Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1912 — Page 4

rt=l E==l E30E30E3 E==3E=l o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J V* i —Yr-r AT-foir-Tr—"Try ST Corrected Every Afte< noon |J

I;AST BUFFALO. Hast Rualo, N. Y., Nov. 13—(Special u, Daily Democrat! —Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 670; official to New York yesterday, 1,510; hogs dosing steady. Medium and heavy, |[email protected]; Yorkers, 97.9u@9» 10; pigs and lights. |7 [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; cattle, 350; steady; sheep, 3,500; slow; lambs, 10c higher; to|>s, 97.35. O. ». r-vKK. No. 2 Red Wheat 99c No. 2 White wheat 95c standard oats 30c No. 3 oats 29c Simple stained oats 25c Ryo 62c Feeding barley 45s Alilke sexi 110.23 No. 1 light clover hay 111.50 No. 1 clover hay 110 00 T mpthy hay .912.50 Mixed clover hay 913 00 Medium mixed 911.60 Heavy clover hay .’9.50 Rye straw Jr.ud Oats straw 95.50 Wheat straw 94.50 Clover seed S' " Tltnothj seed 81 23 COAL MARKET. Pocahontas egg and Pimp . 93 73 West I’irginia eg gaud lumi . . .JI 75 Pomery egg and lump 94.75 Jackson Hill egg and lump 95.23 Yellow Jacket lump 94.75 Anthracite egL, stove and chestnut Jlu.uo

TOCSIN AND MAGLEY'S UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS MEN—BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. The Bank of Tocsin. This live financial institution bis, a capital stock of *IO,OOO. and share- ( boW«r Itabiiltj of *4*3.000, with Mr T J Soward. president, J W. Wassou. vine president, and Mr Prank Garton This institution has met with uninterrupted success from its lint Uu*h:« as inception, which is owing to the courteous treatment given

g Our November Sale of all Tailored Suits is Offering Great Inducements | ® '' l '"" ” "’ ll '" 1 5$ *” u can *’“* *****most PwlrcUy tailored suits at a great Keduetion. We have opened up a Womens and Children ready to wear garment store and (he season has been big on suits and we have sold hundreds of them, now as it is getting near THANKSGIVING we /Iclt <?0 |jg * >aVe to^< an up <>n our Su * te as we d° not want t 0 carry over a garment therefore fwe quote you the following prices. ' B WE OFFER $12.50 SUITS AT $9.75 j WE OFFER $25.00 SUITS AT $19.75 MtlM “ “ 7? ‘ I “ “ *>•<» “ " 22.50 i>/ fc V. < “ “ 20.00 “ “ 16.50 I ~° -t 2goU WOBO' §8 5e | f Eb F— k You can buy the most perfect TAILORED suits, The choicest Fabrics, and styles in both Womens and Misses sizes at such a saving SS ffijk ’ < that it is Wei Worth Your Time to attend THE NEW STORE in the Bums Building East aide 2nd. street. " Bs , ,> GASS AND MEIBERS I ® J. ji STORE OF QUALITY >fc | The greatest (oat season this country h« s ever known is upon us and we have prepared for it we have three hundred styles to pick from 03 sg| * V GIVEISAL(M)K gfl aaaESEassxs®

———- pea 8.00 j Anthracite mixed 9.00 , Coek 7 00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Spring chicks 10c Ducks 10c Fowls «..10c Geese 8c Eggs 27c , | Butter 18c Turkeys lie' Old roosters 5c kalvbk MARKET* deef uUm 9e Calf l»c la. low ...♦ 6c i Sheep Delta [email protected] FULI.EtvKAMP’B. > — —— i Hutter 20c@25c • I ard 8c ► Eggs 30c I I I NIP.iGK A CO. I I Eggs 30c 1 ! Butter 18c@23c I n. eeßtiNfe Spring chicks 9c j Ducks 10c I Fowls 9c I Geese 9c ■' Eggs 27c ■ Putter 19c iTurkeys 15c (Old roosters 9c

