Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1913 — Page 6

THE ONE jWHO CANNOT WORK In many, very many households, there are those who cannot work will never be able to do much toward earning their living. It is hard upon the healthy to be thrown upon the world without money what then about these afflicted ones? If there is such a one in your home perhaps the dearest one you have—are you providing for its future when the hour comes when time for you will have become eternity? That man alone can die in peace who has provided protection for his family when he is no longer able to protect them himself FIRST. NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana. P. W. SMITH. C. A. DUGAN Pi ,‘sident. Cashier. W. A. KUEBLF.R F. W. JAEBKEK Vice President • Asst. Cashier I— ll—-IT=JOQOE3I—JCT B THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J Corrected Every Afternoon j? j*-rr-'"~-ri^Ar~rnr—rr-"-——rr-l‘

EAST BUFFALO. i East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. I—(Spec ial to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, j XSO; shipments, <t>o; official to N'-w I York yesterday, 750 hogs closing, ; steady. ’ i Heavy, 19.00019.25; mixed, $9.25fi . $9.35; yorkers. $9.405i $9.45; light, yorkers. $8.75(?59J5 pigs, sS.OO<fi ; $8.49; roughs, sß.2(tc< $8.50; stags,!] J7.OO098.OO; sheep, $8.00; firm: !< lambs slow; tops, $7.40; cattle, 200; j slow. : 1 a T- «URK. 1 (’lover Seed $6.2 > ( Alsike seed sß.<a ( New wheat Sic: No. 3 Yellow corn 97c i Oats ’9<' 5 Rye “ 8c E Harley 4rc@socj c Timothy seed $2.00 q COAL PRICE*. S Stove and Egg, harft SB.OO j Cheatnut, hard . .....$8.50 <s Pea, hard ....$7.00 ( Poca, Egg and Lump .....$5.00 I W. Ash 5.......... 54.50 1 V. Splint ..... .$4 50 | H. Valley ........... .... $4 25 *. Lion ..... .$4.50 £ Eannell ..................26.00 1 «. Hill ... ...... ss.Of I Kentucky 14.50 ( Lurie ........ .14.50 FULLLN KAMP*. Eggs 25c 1

PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to quit farming anil am moving to Monroe I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, ut my resilience, one mile south ami one mile west of Monroe, on Tuesday, October 7, 11113. beginning at 10 o’clock, a. nt., the following property, to-wit; Two head of horses: One. gelding. 2 years old. well broke double; one sorrel llelgian marc, 5 months old; 10 head of cattle: Six cows will be fresh between now and spring; 1 yearling Durham bull. 3 spring steer calves. 17 head of hogs: I Two Lturoc sows, with 10 and 11 pigs each; 2 Duroc sows to farrow to pig* soon; 12 fullblooded Duroc Gilt sows. ak . W sßavwmaaMnß~w»ww» »waa^———Be- I■ — STS

■MBH I ■■■ ■■ ■■i ■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■ Old Adams County Bank Dpcawr, Indiana. Capital 9120,000 L>.-. A Burplwa . FU'.OiO I C. 8. Niblick, - M - K ' r^^ ' h,n,l John Niblick R)Wfr •' <A- MX? v,ce PrcaidenU W|' E. X. Ehing-r, Caahier. rsfifiKP “sr-aw 'rffi.f*’" R ?f ' 2Cl — Resolve Collectioni I Made It’s Never ToolateToMend B s ft&. — able liates. Mend Your Financial Condition By—- — A BANK ACCOUNT And By Depositing To The tion ConCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Those Dollars Which Methods Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS! We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

Butter 18c@25c Lard ...... 11c NIBLIuk a CO. Eggs 25c Butter l«c©2sc H. BLRLINB, Eggs 23c Springers 12c Ducks ...................10c Fouls 10c Geese .... .. .. 5c Turkeys ..10c Old roosters ....... 5c KALVER MARKET*. Wool . 15c020c Beef hides ........................10c Calf ...........12c Tallow b< Sheep pelts .. ,[email protected] Muskrats v......„..5c@45c Skunk 25c© $3.50 Coon ... .10c f? $2.76 Possum 10c@70c Mink 25c©|5.> LOCAL PROUuCt MARKET. Springers 15c Ducks ............7. 10c Fowls .11c Geese .... 5c Turkeys -..10c I Old roosters ........ 5c j Eggs 15c I

