Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1912 — Page 4

l=tE=3E3oaoaE=3E=l 0 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS j » E3ODOE3 C==3 5 Corrected Every Afternoon a lUi -a l EffiJ

JASI o(j. t*ALO. East Buffalo, N Y.. April 23- -(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 880; shipments, 030; official to New York yesterday, 4,750; good hogs clos* Ing slow; lights strong. Yorkers, medium and heavy, sß.osfy J 8.10; two decks, $8.15; lights, 17.50(0 $7.85; pigs, $7.25; roughs, $7,006 $715; slags, $5,000 $6.00; sheep, 400; steady; cattle 500; steady. G. SURK. No. 2 Whle wheat $1.05 No. 2 Red Wheat SI.OB Yellow corn ..95®51.05 Mixed corn [email protected] Oats 53c Rye 85c Barley No. 2 SI.OO Feeding barley 85c Alsike seed $12,001 No. 1 clover hay $22.00 Timothy hay $24.00 Light mixed hay $23.00 Mixed clover hay $20.001 No. 1 oats straw $9.50 Rye straw SIO.OO No. 1 wheat straw $9.5 0 Clover seed $12.00 uCCAL PRQU-JLB MARKET. Spring chickens 9c Ducks 10c i Fowls 10c Geese 10c Eggs 15c Buller 30c i Turkeys He

M APrAI IDT 2 f A manufacturing engravers nAKLvUKJ &LU. LOUISVILLE,,KY.,U.SA MCOMPOAATM. The Decatur Daily Democrat □ ECAUR, IND. ffiir’"BXGLUSiVTz LOCAL AGENTS • /HR <FOR. THIS EXCLUSIVE, LINE,.’ j Chiropractic The Wonderful Science WHY BE AILING When you know that your Spinal Column is where the cause of your Disease is Located. Can you imagine an effect without a cause? Effects such as ; '?ndicitis, Brights Disease. Stomach trouble, HeadDeafness, Piles. Insanity, etc., are ■' l *‘ I Locate and" Adjust the Cause of Coloma Nature cures without the use of ’’ sage. If you’ve never heard of Chiropi but investigate and get posted. Spinal ana I ysis C.B. FRY, M9WMCTOR ' Over Callow & Rice Drug Store Hours 10-12 A M. 3 5 & 7-8 P.M. Phone 636 ■■■ i— .mi. ii. ■■■■..■.» . in «■ ■» 1--- ~ l| ; | OU it men’s work shoes in welts 1 are durable and easy on the feet, no nails to cripple you. See i item when von wanttobuy a pair. I *' I - - -- — — —- LJLMU- - - rrr<T--iffl ■ | PEOPLES & GERKE New Location In Meibera Block First Door South of Schmitt Meat Market, h Ji i |- 1,1. Illium II .I 1 11 1 ..

Chicks . »e Old roosters 6c KALVER MARKETS Beef tides #c Calf 13c Tallow Sc Sheep pelta 26c®$l OP FL LLt Nr. AMP'B. Butter 18c®21c Lard 8c Eggs 13c NIBLICK A CO. Eggs 18c Butter 18c—25c core PRICES. Anthracite sB.Ov i White Ash lump $4 50 Washed Nut ... M $4.50 Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4 75 Kannei Lumi> or Egg . $6.00 Indiana Lump $4.00 Hocking Lump $4.25 Virginia Splint $4 50 K. I Spring chickens 9c | Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geea 10c . Eggs 13c i Butter 20c Turkeys lie ■ Old roosters 6c | Chicks 7c

