Sunday. Girls look out. Mrs. John Buzley spent Tu<jsday with her mother, Mrs. Wilson in Wilmot.

WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT M. G. HARRIS ____________ We have had the agency for the Mark G-. Harris Tailoring Company for several years and complaints from our customers have been “very few and far between.” This firm has always been a leader in new departures, and nearly every clothes buyer can see merit in their latest undertaking. Many oeople have not bought made-to-order clothes as their imagination wasn’t equal to magniiying small samples into complete suits. This need not deter them from ordering Mark G-. Harris suits, nov;. ' This tailoring establishment has sent us large, generous samples, a yard long and in regular widths, so that the prospective purchaser may drape the cloth, coat fashion, and see exactly what he is buying. The samples are up to the Mark Q. Harris standard. You will find unusually good serges, and novelty cloths of many designs. STEP IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE Star Clothing Store

Monoquet An epidemic of scarlet fever has broken out in this vicinity The family of A. W. Rosbrugh, Jr„ and Mrs. Keller near this place are quarantined, but the school has not been closed yet. Last Fridaysbeing the 79th birthday of Mrs. John Teightmyre, a number of the ladiesiof this place gave her a surprise. Those who were present were Mesdames Ed Sholl, J. F. Calvert, John E. Hall, Lem See, Dervit Harris, John Vanator, Frra Kituer, Joe Teightmyre and Mrs. Kurtz. Dinner was served by the family and a good time was enjoyed by all. The old lady received a rocking chair. J. W. Kirkendall and wife visited Sunday with L. G. Randall and wife in Warsaw. Milo. Stookey and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jefferson Stookey. Herbert Blue, wife and littte son visited Saturday and Sunday with his parents Willis Blue and family. Mr. Blue resides in New Paris. Walter Himes and wife of near Leesburg, visited Sunday with his brother James and family. Ralph Jones and wife, Mrs. Harvey Kinch and children and the Misses Erba and Lucia Jones of near Warsaw, spent a day last week with Lloyd Jones and family. Mrs. John Weaver visited her sister, Mrs. Harve Hartman and family near Elkhart, last week. Mrs. Ches. Anglin and daughter, Ruth of near Nappanee, visited Saturday with H. R. Miller and family. Miss Lulu Wright was the lucky one to draw the diamond ring given away at the medicine show at Eight Square. Mrs. E. L. Starner of Ypsilanti, Mich., is visiting Aaron Starner and family. She was called here on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mike O’Connell who lived near Shoe Lake. Another one of Mr. Keller’s children was taken down Monday with scarlett fever. The Leesburg schools have closed down.

Tamarack Quite a number from this community attended the lectures and views of the “Holy Land” given by W. R. Miller and wife in town last week. Guy Fisher and family visited with Frank Bushong’s Sunday. Iman Rookstool’s was at Dave Stiffler’s Sunday. Guess they wanted to give the children a sleigh ride. Floyd Strieby and family helped comprise a sleighing party to the home of their aunt, Mrs. Himes, east of North Webster, one day last week. “Mr. Groundhog” knew his business when he came out the 2nd, early in the morning, to see his shadow, and then quietly disappeared to remain dormant for six or eight weeks longer. Wm. Gaver, wife and son Rex, and Vern Smith were among the callers at the James Bortz home Sunday afternoon. Sylvester Miller and family entertained company from Elkhart Saturday and Sunday. Henry Miller visited friends in Nappanee last week. Elizabeth Snavely and Cecil Watkins called on Ada Snodgrass one afternoon last week. It keeps the farmers busy trying to keep the roads open for traffic these wintry days. George Mullen, wife and children spent Sunday with the families of Mullens :<nd Watkins. Mary E. I<ong and Haskell Grissom visited’ with Will Phoebus and family Sunday near Cromwell. Mrs. Mary J. Coy and Irvin Coy and family took dinner with Ed Coy’s Tuesday. Less Stiffler visited Mullens and Watkins. Three Corners Marion Lingofelter of Goshen, spent last wefek with his uncle and aunt, Daniel

