Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1909 — Page 4

Are You Tired of Taking Medicine? We know you are tired of taking medicine and going to your physician to have treatment. We do not blame you for being tired, but you should not find fault with the doctor, that treated you, because you made him your choice, and he did the best he could You should not censure him for not curing you. Xou should not censure him for not knowing his ability better to cure such diseases. Why? Because you know he has so many diseases to treat. You should not regret for having paid him for his best efforts but if you are discouraged, and have failed to get the results you have hoped for veask you to try the wonderful vegetable treatment P. C. W. SPECIAL TREATMENT I for cue month and if it fails 10 benefit you, we will refund your money. Can anyone afford to suffer with ; Rheumatism, Kidney. Liver and Stomach troubles for the price of one month’s trea’ment $1.00? Think it over and today trv it and be convinced. HOLTHOUSE DRUG COMPANY Just Arrived The finest line of Fobs, Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches and Scarf Pins that ever struck the town acd we are conceited enough to say they cant be beat for style quality and price.AU that is necessary is to go the rounds and see. This is probably the last we will get before I Christmas. We solicit comparison of prices and quality. QUALITY IS OUR HOBBY also have the lar e eßt i ine of S' WATCHES in the city. Ask to see the special ts /10 we are offering in 20 YEAR GOLD ■ CASE an i EL JIN or WALTHAM movements for SIO.OO We mark everything in plain figures and price is the same to all. We Engrave all articles purchas ed FREE Souvenir Spoon of the Court House or Library with every $3 00 purchase or over. Don’t delay as the time is drawing close. LEHNE TheJewler NOTICE All siltings for Photos until Wednesday, December 22 will be finished for Christmas. MOSER STUDIO JF AN-BAL L Latest Parlor Game he most entertaining and scientific of all £ rd games. For young and old. fl ie National Game with all its science I tied light in your home, K you are a Fan you will be more than | ■ased'v ith Fan Ball. I MAKE US PROVE IT. /I : Holthouse Drug Co. j

ATTHE CHURCHES ST. MARYS CHURCH Txiw mass 8 a. m. High mass 10 a. tn. Christian doctrine 2:20 p. m. Vespers 3 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services at the library. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., led by C. L. Walters; preaching by the pastor, Sherman Powell, 10:30 a. in.; subject, "The Obligation of Love of Duty;” class meeting, 11:45, led by J. N. Parrish: Epworth League, 6 p. m.; splendid topic; preaching, 7 p. m.; subject, "A Pentecostal Church.” This last Sun day in the library will be most important. The subjects both morning and evening are truly vital. Let every member come and bring all friends. The choir will furnish special music at every service. A cordial greeting to all. GERMAN REFORMED. Sunday school, 9:30, lesson, review; German service, 10:30, text, John 3:16, ‘‘Christ Jesus the Proof of God's Love;” C. E. meeting, 6:30. topic, “Our Christmas Gifts;" English service, 7:00, text, Gen. 13:5-9, “The Cause, Evil and Remedy of Strife.” “Sweet is the sunlight after rain, And sweet the sleep that follows jain, And sw-eetly steals the Sabbath rest Upon the worlds work-wearied breast.” UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; class meeting, 10:30; Y. P. C. U., 6 p. m. Rev. Gibron will preach at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Our Christmas entertainment will be held on Saturday evening. A cordial welcome awaits you at this church. Come. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ■ "V Bible school, 9:15 a. m.; morning J worship, 10:30; C. E., 6:30; evening: service, 7. Bring your benevolent of-i sering tomorrow. This was postponed last Sunday. A cordial welcome to all. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sabbath school, 9:30, J. F. Lachot, superintendent; preaching service, 10:30; Young People’s Alliance, 6 p. m„ Miss Pearl Baumgartner, leader; preaching service and public worship at 7. You are invited to these services. —— o— ■ Primary Winners (Continued from cage 1.) at this time and will so continue during the next two years. COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Along with the county ticket nominated yesterday there was also elected a county central committee, who will have in charge the management of the campaign next year. The names of the new committeemen are as follows: Fred Koldeway, Philip Gase, J. A. Cline, C. H. Eiting, Ernest Doehrman, John Huffman, Valentine Linker, J. C. Crum, A. B. Bailey, Dennis Striker, Jacob Omler, Henry Siting, John Barone, John Custer, John Durr, Milton Edgell, John C. Augsburger, J. W. Cowan, William Anderson, R. B. Kerr, Joseph Christman, W. V. Buckmaster, J. C. Yaney, A. L. Baird, E. S. Callihan, F. V. Mills, Isaac Chronister, J. P. Haefling, C. H. Elzey, D. N. Erwin and Henry Lankenau. Most of the members of this committee are old hands at the business and will make energetic members of the organization.