. * 'by its oflUera. ('oilectlon. are made j with promptneae and diapatch, a. the i bank haw a special s.viteni of corrie i sfiondence In fact every iavor eon<i»tant with conaervathe banking and finance is extended to the na- ' trona of this live Inntitution. Hall & Gartinc’s Uu-to-date General , Store of Tocsin. I In all the wide range of mercantile i pursuits carried on in this district, i we desire to call the public's atten- < tion to the large and well arranged <

general store so ably presided over by Mr. T. M. Hall, the managing partner The stock comprises an excellent line of both staple and fancy groceries, dry goods and fancy goods, hosiery, novelties and notions, men's work clothes, overalls, jackets, gloves, etc., including cigars, tobacco and smoker's articles, garden and orchard productions and country produce, all in excellent assortment and great variety. They also pay the highest market prices for butter, eggs, poultry and countrj produce. A. P. Kelly—Lumber. Coal and Drugs. This extensive lumber yard is well provided with substantial buildings and large sheds and office for the prompt and successful prosecution of Mr. Kelly's large and extended trade. The stock comprises the best grades of rough and dressed i lumber of all dimensions, lath, sn'.nI gles. sash, doors, blinds, mouldings, lime, cement, plaster, coal and Guilders' hardwood and building material in general. The drug store Is filled to repletion with chemically pure, I fresh drugs, patent and proprietary I medicines of acknowledged merit and ‘ standard reputation, fancy and toilet articles, jierfuines, stationery and school supplies and the famous Sherman Williams Paints. John Nash—Hardware. This gentleman carries the b>>st goods of both heavy and shelf hardware, mechanics" carpenters' and builders' tools, edge tools. cutlery <>f the most celebrated makes, stoves and ranges, including the famous Round Oak goods, also oil nnd gaso line, and a well equipped auto filling station Is run in connection. This gentleman also deals In the b°st makes of agricultural implements and farm machinery, buggies, wagons. etc. • Fred E. Kolter—The Able and Efficient Postmaster and Merchant of Tocsin. It is most grat'fying for thia patter to make a few remarks of praise in behalf of the neat, attractive and sanitary meat marekt and grocery so ably presided over by Mr. Fred E. Kolter, the able and efficient postmaster, who is ably assisted by his estimable wife This gentleman is widely and favorably known throng.iout thia district for his many sterling qualities and he carries an enormous stock in excellent assortment and great variety, including the famous Baltimore oyster. Also the choicest of both cured and fresh meats. In

eluding the sweetest "chops,” the Juciest "roasts," the tenderest "steakt,’ and most delicious "cutlets" Also hams, bacon, lard, etc., and he is agent for the Clover Leif Creamery of Markle, Ind. James Coffield—Practical General ■ Blacksmith of Tocsin. We desire to make a lew remarks of praise in behalf of the well equipped blacksmith shop, located in Kelly's Red Front building, so ably conducted by Mr. Joseph Coffield. In addition to general blacksmithing, forging, plow, disc, wood and wagon work, general repairing, etc., a spec-; ialty is made of practical horseshoe-' ing on thorough scientific principles, and perfect satisfaction Is guaran j teed.

> I . Hall. Garton A Co's Well Equipped Grain Elevator of Tocsin. As the important grain trade lias I grown to extended proportions in the 1 locality during the past decade we ,; take pardonable pride in calling 'he -! public's attention to the capacious I and well equipped grain elevator of l Tocsin so ably presided over by Mr. I Frank Garton, the managing partner. This gentleman keeps fully in touch I with the very latest market quotations w hich enables him to pay the j highest prices for all kinds of the | garden cereals. — I [ Jonas Liby—The Enterprising General Merchant of Magley. i In the compilation of a general i < write-up of the various trading points of this district we desire to call the ; j public's attention to the well equip- i II ped general store of Magley, so ably I ( presided over by Mr. Jonas Liby, who i >; Is so ably assisted by his estimable i ■; wife. This gentleman Is the able and j I efficient postmaster of the town and i he has succeeded In making hosts of . friends and acquantainces through his many sterling qualities and high personal worth to the public. This . gentleman carries a splendid line •»' J dry goods and notions, percales, callI' roes, ginghams, print goods, men's ; , I work clothes, groceries, etc. The views of the Yellowstone Na- - tional park, the Glacier National park and of the fruit industry as developed in the northwest are believed to be ' the most costly as well as the most beautiful ever exhibited in this city. Yourself, your family and friends are cordially invited. Admission fre*. ■ Court room Friday evening at 7:30.— 1 Advt. 271t3 <