Lingofeltei. Daniel Lingofelter and wife, Rov Lingofelter, Marion Lingefelter of Goshen, Clee Hibschman and wife, spent Sunday at the John Ward home. Bert Ward and wife called On their parents Saturday afternoon. Daniel Lingofelter and wife of Syracuse, attended the funeral of James T. Layering, age 25, a son of Mr. and Mrs. G’eorge Layering of New Paris. He died at the home,of his parents Sunday night at eleven o’clock of typhoid fever and complications. He was buried fit New Paris cemetery Wednesday. Jasper Grimes met with a narrow escape Saturday afternoon when one of his lines, broke, leaving his horses go. He and his two sons got out. The horses ran into Abraham Hire’s field and there they were caught by Clee Hibschmann. No serious damage was qone. Mrs. Gertrude Richardson spent Sunday with William Moats and wife. John Pittenger, wife and son Donald, returned to their home Monday. Dave Brown and wife and Orlan Brown and wife spent Sunday evening with Ivan Moats and family. Vada Unrue is working for Charles Myers and wife. Ivan Moats, wife and children, spent Sunday at Ligonier. Osral Rensbarger of New Paris, spent Sunday at the home of Sylvester Unrue. Clee Hibschman and wife called on Floyd Kitson and wife Tuesday. Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Willard Stabler and family were verymuch surprised last Tuesday evening by a host of their friends and neighbors. L. M. Stump and wife and Grace Mills of near Benton, spent Sunday with J. C. Stetler and family. Dwight Wolfe, wife and son, Will Hire and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Monroe Ott and family. LaTone Jensen and wife are spending a few days with T. Jenson and family, of south of Syracuse. John Stetler and Thad Werker spent Wednesday evening with L. M. Stump and wife, near Benton. Ivan Moats and family spent Sunday at Ligonier. Mrs. Rachel Hire spent Sunday with Mrs. S. F. Evans. Mrs. Anna Silburn spent Sunday with her sisters, the Misses Vada and Luella Cole. Marion Bushong and family of Syracuse spent Sunday with Henry Whitmer and family. Edward Darr and family, Harry Coy and wife, Chester Firestone, wife and t son, spent Sunday with James Brown and family. M. Nicolai, Mrs. Alva Nicoloi and son Louis, spent Sunday with Art Nicoloi and family. Four Corners It has been the order of the evenings to' attend the lectures given by Rev. Miller ' at the Dunkard church. They have been of great interest to everyone. Wm. Fackler and family Sundayed at the home of Mrs. Jacob Kern. Mrs. Tames Callander and family Sundayed at the home of her sen, Clint. Fred Ettline and wife were Syracuse visitors Saturday, as were also Mrs. David Hoover and son. , Mr. Mathews and- wife of near White Oak, were on our streets Sunday. Irman Rookstool and family visisted in Syracuse, Sunday. The West End Claud Niles and family were guests of W E. Sheffield and family Monday afternoon. Emmet Weaver and family Ralph Vail nd family spent Sunday with Mrs, Lulu

Stouder and family of New Paris. Mrs. Ammanda Deeter, who returned from the west a few weeks ago, is ill at the home of her parents, Jacob Rentfrow. Mrs. Dan Stiffler called on Mrs. Jennette Wogoman Wednesday afternoon. Mesdatnes Ralph Jefferies, Fred Jefferies and Meek, of .Warsaw, spent Sunday with S. O. Jefferies and family. Mrs. Alice Tully of Goshen spent a few days of last week with Ed Deardoff and family. New Paris Route 1. Mrs. Florence Stump John Stetler and Thad Werker spent Wednesday evening with L. M. Stump and wife. ' Honiar Black, of Albion is visiting several days in this vicinity. J. S. Mills and wife Spent Sunday with A. W. Mills and family. Homar Black and Everett Mills and the Misses Bertha and Opal Cordier spent Sunday at the Croton Glass home. Lloyd Stump and wife and Grace Mills spent Sunday at the J. C. Stetler home. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Edwin Berkey and wife visited Sunday with their son Artie, and family near Ba intertown. John McGarity spent Thursday in Nappanee, the guests of Grover Hepler and family. ? Charley Myers and family visited Sunday afternoon with O. D. Cooper and wife. Seth Rowdabaugh, who is teaching school near Elkhart was home Saturday and Sunday. ' . Leland Lloyd'Biggs and wife Sundayed at the home of Frank Meloy. Quite a number of teams from Jhe Lentz saw mill of Milford, are making daily trips to the Dilburn farm where they get large loads of logs. W. W. Hire, of Syracuse, was on our streets Monday. The two daughters of Jacob Cullers, of near Nevi' Paris, who spent a few days with their uncle, Janies Meloy, returned home Saturday evening. Ernest Meloy spent Sunday in Milford. Clarence Bear of Syracuse Sundayed with Earl Darr.

Want Ads RUG—For Sale —9x12. Used very little. Call at Journal office. FOR SALE—Medium size hard cdal ■ burner at 116. Guaranteed in A-i condition. —o FOR SALE—Bed davenport in good condition. Inquire at Journal Office. FOR SALE —Center stand. Inquire at Journal. FOR SALE—Light oak desk and bookcase combined. Very low price. Inquire at Journal office. 0 OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal office. FOR SALE —Bed, springs and mattress, in good condition, at reasonable price. Call at this office. FOR SALE —Nearly new typewriter, two-color ribbon and modern improvements. A. L. MILLER.