BEECH AND MAPLE ► - 1 Wil) Now be Used by G. R. & I. for Railroad Ties In- ! stead of Cedar. ! CHANGES POLICY Cedar Swamps are Now J Drained and This Wood , is Difficult to Get. I’etoakey. Mich.. April 83- F. M. I arnit .ee, of the G. U A I railro.ui. ’ fc'ivee out the statement that the com- ’ pany which for u number of years has engaged in the < xtetieh'e put suit of tedar timber for tie purposes. is abo.it to change Its policy. ; He saya that the company hae ; drained the cedar swamps ol Its sine ply of cedar to that ea lent that it Is now very difficult to obtain it, an 1 that in the future the company will j use maple, beech and birch t‘.m «•. j He says that tie* made from the three , kinds of timber last longer when propi erly treated; that the company pro- ) posed installing a tie treating plant. ) the treatment given the ties prolong- > ing their life to about fifteen years. I In the treatments a preparation of chemicals is used, creosote being one of the chief ingredients. The ties are placed in a huge vat filled with the ; chemicals which are kept at a tern- . perature of 329 degrees Fahrenheit, > lor a nunibeKQ’ horns. Mr. Parmelee > gives it as his opinion that this will ■ be the last year of cedar tie buying > tor the G. R. .v 1. railway company, i During the pa.-. few months he has > purchased large quantities of cedar • ties in Kentucky. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. Former Vera Cruz Miller and Wife Celebrate Happy Event. Quietly, with a small gathering of brothers, sisters and children to enjoy a family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac North, two of Portland's oldest residents, celebrated Saturday, their golden wedding anniversary, al their home, 512 North Commerce ctreet. Mr North, now seventy-two years ol age. was born July 15, 1839. at Newville. Pennsylvania, while his wife, bcin December 20, 1838, is a native of Ohio. They were married at Vera Cruz. Wells county, April 20, 1862, and all their married life, until they came , to Portland, was spent there. They were the parents of nine children, of v. i cm five are Btiil living, they Luing D. O North, Bluffton; Miss Fannie North, Chicago: William North, Bexiinghgm, Waauington; Charles B. North. Portland, and Minerva, wife oi Firm Mendenhall, Terre Haute. B<jsides Charles B North of this city, but one of the children, D. O. North ano wile oi Bluffton, was with his parents Saturday. I For many yc is Mr. North conduct- • ed flouring mill at Vera Cruz, but > since *coming to Portland, until in , January. 1911, he conducted a feed j Lam in South Meridian street. Since then he has been leading a retired life.—Portland Commercial Review. ' — — ATTENTION. PUBLIC. ~ ■''l2, i mac n ;;:|y he is a rich -r, is ’.'>-1 L■: ’is bMV. and 1200 pounds, foaled in 19011 by Great-1 ; heart, 2:12X4. Individually he is u| horse of grand finish and disposition I and style. A glance at his tabulated | pedigree will show you Ihat his blood lines are of the best, the kind that has foducsd not only speed, but extreme speed. He if, a goM going trotter and in 21 days’ work, stepped a mile in 2:50, and showed a 35 clip. Up is only 6 years cld and has a colt ligible to the 25 list. He is a. half □rotter to Anto P.. 2:04%; Wllksheart 2 06%; Greatline. ffiOS’i; Octoo, 2:97x4 Noma. 2' 09 %; Great Medinas, 2:091 , Thelma, 2:09%. and 36 others in *re list and his dam is by Guarantee, grartnson of George Wilkes, 2:22, sire of Lin Patch, 1:55’1; Audition Boy 1:59% Deriel, 2:00%, lean R. Gc-nsley, 2:00%; The Broncho, 2:01%; Capadora. 2:01; Anaconda, 2:01%, and nis colts have always won th 1 blue ribbon in the show ■ing. He will make the season at sls to insure standing'*- r oalß, with retu'-n privilege in case of had luck, at my h 3'A in Monroe township. All care will be taken tt prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. JAMBS M. ANDREWS, T&F Owner and Keeper. . - . z ■ .—.l. ..1.. .1 lOi —-•— - - IMUND— Modern Woodman button; i inquire at this office. 901.3 j TWO CARPETS FOR SALE -Good as | new, Inquire at this office. 92t3

Clw&pB? Transportation than horse, trolley or train— j 111 J 1 J r , ■. Brush Runabout ‘ - IF Fully 450 J ' ' ' V-' A Brush Runabout covered 100 miles at a cost of on!;’ <i9 cents in an economy contest among 109 Brush cars The average cost of the 100 miles run A Brush owner in Nebraska ','iunbs by the other 108 cars was less than 66 50 hills a day—the Brush is a y eiF.- P, cents. This contest was held in 109 cient on hill or level—it will go SO miles |i cities, over all kinds of roads. an hour—all the speed the average perA Detroit Corporation has a Brush son needs. | ‘ that has covered more than 21,000 miles A Ca i ifornia R> p. j). Carrier drove and they say it is still as good as new. 25 mjles b pvo || This Brush took the place of two horses ’ • nj *.• and a buggy. It paid for itself in addi- nevy missed a day in a.l t.yt time stoptional work in ten months’ time. ped and started the motor 118,000 times. Facts like these prove the efficiency and reliability of the Brush | Regardless of its low price, it is a real success depends on their rapid and reguautomobile, made and guaranteed by the lar transportation from place to placeUnited States Motor Company, the use the Brush and offer testimony to the i ’ largest manufacturers of automobiles in increased efficiency it brings them, the world. The low price is made pos- Come and see the Brush. We will sible by the great economies in manu- ta k e y OU f or a pjJe j n it wherever your factoring, purchasing and distributing, daily work takes you. We will prove its effective in an organization of such size. efficiency under exactly those conditions Coundess Brush users have found you meet every day. Let us make an this car more economical for daily use appointment with you—or if that is not ’H j . tbeir business than trolley, train or convenient right now, tell us to send you Salesman, physicians, store- the Brush literature telling of the experih/ keeoers, insurance men—men whose ences of others. Write today. Ihitod States Motor Company 801,1 by — — zwsiom j Ci)( ] f or N ame o f Nearest Dealer U. 3 rvnst Sl3t Street N /ork ! j r ».| ■ • •

