Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1909 — Page 8

mi HIT 1 L CORRECTED The Markets evebymy . -Jl BUFFALO STOCK MARKETS

East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 15.—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 6400; shipments, 1320; official to New York yesterday, 2660; hogs closing dull. Mixed and medium. [email protected]; Trkers, [email protected]; light and pigs. $8.35©58.50; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; sattle, 125, steady; sheep, 3,000, strong; lambs, opened steady, closing weak; tops, $8.75. TOLEDO MARKETS. December 13, 1909. Cash wheat $1.21% May wheat 1.24% December wheat 1.21% Cash corn 60 May corn December corn December oats CHICAGO MARKETS. December 13, 1909. December wheat $1 May wheat •, July wheat 98% December corn 58% May corn 61% I May oats July oats Butter to 22c PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. Eggs * 2c Fowls ® c Ducks 8c

FOUND —Purse with small amount of money and some papers. The loser may have same by seeing John M. Springer, North Third street. 294t3 FOR SALE—Two True Worth colts, one coming three years old and the other two years old. Inquire tele phone 300. NOTICE. We are operating our feed mills every day and- grind ear corn and all kinds of small grain. Charges reason able. Give us a trial. Respectfully, 293-2wks P KIRSCH.

i g. HO W ABO U T ■: — # A Tailor Made Suit, Skirt, Jacket or Furs • FOR CHRISTMAS? [ We Bought heavily this fall in all These Departments, and the backward sea- ? son has left our Stock with a good selection and in order to reduce it we will make ■ Special Prices Within [Next Two Weeks " J to lower our stock. What w.ould make a more suitable gift for your wife, sister or sweetA Wk heart than one of the above mentioned articles and the saving that you will make on your 7/T\ 5 Tj. NtZ purchases in these departments will buy presents for the rest of the household. ■ fit ' We Have Suitable Gifts For All . ■ a Come in and examine our immense stock of Holiday Goods, we know you’ll find here just I Jr ■ what you want. Our clerks are willing and ready to help you in your selection and will a A / i make suggestions that will make buying easy. J W o I * J 3 I|l v 1 1 O Make this Store Your Christmas Headquarters U- FULLENKAMP’S

Geese 6c Turkeys 12r Spring chicks ? He Butter 19c Chicks 9c NIBLICK A CO. Butter 20c to 22c Eggs 28c H. BERLIMG. Eggs 22c Butter ...., 19c Fowls 9c Ducks 8c Young turkeys 13c Geese « c Old turkeys 10c Chicks E....9C B. KALVER and SON. Beef hides .....10 cents Calf hides ’..12 cents Sheep pelts, 25c to $1.25 Mink 50 to $5.50 Skunk 35 to $3.00 Coon 50 to $1.75 Possum 10 to 60 Muskrat 10 to 50 Tallow 5c PRICES ON COAL. Chestnut coal $7.26 Hocking Valley $3.78 West Virginia rpltet $4-0» Wash nut M- 04 * HAY MARKET : No. 1 timothy, looee in mow... .$10.06

— NOTICE. To Members of the Adams County De- ; tective Association. Our regular quarterly meeting of . the third Saturday, December 18th, ‘i is hereby postponed to Friday, De--1 cember 24th, at 10 o'clock a. m., on j account of primary election and elec* tion of township supervisors, which otherwise conflict. s' JOHN D. STULTS, Sec’y. 1' FREE—How to safely earn 2 per cent monthly in wheat speculation. Market Insurance Co., 92 LaSalle St., Chicago, HI.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BAZAAR The ladles of the American Woman's League would like to call your attention to the fact that for the last three months we have been talking • bazaar ' and for at least six weeks have had December 18th as our date for this, and when the ladies of the Evangelical church first advertised their bazaar, they took last week and field, it. Had they first announced their date as the 18th, we as a people are generous to a fault, would have withdrawn from the field, and bid them Godspeed—which we do anyhow but as our cards were sent broadcast over a number of states to our friends, and as we have returns from tpese invitations for help. In almost endless varieties of Christmas beauties, we feel that a generous public will remember our articles for gifts to their friends, and our delicious edibles, and will find us in the Ellis building in front of the court house. The proceeds of our entertainment are to go towards! procuring a building lot for our Chapter House, which will be built, beautifully furnished, heated, lighted and kept open for our generous public to enjoy, without cost to them or us, other than the renewals of your magazines and periodicals, which, if you renew with us, will came back to you two-fold. MRS. J. N. FRISTOE. WINTER GREEN FARM. Musical numbers are introduced in each act of “Wintergreen Fann,” the great rural play to be presented at the opera house December 16th. The music, too, is varied in character, from the comic ditty of Bill Jones, to the grand music of the city church choir in New York, which calls forth the explanation of Obedias that it is enough to make one shout "Glory of the good, old-fashioned sort, which, Kingdom Come.” There is also music as Samantha says, carries to her younger days” and “somehow softens a body up.” The play has made a tremendous hit wherever it has been presented, and has been pronounced the equal of “The Old Homestead,” which it resembles in atmosphere and local color. It has called forth the unqualified praise of the press, the clergy and the public: John Sharp Williams, the famous statesman, for years leader of the democrats in congress, speaking of the drama, said, “It is a pretty story told in a pretty way.”

