Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1911 — Page 3

ITiYnt for sale. f and see if there ■ult you: f° e cou nty, sandy ...TOK Chi oo ® house, barn, prised atj ' graner >’, schood r . 7 Price $5500. buying llazoo county, black perS, spi corn crib, wagon 4 'boP t t I house, mile Bnue&. t S42OQ membeinazoo county, Mich will bef n hoUBe , big band , you, ycf e ’ ,ightillg p,antexchari Joe county, Mich., l>ni house, big barn, k $12,500. llamazoo county, Mich, jhni 35x50, cow stable, lose to school, $6500. county, 60 10-room house, good ■T—i || —1 buildings. $13,000. 9-room house, en house, etc., school and tools included -Toe county, 11-room In and good outbuildings 001 ,660 ° Is, Kalamazoo, 9-rooni t »O»C, s»Jf house, mint distillery, Generally fair j* Bo per acre ' day; warmer to J Kalama zoo. house, Ber buildings, good. Price Will Chronist B^ a^amazoo » 8-room house, day doi gnsomel good outbuildings. S6OOO. | Kalamazoo, clay loam, | Nobody is eil . ~ , loom house, two barns, snouldn t try t<l ~ j mile, price SB6 per acre. David Schwai st. Joe county, sandy loam, today on busiJ uge , barn and hen house. Godfrey Nclfarm, $7,000. 4 was bene thßs, Kalamazoo. 7-room house, A good maw- school one mile, price low tion of Japan w - Kalamazoo, 6-room house, for peace. f n cri b. school and church The hardef e * 45 ’ 00 pt ‘ r acre ' the sooner s> cres - krooni mourning. f flrn and outbuildings, school Bs, price $6500. A " oman fl reg Kalamazoo, 6-room house, husband be®. barn, shed, etc., school Pathetic wok pauucuv v— arrp Attend f Wires, Kalamazoo, no buildings, conducted ■near, price, $3,000. in the Mow acres, Kalamazoo county. 15HensJey swbouse. with furnace and light Victor (Abam, splendid buildings, school < , r BO Per acre. bered amw here this ■ acres - san d.v loam, 10-room ■ the afterJi wu. good outbuildings, price George® h-ther particulars, write to turned '<■ I j. F . DARR, city yenjei while hJ| Vicksburg, mich.

rl p RHiKIMR i /ji ISE OF QUBUTY Slfe YAGEIW M»® I r ' ■ ® a raw < l\al HIM ]■ I tear 1 e| ® i I Sr aw® 1 5® ww» N mal(iw your „„„ds ’SSSiiili ft B i ■oBolh? Store. that Wj« cis substa ntial th an a nice piece of Jui ■ g| 8 W ture for a present, think ifvei- W^au ] y paymen t plan fiom ->5.00 a lO'F a V and let us show them to and explain w < gg 3 II 7.4 Have vol Heard The Latest* 15. Victor Cj-j> g 5 ~«M H V yttrola Talking Machine. g . K'S »A Ite a wonta. “r'fcwre «£ for Victor Talkine maota®. Come ~ g £ reasonable w e keen a fine and lartf stocn or i evu °yZ’S and hear them. btand. I i «g yager bros. & ««**”.l I

SOME FACTS ABOUT THE HORSE. A colt unbroken Is worth little mors than nothing; Improperly broken, it is worth still less. It Is harder to break a horse that has been tampered with by unskilled hands than one never touched by the hand of man. Often it is impossible to rid an individual of faults thrust upon 1 it, when a youngster, by an educator who has not had the necessary expetience. Many times horses have thus been spoiled for life. I C. Masterson, the horse trainer and educator, is a man thoroughly experienced and equipped for this undertaking. Horses placed in his charge can be placed there with the fullest confidence that they will receive the careful and skillful attention, made possible by years of experience. Now is the time to have , colts broken. Don’t wait till warm weather, as you can now get them handled with more attention. Masterson is also a developer of speei, and has met with splendid success in this line. In fact, this is his main business, of which the breaking and educating of colts is a very important branch. Experience has' taught Masterson that horses trained for speed should be started early in ■ the year. When a horse goes a ’’good corking mile” every muscle and fibre in its make-up is put to the most tense exertion. For this much power of lung and muscle is required. To i get this power a good supply of sysj tematic jogging is unavoidably necessary. During the racing season many good prospoc’s are turned out on pasture because they were put to the test of their speed and endurance before thay had sufficient preparation. The horse should be built up in the vinter in order to develop speed in the spring. Any attempt to get speed without muscle will be met by disaster. The subject best fitted for hard campaigining is the prospect well wintered. Masterson is well equipped for such wintering. Training barn at Steele's park. Address P. C. Masterson, Decatur, Ind. T&M-tf o ■ ——— WANTED—Lady to travel. Also local workers for religious and educational work at $1.50 for every seven hours. Address Mrs. Ella M. Keith, Gen. Delivery, Huntington, Ind. It FOUND —A table cloth and napkin, which was lost out of a washing while passing the Henry Meyers home on Madison street. Loser can have same by calling at the Meyers home and describing property. 280t3

