Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1913 — Page 4

WHAT A COUNTRY CLERGYMAN HAS DONE A clergyman in a neighboring town, who is only getting a small salary, is laying by money in Bank for a rainy day, He started with SBO. and he now has in Bank $175,33. The man with a Bank account here does not have to worry about his future. He can give his whole heart to what he has to do from day to day and whatever his walk in life may be, he can make good to himself and to others. Bring or mail whatever money you have and open an account here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK [ Decatur, Indiana. I ( |aE=SßraE3oaEs±3a o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS “ !< E=====3E3Ol=3OE3C==3lK n Corrected Every Afie. noon «

r—i— EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 10—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 8,800: shipments, 650 today; receipts, I 6,560; shipments, 2,090 yesterday; offl-[ cial to New York Satlrday, 22,080; hogs colsing steady. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs and lights, $9.30; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; cattle, 2,500; market, 15c to 25c higher; choice heivy steers. [email protected]; medium steers, $7.25@ $8.25; light steers, $6.25 —$7 25; heifers, [email protected]; light steers,' [email protected]; choice heifers, $7.00@ [ $8.00; fat cows, [email protected]; sheep, l 17,000; firm; lambs lower; choice [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected], ■ wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $6.00® [ $6.25; mixed sheep, [email protected]. G. T. BURK. New ear corn 60c No. 2 Red wheat SI.OO No. 2 White wheat 97c Oats 30c Sample svainew oats 26c Rye 55c i Barley 40c@50c j Feeding barley 45c 1 Alsike seed $10.75 No. 1 timothy hay SIO.O0 —$10.50 No. 1 mixed $9.50 No. 1 clover $8.50, Rye straw $5.00 , Wheat straw $5.00 j Clover seed $9.75 Timothy seed SI.OO , COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, hard $8.75 Chestnut, hard $9.00 Pea, Hard $7.50

<^ B * =^ ffo rQ ~ — ft iww* ■// (nySM^W * £- r C'- r . i dfijSL.r J ’■•‘X VA 5 r .---aa;-.,.. ,>»-»- r.-.m.». —'~ , ,', ■■*■:■■ k "".. i u~— .« ■' '- ( ': ' y= g ■ « si ft .^AW^ I / i ' ' /we| s y s MX // H ■slW ®| S 3 Ww>M®S/) Ife-FW I ®S ' DO NOT FAIL IW» T 0 ATTEND OUR SPRING OPENIN I . Wednesday March 12 n, I IcwT FW I lb k few /wf S QV 1/ 1 l Br L£Z £n svMHuAvt cka Co-JJIB BH J3Zt IKi jy hB wB jwa£ gi 8S S ■ • ,A — W JS " a / gw tft] W '<» '■ ’ i ''- v '* H '*' '''-*' i a 11— ~ ~jj r u- 7 ",-' ,"-i—ji * * -J J fi eMW” 1 gi j ■■■fi c=m a*n ■■n n=>i IRI ir-MI •■n r^ 3 ! ■■ 1 fr 3 *! ■•n n=*i ■■n n=ii ■■n rr-’Ji ■■n nz>i ■■n r-t»« ■■■>«.—— — Lx si _ 1

jSt-.-m-A L iicarrs’l Poca., Egg and Lump $5.50 1 W. Ash ....$4.50 ' Spring chicks »c 1 V. Splint $4.50 1 |H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 ' Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 J Kentucky $4.53 I' Lurig . ' FULLENKAMPS. 1 Eggs ...« 15c ' 'Butter . .20@28c 1 Lard 9c NIBLICK & CO. Butter 20 @ 27c I Eggs 15c I. H. BERLING. I Ducks 10c , i Fowls 9c Geese , 9c Turkeys 15c Old rcoste"s * 9c KALVER MARKETS. Beef hides 10c Calf 12c Tallow 5c i Sheep pelts [email protected] Muskrats sc@4sc Skunk [email protected] iCoon [email protected] Possum 10c@70c Mink 25c @56.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chicks 10c Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geese 8c Eggs *. :.lSc Butter 18c Turkeys 11c Old roost cw 5c