FARMERS* INSTITUTE DATES. I t Association Will Meet at Berne Janu- I ary 28 and Decatur Feb.,€3-24. < 1 For the benefit of those who may be 1 wondering what has become of the 1 Farmers’ Institute x association, we i wish to state that the dates have been I fixed by the state superintendent of ; farmers' institutes as follows: At ; Berne January 28th and Decatur, Feb- i ruary 23rd and 24th. Programs will i be out in due time and further an- < nouncements made later. Remember i the dates. C. J. MUMJMA, C. E. MAGLEY, Chairman. Secretary. k —o — ! | STOCK SALE. — The undersigned will offer for sale at his farm four miles east of Decatur, beginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m., Thursday, December 16, 1909, the following property, to-wlt: Two head of* horses, one a Belgium, colt, coming 3 years old; the other a sorrel mare, coming 4 years old, broke to all harness. Cattle —Ten milk cows, 1 Jersey sow Just fresh, 3 years old; Jersey ; 4 years old, and Jersey cow, 7 years old; both will be frJsh first of year; Durham cow, fresh in April; 1 heifer, fresh in February; 3 Durham heifers, fresh in May; 1 full-blood Durham heifer, fresh in spring, also 5 spring calves. Hogs—Thirty head, including twenty head of shoats, weighing 150 pounds each. 7 head weighing about 60 pounds each and 3 good brood sows. About 500 bushels of corn in the crib and about 500 bushels of Big Four white oats. It is necessary for me to dispose of this stock because I am changing plans of renting farm and this stuff must sell. No strings to IL Terms—All sums of $5.00 and under cab in hand; over $5.00 a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser, giving his note therefor with approved freehold se urity to the satisfactibn of the undersigned; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. AMJJLTA F. NIBLICK. JAMES K. NIBLICK. John Spuhler, Auct. —■ o — PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, four and one-half . miles northwest of becatur, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., Wednesday. Decern- , ber 15, 1909, the following property, to-wit; Four head of horses, one driving mare, five years old, family

broke; two-year-old draft norse, bjOke i to work; 1 work mare, two-year-old 1 black gelding Cattle— Eight head 1 consisting of 3 milch cows, will be i fres;h in March am! April; Durham i heifer, will be fresh In February; 3 1 heifers, fresh in March or April; 1 i mate calf 4 months old. Hogs Two I brood sows, will farrow this month; i 2 male Duroc hogs 4 months old; 11 young fullblood Duroc sows, about 4 months old; eleven sheep, Including i ten ewes # and 1 buck. Implements One 3-inch tire wagon, top buggy, McCormick mower, god as new; 1 old wagon, dump boards, Bryan walking plow; double shovel plow, two-horse Brown cultivator, spring tooth harrow, grain drill, one-horse com cutter, hay rack, set of farm harness, set of buggy harness, lawn mower, scoop hay knife, 350 bushels of corn in crib, about 75 bushels of oats, about 30 bushels of barley. 4 ton of timothy hay In the mow, fodder in field and numerous other articles. • Terms—All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand; over $5.00 a creflit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving his note therefor with approyed freehold security to the satisfaction of the pndersigned; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. J- O. HOAGLAND. John Spuhler, Auct. — o— PUBLIC SALE. Owing to the fact that the undersigned Is arranging to move to Oklahoma, he will offer for sale at his residence three and one-half miles southeast of Decatur, Indiana, and two miles northwest of Pleasant Mills, on what is known as the old Aaron Archer farm, beginning at 10 o clock a. m., Tuesday, December 21, 1909, the following property, to-wit: Horses—Ten- ■ year-old sorrel mare with foal, six- ’ year-old black mare with foal, two- ■ year-old bay gelding, broke; two-year-i old black mare colt, broke yearling ■ sorrel mare colt, nine-year-old mule, ■ weight 1,200 pounds. Cattle: Six- ■ year-old roan Durham cow, extra good, giving milk; 5-year-old Durham cow, young Durham cow, fresh this fall, and one yearling Durham heifer. One brood sow. Implements: McCormick binder, Sterling hay loader, Deering mower, hay rake, Cassiday riding riding breaking j>low, Scotch Clipper j breaking plow, Shunk breaking plow, f Deering corn planter, riding corn plow, ; Champion grain drill, disc harrow, • spring tooth harrow, spike-tooth iron , harrow, spike-tooth wood frame har- - row, Al corn harrow, double shove! r plow, hay fork, ropes and pulleys;