weighing from 125 to 175 lbs. each;] 1 fullblooded Duroc male hog. Farm-j ing implements: One I>eering binder,I good as new; 7-ft. cut; new disc, with , trailer; new 9-disc Sujierior drill. John! Deere check rower, new; Sulky hay j rake, a good one; full set be t tools, | good Troy wagon, manure spreader, pair hay ladders, wind mill, land roller, Monarch cultivator, Hoe drill, good one: 62-tooth spike-tooth harrow, carriage, set double work harness, set Single harness, breaking plow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, two sets log bunks, some log chains, pair i bob sleds, good mud boat, corn in the hock and other artices not mentioned. Indies’ Aid society of the M- E. church of Monroe will serve lunch.

Terms:—ss and under cash; over that amount a credit of 9 months will bo given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. JESSE ESSEX. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. — o— — PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale at my residence, % mile north and 1% miles east of Ossian, on Wednesday. October 1, 1913, the following property, towit: Eight head of horses, consisting of 1 match team of dapple grays, a mare and a gelding; these horses weigh ,1500 lbs. each, block)- and low down, 5 years old, strictly sound, broke in all harness. The above mare is bred to the Goshorn Percheron horse; 1 pair bay mares 4 and 5 years old, weighing 14ou and 1500 lbs; these mares are the blooky, low down kind land both bred to Goshorn's I’ercher- | on horse: 1 black mare, 3 years old, i weighs 1100, bred to Goshorn's Percheron horse and broke in all harness; J 1 bright bay gelding. 2 years old. j weighs 1300 lbs.. broke double; 1 dark chestnut sorrel driving mare, 5 years I old, weighs 1100 and gentle for a lady I to drive; 1 yearling bay draft colt, a I good one, 18 Head of Cattle: One i 5-year-old cow. half Jersey, with cal! Iby side; 1 eight-yearold cow, half Jersey, with calf by side; 1 Jersey cow, 8 ears old, fresh this fall; • 1 Shorthorn cow, giving a good flow oi milk: 1 flve-year-old cow. fresh in March; 1 two-year-old Durham steer fat for beef; 7 head of good yearlings. 3 Jersey heifers, 1 year old this full: 1 ste-r 1 tear old this fall; 1 spring heifer calf. 135 Head of Hogs, con stating of 15 brood sows; some oi those sows have pigs by side; 2 open sows; remainder of these sows will farrow soon; 1 2-year-oid registered Duroc boar. 1 Duroc boar eligible to register, a few Duroc gilts, the re mainder consists of a fine bunch oi shoats weighing from 80 to 160 lbs., a large per cent of the above hogs arc eligible to register. 12 head of sheep: Seven 2-year-old brood ewes. 4 spring ewe iambs, 1 two-yearold Cotstail buck. Farming Implements, etc.; 1 i Deering binder, 1 Deering mover. 1 j Ohio cultivator, 1 James Oliver riding I breaking plow, 1 ten-disc superior : grain drill, 1 Climax force feed broad cast seeder, new; 1 disc harrow, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 corn sheller, 1 mud boaL 1 two-yard gravel bed. 2 I farm wagons, 1 a Tiffin, good as new; ! 1 storm king cozy cab, 1 canopy top. I 1 tight bottom hay rack, new; 1 car | riage. new, and a good one; 2 bug- \ gies, one a rubber tire and good as i new; 2 sets double work harness, 1 I set brass trimmed and good as new; ; 2 sets single harness, 1 buggy pole, 2 I iron kettles; 1 DeLaval cream separa ’or, good as new; 1 gasoline enngiI and feed grinder. 125 chickens. $ ! geese, 450 shocks of good corn, 5 or 6 tons baled oats straw, some house ■ hold goods and numerous other arl tides not mentioned. Sale will be i gin promptly at 10 o’clock a. m. Lunch will be served by ladies of the Elhan 1 an church. Terms—All sums of $5 and under | cash. Sums over $5. a credit of 12 months will be given; no property to . lie removed until terms are complied with; the purchaser giving an approver note; 4 per cent discount for cash. G. W. TODD. Harry Bunn, AucL i John Hunter, Clerk. 226tt o ' WANTED —Six men to cut corn at once. Big wages and board. Inquire of J. C. Harkless, phone I on L line. 224t3 ’ FOR SALE—Hard coal burner. Fa vorite make. In good condition. Inquire of John H. Bremerkamp. ’Phone 267. 224 t« FOR SALE—Three-year-old driving horse and spring colt. Sold at the right price. Inquire of Dy on lb Schmitt. 22416 WANTED —Girl to do general home work. Only two in family. Cali nt on<’e. —J. H. Stone, 215 North Second street. 228 U FOR RENT —80 acre farm. 4% miles south of Decatui. Good htnise. barn an dottier buildings. Cash rent. Will rent 2 years. See Daniel Cook, 311 Patterson St. 229t3 WANTED —Clover seed. Send sample of seed and price to G. D. Boone. Sidney, 111. 229112 FOR SALE—R room house, full lot, drove well, cistern, fruit trees, gar den, chicken park In connection. Piped for gas and in good repair. A bargain if sold soon. S*e John Starost, over Voglewede shoe store. 22413 FOR SALE-Six fnllblotxl’d Fox Terrier pupa. "fl. C. Cramer, Decatur, Ind.. R. R. 8. 226t3 FOR SALE— My Buick runabout. 25 horse-power; strong and full of i speed. In tirst-ciasa condition, except , paint.—Dr. C. C. Rayl, Monro«. 228tl FOUND —Purse containing mm of money. Owner call on Herman Tettman at Peoples & Gerk“ store. Men. ty purse and pay for this ad. 228t3 . FOR SALE--Radiant Home base base burner, in good condition, 209 So. 3rd St —L. E. Opllger. 229tf LXMT—Mack bill book. Finder gets k reward.—l’au IBaumgartner. U29t2