JOS. B. KNAPKE AND JNO. H. STAR- 1 OST MADE SPECIAL AGENTS FOR PENN MUTUAL LIFE IN- 1 BURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. < 1 Joseph B. Knapxe ana Jonn H. Starost of this city have been appointed special agents of The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company has many features in the conduct of Its business, which at once appeal to those contemplating life Insurance. It was 66 years old Feb. 24, 1913. It has assets of $134,375,486.36, It has 209,306 members. It has $564,977,389.00 of insurance in [force upon a "paid-for” basis. It premium income exceeds twenty- ! one million dollars a year. It has paid to members of families $77,192,263.16. It has paid to members themselves 1 $85,162,219.69 (endowments, etc.) It is purely mutual in its organization; that Is, the policy holders are the i members and they manage the institution in their interest through the trustees and officers selected by them. It grants every conceivable form of sound life insurance to both men and women at the lowest sure rates; that is, to say, at exact cost, there being no [element of profit to the company In the contract It guards members against lapse of their insurance by an automatic system of non-forfeiture, so contrived that when one forgets or omits to pay premiums when due, he will be protected and carried as long as the reserve on his policy will permit, oftentimes many years and in gen- : era! an additional year for every premium paid on ordinary life policies. Its premium rates are enough to be on the safe side —and when the exact cost is ascertained, the excess is returned the insured. Just as if you were handed $106.00 for traveling expenses and found after your journey ,hat you had $25.00 left. Os course, you would return IL Its management measurably controls cost by faithful attention to its elements —mortality, interest and expense. Care is taken to select healthy lives; intelligent caution and foresight control investments; no expense is incurred which may reasonably be avoided. Its policy contracts are Incontestable after one year for any cause, except non payment of premiums, and liberal cash, loan and paid-up values are guaranteed after three annual premiums have been paid. It pays death claims promptly and in full. No honest claimant has to ask twice. Its record in this regard is en-

viable. | ‘ For full Information fill out this coupon or write to KNAPKE & STAROST Over Voglewede's Store, Decatur,, Ind. t Name ' Address * Date of Birth ' Amount of protection to family and 1 endowment desired $ 58t3 1 * o ■— *— < PETER CONTER TO MOVE. 1 ■ . I We have turned the shoe repairing i department in our store over to Peter Conter, who will hereafter lease con- 1 trol of that work. He will take possession next Monday morning. 56t3 ELZEY & HACKMAN. <>—- I FOR SALE. An ideal poultry farm for sale; 20 acres, well drained and well fenced i land; mostly black soil, on stone , road. Stx-room house, barn 26x4*3, ( poultry house 10x32, corn crip, t4enty of fruit; 2% miles from a/live , town, Vi mile to good school. Possession on or before April Ist Price $2,450. 54tf HARVEY & LEONARD. NOTICE TO THE BREEDERS. I have sold my farm and will move to Muncie, taking my horse along. I will leave my registry book with Charles Andrews, 2 miles east and three-fourths rurtner north of Monroe. I now give Charles Andrews the full right of collecting all colt fees due or to be due within 30 days after foaling. He will receipt same and any one wanting to see the breeding book or rules, will find them there, with Mr. Andrews. I would just say to the man who has traded or sold his mare, should report his name and 'the "fural route and postoffice. Thanking my patrons for past favors, Yours truly, Rufus A. Hunter. 54t3 — o WANTED. Unmarried man, by month or year, to do general farm work. Enquire of A. D. Suttles. 57tf o—- . ROOM TO RENT—3O9 North sth St.; loom has modern conveniences and is suitable for two persons. 56t3 FOR RENT —One 7-room house, one 5I room house, with 3 acres of ground, i Inquire of John Scheinlann, South 7th I St. 'Phone 413. 55t3 FARM FOR RENT —Close to town; i good buildings, good sized farm, t Call and see L. C. Hughes, North 2nd - street.