REMOVAL SALE. 1 ( Before moving to our new office we will offer at reduced prices (,to pay moving expenses) the following tracts ot real estate, all in the city of Deca tur: < Four lots and a good, large, con ven nt house on the north side, handy tc . * cn brick street, ast'rOOd i'i.-:<le of railroad, tie court bouse, J-. 1 " 1 ". pim nt acre of ground in s- | Decatur, cheap. | Large modern house on Winchester street at a bargain. Unplatted 7 or 8 acres at $309 per acre on Monroe street, on the West ■ Side. Two (2) good brick business rooms | I lor sale. I Large house and barn, extra large] lot on North Seaond street. Two (2) vacant lots in the Fullentamp addition; cne (1) vacant lot cn j Eleventh street, three (3) vacant lots! on Monroe street; two (2) vacant lots! : n the (.’loss addition; two (2) cn North Second street and one on Adams street. Cottage residence cl Madison street in Crabb’s western addition, 11,100. Six (61 good residences on Fifth j street, north of Monroe, ranging in j price from up. Large residence, suitable for boaiding house, one souare from our office. House and lot on North Ninth street 51,250. Very desirable residence on North j Fourth street. Good investment on South Side of j Jefferson street, inside of.railroad. Seven (71 room homie, cellar, lights, barn, drove well, cistern, bath tub on east side of Eleventh street, north ofj «

I Monroe. Seven (7) room house, barn, good e ! fruit and good out buildings on Ninth ..I street, short distance of Moai roe; price reasonable. 8 I Special bargains in three (3) farms I‘l 1 ‘1 without payment of the purchase i price until 1913. v ■ We can also offer a few lots an easy °| payments and tell some of the foregoing on very resfeonftl terms. Inves- * | iis-htion of this lis* will undoubtedly Ibe <>f value to any prospective pc ■■ At a Ba 15a in. harness. ■t -".re ' W ERWH REALTY OFFIC?P*«ta ATTENTION, PUBLIC. I wish v' cal! your attention to the I Kentucky bred, trotting stallion. Bria--1 to,, registered in Volume XX; a chestnut sorrel, 16>4 hands high; foaled in 1 ’.993, weight 1226 pounds, sound and I right, fine style and kind disposition, and his colts ire the same. This ! horse has a trial of 2:30, in a mile: quarter in 35 seconds. Here is a trotting horse that ought to suit the farm- \ er as a general purpose horse, on the road or farm, for he is a big, s’outly made horse. He stands at my farm i the first four days in the week, four i miles south of Decatur on Mud Pike; I I- rirtay and Saturdays at Wagner feed bam. oppos.ee the sale barn. Don't tail tc come une see this horse before you breed elsewhere. tftf R. A. HUNTER. , Go to E. L. C .rroll for Ar-; ! mours’ Sugar Beet fertilizer. WANTED- -Two men to ditch. In- ‘ quire at D. F. Leonard office over | Vance, Hite & Macklin store, or call ! j ’phone 336. 97t3 j

FOR SALE—Good bltizk, two yea--oM I draft colt; ca v ba used for general i purpose work norse See C. S. Mumma. Decatur, R. R. 12. 86ttt j FOR SALE—RoII top desk, gasoline II stove and a china painting kiln; all > in good condition. For particulars inI quire at this office. 9,tf . I -7 . -- - _ — ... ~ '

| Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indian?. '** ’apital $l2O (WO ■ v " p ' us ' , C 1 I ‘ '*• -• Niblick, Pres: .feat ■ imr . ' AJ M Kirsch and J ! A Vice Presidt r ’QgP vl ”’nirer < 'a ' B RfflKt I■' i?r>cnlvp Collections 1 <2l Made CONSERVAT’ON! the cry of the day ableßatts It Applies Just As Forcibly AcroS* To The Matter Os Dollars. tionConAs To The Country’s w/th Safe NATURAL RESOURCES! Banking Conserve Yc . Dollars Extended AND START A BANK ACCOUNT

1 T--e factory, at a bar~<un. Owner i ■ hos-other business. Address ' H - Elick, Decatur, Ind, or 1317 South Cd- > houn street, Fort Wayne, Ind. M’ 3 ‘ WANTED—To rent, good 6or 7-room I house, modem, centrally located- ■ ’Phone .65, or J. H. Stewart, at Democ.at office ■!— HU— I ll — IIIM I ■ l ~‘"'