TURN HAIR DARK ! WITH SAGE TLA If Mlx.id With Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and f uded hair is grandmother's treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite i ‘nsible as we are living in an age wlieji a youthful appearance is of ‘the greatest advntage. Nowadays, though, wo don't have the troubfeeaome task of gathering the I sage uud the mussy mixing at homo, i All drug stores sell the ready to m;e i ( product called “Wyeth's Sage and Sill- * phur Hair Reni’-dy” for about s<> cents ; a bottle. It is very popular because I nobody can discover it has been up--4>lied. Simply moist n your comb or; a soft brush with it and draw this throm.li your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray . disapp urs, but "hat delights the; ’ ladies, witli Wyeth’s Sage and.Sulphur ! ( is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few application!, it ! also produces that soft lustre and ai> peatan. j of abundance v.hoeli is so 1 attractive; b«*sidcs. prevents dandruff,: itching s< aip and falling hair. u ■ SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS. We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back Hurts. « Most folks forget that the kidneys. J like the bowels, get sluggish ond clog-: ] ged and need a flushing occasionally. ; else we have backache ami dull mis-1 j ery in the kidney region, s vere headaches, rheumatic twing- s, torpid liver,: I acid stomach, sleeplessness and all - sorts of bladder disorders. . You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and th moment you I 'eel an ache or pain in the kidney r.-I gion. get about four umn-s of Jail Salts from any good diug store here, 1 tak ■ a tablesi.ssmlul in a glass oi water before break ast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine, i This famous salts is made from the j J; acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- - blind with lithia/and is hannlest toflush dogged kidneys and stimulate, them to normal activity. It also ecu-' tralizes the acids in the urine so it || no longer irriates, thus ending bind-, d>»r disorders. ■ Jad Rslt” is harmless; inexpensive; I makes a delightful efferesr >nt lithia- 1 wa|er drink which everybody should > tak’ now and then to ke?p their kid-' neys clean, thus avoiding sc’fotu complications. A well known bwal druggi. t says he sells lots of Jad Salts to foks who l«lleve in .overcoming kidpey trouble; while it is only trouble, ■ i ' " O" 1 " ( POLICE COURT. The civil ease of .Mike Hcrzina, Jas-| .■ph Fabzie and Emile Idrered vs. the j Chicago Erie railroad fur the pay-1 ment of labor claims was heard this i morning at 9 o’ciock before Mayor J.j W. Teeple. with the result that a fin !• . ing was made for the plaintiffs. Her -I zina was given ;!7.10 and $lO attor- 1 ney’s fees; Fabzie was given $12.25 < and allowed sl’l attorney's tees, while ’j Idreged was given J7JH) and allowed 110 attorney’s fees. A motion was , made by the attorneys for the defense til at they would tak" an upp. al. A motion was filed before Mayor Teeple tills afternoon in the ease of Thomas liuekmaster va.' James; Thompson, for illegal voting, asking a , ’•henge of v nue nnd sustained by n»: i affidavit to that effort. Ti e ineti" j was sustained. Imni'dlatt ly alter, th ■ proeecuor made a motion that the case b< dismissed and this was also | imlained. An affidavit will lie filed j ‘ later In the circuit court against | Tlioni;mon by the suite. CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING. <* Bpecial called meetin gos the Civic j League Monday night. Reptcml’cr 29.' ’ at Smith & i’.rli's office, important | buelness that requlrea the cooperation { of till will he (llm uhwhl. All i urged to be preaenL 228t2 • IXiRT -A brhidie cow. fresh, no borne. Got loose Thursday eienlng near* ’ Pleasant Mills. Reward for return to[ . Frank Rumschlag. 'phone 362. 2?f’ti l IJTRT Sunday, September 14. at the school house nedr Halem. during the; I automobllo collision, a yellow blank- [. et. with green and red strfpe. Re-. ward fnr return. Notify Frank Brand) • b» ity, Beit e. Ind. 22813 1 LOST Hunch of keys. Finder please, ■ return to this office and receive re- j j ward. 22463 f FOUND—K. of C. pin. owner may ■ have same toy calling at this office and . paying for this ad. 224t2