I desire hereby to tender to mv friends in Adams county my sincerest thanks and appreciation for the loyal support which they gave me during the December primary election, which terminated so successfully for me. If elected at the general election I will endeavor to the best of my ability to serve the people of this county impartially. R. C. PARRISH. With the kindliest feeling towards every voter of Adams county, I wish to extend to all my friends and to others, my most sincere thanks for the splendid vote given me at the recent primary election. Realizing that my victory is due to the faithfulness of my friends and to their untiring efforts, I cannot tell you how grateful I feel. I have only the best feeling for those who opposed me. If elected I will use my efforts to serve the county well. TOM DURKIN. Daily Democrat: —Please say to the voters of Adams county that I thank them for the vote given me in my race for county recorder. I am proud of all my friends and shall strive to please them In the future. ANDREW WELFLEY.

mi lir 1 1 CORRECTED The Markets eveby day _j BUFFALO STOCK MARKETS

East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 18.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts., 6400; shipments, 3610; official to New York yesterday, 3420; hogs closing weak. Medium and heavy, $8.45(818.50; Yorkers. [email protected]; lights and pigs, [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; cattle, 150, steady; sheep, 3060, steady; lambs, slow; tops, 18.60. TOLEDO MARXFTS. December 18, 1909. Cash wheat $1.2? May wheat 1-29 December wheat 1-26 Cash corn 60 May corn a 67 December corn 64 December oats 46 CHICAGO MARKETS. December 18, 1909. December wheat $1.16% May wheat 1.13 July wheat 1.02% December corn 61% May corn 61% May oats 44% July oats 42% PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. Eggs 30c Fowls 9c Ducks 8c Geese .-9c

COURT HOUSE NEWS. Joseph W. Hakes vs. Sarah Hakes, divorce; motion to strike out petition for allowance filed by plaintiff. Petition overruled. Charles Van Camp et al vs. Laura Van Camp et al., contest of will; suggestion of minority of Ida, Paul and Naomi Van Camp. A marriage license was issued to Charles Allen Heare, 27, a lineman at Berne, to CaYrie Mae Peel, 18, daughter of Joseph Peel, of Jefferson township. SOLD THE CONRAD DITCH. Orval Harruff, as superintendent of construction of the Sophia Conrad ditch, sold the same at the surveyor’s office this morning. Ernest Schlickman was the low bidder for sections two, three and four, the price being $1170; John Barger got section one, $425, and W. F. Stalter got the branch, the price being $1175.30. Though defeated at the primary Friday, I wish the democrats of Adams county to know that I fully appreciate all that was done for me. I believe the men selected as nominees are worthy and competent and the ticket a strong one, and one which I shall support with all my might C. O. FRANCE. o NOTICE TO PRESBYTERIANS. Owing to the Inclement weather last Sunday the offering to heve been taken then was postponed until tomorrow. his benevolence is for one of our most needy and worthy causes. Let us give generausly. RICHARD SPETNAGLE, Pastor. o Democrat Want Ads. Pay

Cigars go with Xmas like cranberrys go with turkey. Consider how well a box ofgoodcigars expresses the Xmas spirit. No cigar on the market has hit the popular taste more completely than the “WHITE STAG” cigar. Packed in fancy holiday packages of 12 and 25 making it easy to adjust expenditures to holiday requirements. To the smoker no gift could be a happier offering for the memory of the White Stag lingers. For sale by all dealers.