A HALF MILLION Os Automobiles are Said to be Owned by People in the United States. THEIR VALUE GREAT Here is an Estimate of Given Number of Cars for Each State in Union. Washington, D. C., Dec. 6 -As showtime draws near every year a large number of inquiries are received as to the number of automobiles in the United States. Then there is always j I one or two who seem anxious to I know just how many cars there are in I the world, and what becomes of the I old cars. In the absence Oi statistics, if «ny 1 I one would attempt to answer these inquiries at best It would be an esti-1 ;'mate of a rough guess. At least, that, has been the case in the past. The fig- 1 ures published last year indicated there were 500,000 machines in use Jn the states. Estimating the number . sold during the automobile year of 1911, which ended August 1, to be 75,000, the gross figures would be 575,i 000 From this must be deducted a | small percentage, say 5,000, as those | cars which disappear from the face of the earth by one means or another. This leaves the figure at about 570,I 000 motor vehicles in actual operation. Foreign figures, which are compiled by government officials at Washington will not be available until early next i year. However, it is a safe guess that I the number of motor vehicles in opera- ' tion in this country equals, if not exI coeds the combined figures of all fori eign lands. Estimates furnished by 1 a tire company at Akron, Ohio, may I be of interest as showing approxi- | mately the number of cars In the dis- ; ferent states. The list follows; j Alabama 1,561 j Arizona 570 , ’ Arkansas .*. 381 ; j California 33,266 ■' Colorado 7,608 i [ Conecticut 9,520 • Delaware 1.000 District of Columbia 4,000

-- -"/id not believe that she could Florida ...J as she has. She has gained Idaho /hungry all the time. L e s Sa iniinois’ 77.7.7.7 777 with 49 use S It r. lecome a by-word to us. We use gzh i X a “ a ' everything—colds, coughs, pains jg t frthing that ails us. We run lor » l Kanßas Tonic Mr. Vickers wants three L and I am sending you $5.00 S ana .. 8 - d - 81 x bottleß byex ’ 8 j®J aryla “ d ;; frhe above is a copy us Mr. Bum- O Massachusetts F wi(e has be en fek for five years, and 49 Tonic made gl ! Minnesota f woman in six monthß which | Mississippi P do( . tor {a . led t 0 d 0 in fi ve years. Mlssourl /ah druggists handle 49 Tonic. Nebraska /I 9k Nevada ./ SALE—Fine mahogany upright New Hampshire . \ piano; will sell at a big discount; I New Jersey A fully guaranteed. Address P. E. Scott, New Mexico io care tWg pape r. 281 t:! New York .171 g^LE—Second-hand cook stove wag . North Carolina La . how caßeß , Inouire of Jacob ; North Dakota £sl.' Mart i n . 279t3 S Ohio /,78O| Nineteen dollais’ worth of new ' Oklahoma 1,100 Wear-Ever brand aluminum for sale. i Oregon f 0,708 2 5 per cent off, as owner wishes to | Pennsylvania 15,984 ge u ou t. Leave word at Holty’s Case Rhode Island / 1,474 be fore Thursday. 21513 | South Carolina ..../ 5,462 WANTED —Men to learn the barber I South Dakota I 3,510 | trade. Here is an offer that includes ft) Tennessee J 6.200 tools with tuition. A method that - _ • Texas / 1,49 5 saves years of apprenticeship. PosiUtah / 3’,000 tions waiting in city or country shops.. ■ Vermont / 3,299 Write Moler Barber college, Chicago, Virginia I 5,378 ni. 2SIU , Washington -.. -I . 3,575 LOST —Child's neckpiece, white fui. West Virginia ../ 11,412. lost between Catholic school and | Wisconsin / , 562 Hite’s store. Please return to t his i I Wyoming / — of fi C e. 2831, | / ...573,696 LOST—A ladies’ purse, somew ere i Total L e ppr car , between Wm. C. Grote’s and Henry | Taking the I the export I Dorham's, on road north of Prco e., of SI,OOO, as L n t a tive, and Finder return to Mrs. Wm. Grote and trade report, tLj edu i e given receive reward. - ' 1 the otal figur£ egted j n mo- „— y I ,here 18 J 5 77 E A ® p ¥' L.VES THa/° BTH UV ' NG ' bunty’s farmers, VM One of f glck W |th stomwhose wifflj. troub le for two ■ ach, kidnej one bottle of 49 . I. lasting in the - years, aft( that that Bhe has, There is a8 a pre sent - General Ts th one bo ttle of. memory of the rec - gained ms treatiaent Bhe has of a beautiful ple« of jew^ ry pmTX » - X 1 1 X 0! »» ’ c ' ne express my appre-, \e «■ • deposit, and en ‘ ’ ber4t t kindness in sending select, witho W ’ ciatlo ?eneral Tonic. My wife ave lt £ ° r y 0 ewELER ' me y lince March and our doc- HENSLE ~ 1 has ts ~ mm -pnrC

If You Want Anything In My F Line, Come'And See Me I sell the famous Beer, real Sgbrew, the best made, at $2.00 per c in pints or quarts. Its the best for every ' P All kinds of whiskeys-Kentucky ; and >ur mash, Penns ? lvani .y^ e :?4%Ce’ I rve and all the others, from $1.50 to $6.00 pe per gal. Winesand cordials of every kind . '» prices to suit. J CornerlSecond and Madison Sis. | ICURLEY RADEMACHEI SERVICE THAT SUITS YOU THANKING service is just like any cornfords noFonl” absolute safety for money but also careful attention to me >em»re ments of individuals and firms and " r h s e needTo? customers and are who study requirements of dealing efficien? b.mking ser- « Vi pER ANNUM, PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA P W. Smith, President W. A. Kuebler V. President C. A. Dugan, Cashier F. W. Jaebker Asst. Cashier DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL

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