LAND FOR SALE IN GRAND TRAV- J ERSE COUNTY, MICH. ■ 80 acres, 3V4 miles from R R- Bta_ f tlon, close to rural route and telephone line; cut over several years ago, eas I ily cleared now; good creek across it; well drained, plenty of cedar for fenc- ( Ing. ’ Also ten forties, seven miles from R. R. station; partly cut over, easily j cleared, good hay land, good farms ad- , jointing. Here is a chance to get ' some of best land in township. Bar- « gain for some one if taken at once. ] Address J. W. Wright, Cadillac, j Mich. b9t3 —'O— — DELEGATE FROM MONTANA. Ben Winans, Adams County Man, Hon- , ored by Governor, i Ben Winans, a former- Adams county man, now superintendent of the schools at Livingston, Mont., was greatly honored by Governor Stewart, < who appointed him a state delegate to | the hygiene congress to be held la i Buffalo, N. Y., in August. I FOR SALE—Pups; will make good'; rat and house dogs. None better in | Decatur. See Charlie Starost, 23 Indi- i ana street., or 'phone 507. s<tf FOR SALE —Prime home-raised tim othy seed, $1.75 per bushel. Monroe 'phone.—J. P. Davis. 44t12 LOST—Buckskin glove for right hand, between Schlickman feed yard and Horse Sale stables. Finder please return to this office. 53t3 FARM FOR RENT—I will offer my farm for rent for a short time. I had it rented, but the man on it could not reach the obligations required. Inquire of Sarah Ayres, Monroe, Ind., R. R. No. 2. 53t3 FOR SALE —Good dwelling house, 3 lots on 13th St., one square from brick street;—J. H. Elick. 53t.. FOR SALE —Extra good settings of Rhode Island Red eggs. Three pens mated. —Geo. Burkett, R. R. No. • 11. 53t3 FOR SALE —Body Brussels carpet; large; plush couch. Call on J. G. , Niblick at Adam? County bank. 43tf FOR RENT —cour furnished rooms for light, housekeeping, 609 Monroe street; ’phone No. 52L—Mrs. B. W. 1 Sholty. 17-e-o-dtf 1 FOR SALE —Brood sow; will have pigs In March. Inquire of Dyonis . Schmitt. 47t12 i FOR SALE —Bay mare, in foal, com- > ing 5 years old, % Belgium, weighs ; 1300 lbs., or will trade for gelding. In- . quire of R. N. Runyon, *4 mile north 1 of Dent school house, Decatur, Ind. “ 'Phone 8-L. 55t3

For He’s a.W Good Mow That’s what they will say of nJS/ ViS <5 r - the host who oiters them a glass of our high class liquor ourbrandy. gm or whiskey on hand for tne refreshment of your friends. Isa jgqßal . be afraid to of- JIM for or they to take it for our “Tnaturllly aged- ? ?hat nllSans good fellowship with no dark boown taste thTne Xt morning. Berghoff Beer by the case. z i --ji r Corner of Second and *3*—i <1 *«■ ■ MJadieon streets, I

t for sale. I < I have a few White Wyyandotte. cockerels hatched from eggs costing ( five and ten dollars per setting. Must sell 75 cents up. Eggs for hatching, X and 75c. C. E. SOWLE Corner Nuttman Ave., 'and Decatur Ist., Decatur. 53t3 - GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR. Mixed With Sulphur It Make* Hair Soft, Beautiful—Cures Dandruff. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmothera time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with {wonderful effect But the brewing at home is mussy

the WHITE ST4G r I k 3 ’ Is a Mighty Good Smoke, fry it. 1 3 J FIVE CENTS AT ALL DEALEIJ l. I

[and out of date. Nowadays gkJied [chemists do this better than ireehm By asking at any drug sto-, for ready-to-use product—called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy’ ~y Ott will get a large bottle for ajj m cents. Some druggists tna'dr their own, which is usually too Stic®’, so insist upon getting Wleth's, wiich csa be dej»ended upon to rertorJ naturgl color and beauty to the hal’ and is splendid for dandruff, dryjfererisn, itchy scalp and falling hair j A well-known down-towi| druggist says his customers insist 1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, becauselthej- say it darkens so naturally *i evenly that nobody can tell it hl been »p. plied—it’s so easy to useloo You . simply dampen a sponge Jsoft brush and draw it through yourlair, taking I one strang at a time. Dolls at night and by morning the grJhair disap. L pears; after smother aflcation or , two, it is restored to itsßtural color 1 and looks glossy, soft f abundant The Holthouse Drug < ol mwa r (Advertisetuqi