grain cradle, mud boat, road cart, top ( buggy, two seat rig, 3-inch tire Stude- t baker wagon, hay ladders, and stock rack combined, set of work harness, set of light harness, set of fly nets, 16foot log chain, hay’ln the mow, 300 shocks of fodder In the field, corn In the crib, heating stove, Bentwood chum, and many other articles not . mentioned. , z Terms—All sum of $5.00 and under cash in hand; over ss.oft a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned; 4 per cent off for cash No property removed until settled for. G. C. MANN. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. , ( Tom Durkin, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned, having sold his farm, will offer at public dale, at his residence two miles south and one half mile west of Peterson or two miles east of Curryville, beginning at 10 o'clock v m • Thursday, December 16, 1909, the following described property, to-wit: Horses. Eight head consisting of 2 grey mares, fourteen and fifteen years old, both In foal and work in al lharness: 1 sorrel mare, nine years old, a good family mare; 1 dun mare, three years olds will work in harness; 2 £oach mare colts, two years old, have been worked single and double; 1 good sorrel norse, five years old, anyone can drive him; 1 good Coach spring colt. Cattle. Five head, consisting of 2 good Jersey cows, will be fresh in January; 1 good Durham cow, has been fresh about eight weeks; and 2 spring calves. , Forty head of hogs. Twenty good feeders, weighing from 125 to 160 pounds each, also 15 fall shoats, weigh- ■ Ing about 4CL pound! each; 5 brood • sows, will farrow in February; and 1 ■ sow wltu pigs ey side- Twenty-four ; head of good breeding ewes and one , thoroughbred Oxford buck. Implements. One good farm wagon and , box, 1 disc harrow, 1 corn shocker, 1 , cultivator, 1 pair bob-sleds, 1 set of , work harness, 1 set of single, light • harness; 1 olcfbuggy, hay 4n the mow, t corn in the shock, and oats in the ; bin, also a few pieces of household ; fumtiure. r Terms —All sums of $5.06 and under . cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of , 9 months will be given, purchaser giv- , ing his note therefor with approved i freehold security to the satisfaction of '■ the undersigned. G. F. BYERLI. 1 J. N. Burk Wad, Auct ; E. E. Zimmerman, Clerk.

Santa Claus Headquarters this year is at the PARRISH RESTAURANT We have car loads of all iinds of CANDY, NUTS, ORANGES, AND FRUITS Xmas tree trimmings and everything else that is needed to fix up the Christmas tree or fill the stockings. Special attention to church and school orders. Call and see us. Parrish Restaurant. * — MORE DAN VILLE PROOF. Jacob Schrall, 432 South St., Danville, 111., writes: “For over eighteen months I was a sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble. During the whole time was treated by several doctors and tried several different kidney pills. Seven weeks ago I comemnced taking i Foley’s Kidney Pills, and I am feeling better every day and will be glad to tell any one interested Just what Foley’s Kidney Pills did for me.” Holt- ’ House Drug Co. — o PAY THAT POLL TAX NOW. » — I The list of delinquent poll tax is now<ln my hands for collection and • if not paid by the 21st of December, f suit will be instituted against those - who have not paid up. To save these 1 costs pay your poll tax now. f ALBERT BUTLER, Marshal. 294t6 ■ O Democrat Want Ads. Pay