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public auction on the farm known as the Perry Robison farm, nt Stop 27 on the Fort Wayne & Springfield interurban railroad on 55 ednesday, Nov. 27, 1912, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock a. m„ the following property, to-wlt; Nine Horses: Good 2 yearold driving colt, black mare. 6 years old: brown driving horse, 7 years old; Belgium mare, 4 years old: 2 gray mares, 7 and 8 years old, weight about 1500 lbs each; small bay mare, 13 years old; gray mare, weight about 1200 lbs., 10 or 11 years old. Twenty-two Dairy Cows. Some have been fresh Just lately, some will be fresh by the 27th and balance soon. All have been tested as good dairy I cows. IXiroc Jersey Hogs. Brood sow, 2 years old; boar. 1 year old; ’ five young hogs, weight about 75 to 100 lbs. each. Farming Implements. Binder, mower, used 2 seasons; hay tedder, loader, disc grain drill, good as new; disc harrow, spike-tooth harrow. springtooth harrow, riding breaking plow, walking breaking plow, 3 corn cultivators, 3 double shovel plows. 2 farm wagons, top buggy. good; stove kettle, corn sheller. feed cutter, Sweep feed grinder, manure spreader, good; 2 hay racks, i check row corn planter,, 254 hortte ‘power gasoline engine. 60 gal. gasoline tank, 60 gal oil tank, splendid I soft coal heating stove, 2 other stoves, 2 sets double breeching harjness, set double light harness. 2 sets single buggy harness; beet cultivator. beet plow or litter, good lard I press, incubator, milk wagon, 2 hay forks, rope and pulleys. hay in barn, corn fodder in field and many other j articles. Terms—All amounts of 95.00 and 'under, cash; over 9-5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving approved security; 2 per cent off for cash CITY DAIRY CO. John Spuhler. Auct. J. F. Fruchte, Clerk. O” ' Two ladies, driving on the Preble road, east. Sunday afternoon, had better return a small black and white dog if they do not want further trouble — Vinson Lewton. —Advt. 263t3 I FOUND- .ar pf; describe property and pay fir this ad. OJI at Demo erst.—Advt Nothing has ever been brought to Decatur of more interest than the travelog to ge given Friday evening at 7:30 at the court room. Don't fail to be present. No admission charge. —Advt. 271t3

SAGINAW COUNTY, -2-MI<HII<,\N_-_ No, 72 A 160 Acre Farm 100 acres cleared and under cultivation, balance pasture. Soil is the very best of clay loam and has excellent drainage, two good wells Farm is all well fenced with woven wire fencing. Is located about 2 1-2 miles from a thriving little railroad town with good markets and cnly about twelve miles from the city of Saginaw. Only one half mile from good school. Buildings on this farm are in good condition. Has good frame house. Two bams 96x40 also good hog house, grainery, icehouse, wagon and tool sheds and other smaller buildings. Price $10,000.00 50 ACRE FARM IN SAGINAW COUNTY MICHIGAN. Soil is rich clay ham, excej ting about 20 acres, which is very productive black sand loam, The farm is well fenced, fences beirg mostly woven wire, well drained. Good young apple orchard on this farm. There is an eight room h >use in good condition, one barn 36x60 with underground stable. Another bam that is 36x40 with cow stabla adjoining. There is also a number of smaller buildings all in good condition. This farm is near good markets and good roads and is well worth the price of $3500 00 J. E. THOM & COMPANY KIRBY BUILDING SAGINAW: MICHIGAN

R)VND —Brass ornamental trimming, I of a coal stove. Owner can bare' same by calling at this office and pay-i Ing for the ad —Advt. ISfitr. I

TOR SALE—Bns.Mea property, ng, square of court bouse; rent 12 p-r i cent on it. .estment. Cali at this dI flee.—Advt. MU*