Turkeys 16c Spring chicks Butter 18c Chicks 8c NIBLICK & CO. Butter 18c to 22c Eggs 30c M. BERLIN*! Eggs 22c Butter 18e Fowls 9c Ducks He Young turkeys IH C Geese 16 c Old turkeys 13c Chicks 9c B. KALVER and SON. Beef hides 10 cents Calf hides ’.-12 cents Sheep pelts, 25c to $1.25 Mink 5.50 to $5.50 Skunk 35 te $3.00 Coon 50 to 81.75 Possum 10 to 60 Muskrat 10 to 50 Tallow 5c PRICES ON COAL Chestnut coal 8?-2* Hocking Valley 83.7 b West Virginia splint 84.0 c Wash nut 84.00 HAY MARKET No. 1 timothy, loose in mow... .SIO.OO S. W. Peterson.

Gold Fish SALE Regular 10 Cent Fish go at §c each. One half gallon Bowl with pebbles and aquarium plants at IOC a bowl. On sale December 23d. GRIST’S 5 and 10 Cent Store. MONROE, - - IND. 20-21-22 FERD BLAKEY APPRECIATE IT. While every one knows that I appreciate the high honor conferred upon me, by giving me the nomination for county clerk, I feel that It is but proper to thus publicly thank all the voters of the county for their support and for the courteous treatment given me durin gthe campaign. If elected I will certainly try to show my further appreciation by taking care of the office to the best of my ability. FERDINAND

I Hello, Hello, S Where are you going? I || lam going down to the Peoples’ Restaurant to buy my Xmas Candies, toys | P Nuts, Oranges, Xmas trees and tree decorations. They have the best and cheapest in the city. I J. MARTIN, PROP. | MnuriiP tollMii K If hpn mu lub 01 bb UU IIJ li bl b * The finest and largest line of Candy Boxes. The purest, therefore the best. It has been acknowledged by all. A full line of Christmas goodies of all kinds. Call and see, prices right, quality no better. J. S. COLCHIN i iCTMIMM—I——ITIQTTI HTWWIWH Ml 1 1 *

A COW SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at the Schlickman feed yards, Nort street, Decatur, Ind., beginning at 12:30 o’clock noon, Friday, December 24, 1909, the following property, to-wit: One of the best assort ments of New York Dairy cows ever offered in this section of the country as follows: Twenty-five young Jerseys, Holstein and Guernseys. These are three of the best breeds of milk

(Christmas Candies | We have Che candies for holidays. We ■ have all kinds and at the right price. We ■ . permit on one to under sell and we guar- * antee the quality. I Cowans Store } IbOBO, ----- bob o ■ o ■ o ■ o bobodbobobobobobobob t The Place To Go 5 O II To get your Xmas Candies, Nuts, g Fruits and Xmas Trees. Prices lower than ever known before, Call « H O ■ and be convinced. We offer special q inducements to churches and schools. O o 2 ■ HUNSICKER BROS, i ■ City Bakery ■ ■I BOBOBOBOBOHOBOBC obom oioi oio bob

and butter cows known to the dairy world today. Some of these are fresh, 3 with calves by their side; balance will t be fresh soon. Here is an opportunity . for the farmers of this section to secure a splendid cow. This is one of the sales that you don't want to miss if you are looking for an A No. 1 cow. Terms: —Three, six and nine months r credit will be given, purchaser giving r his note, bearing 6 per cent interest, - with good security. G. 11. AUSTIN, b John Spuhler, Walton, N. Y. c Auctioneer.