/ II V A 1 m The . %.? Hippo ' You get just what you pay for in medium grade or cheap shoes. at $5.00 and $6.00 the pair represents service — your money’s worth — and lasting good looks. Retains the shape until the last day’s long wear. Let tn fit you in a pair today! Most Styles $5.00 Elzey & Hackman I Opposite Court House

FOR SAI.E —At a bargain, one cab buggy, inquire at Bremerkamp’s mill. 231t3« DOUSE FOR RENT—IO rooms, bath electric lights, artificial gas, drove well and city water, furnace, everything modern. On First street. Close to court house. See Harvey Leon aid. 204tl

Now Open HAWK & BAMFOR LIVERY & FEED BARN Having leased the Decatur Horse Sale barn on First st. we are now ready to take care of you for livery and feeding. Best of service. I STAR GROCEItY Self raising pan cake flourlCc Self raising buck wheat 10 cents Preserves all flavors 10c Seeded raisins . . .10c Corn syrup 10 20 & 10c Sweet potatoes lb . . 3c Rolled oats . . . .10c Early june peas . .10c Macaroniloc Spaghettiloc Noodlesloc II i r T'l TIT I i IBM—MB Will Johns, IS ■HmMMMmammnMi

V.’t- ’AV4 BIW Kb \ ’ 5 -'> ’ i■ ■' ywlP! ’J.-'S' 'wRIk — a vw i|m » Ta I al 7 ' 7 941 ' THE RETURN OF THE POCKET

Nowadays the nrt of being well! dressed lies chietly in line, and the new Costumes all show the lotuie easy grace. that has 1 •Ked the summer styles. ( Novelty and lieauly of inateriabi and colorings characterize the fall costume fashions rather thun anything star- j tllng new in form. However, greater individuality is noticed than for somei time past, as there are many little de-; tails about which the wearer can use her own good taste. Moire is a great favorite and comes, in all the new rich colors—tele de ne-' gre brown, brick red. prunelie, purple, j green and taupe. A dark, deep copper is another wonderful shade and used; with a design like 7573-7939 a charm- j ing gown would result. Small burnished buttons and a broad folded sash showing tones of yellow would com- | pletc the effect. For Rise SB this de- I

“o obtain either pattern Illustrated fill ' c out this coupon and inclose IS rente in ; etan i s or coin. Ke sure to state number Name • ' . of p.itirn and sixe. measuring over the Address J ' " fullest i art of th.- bust for dimensions. | Address Pattern Department.

GET ACQUAINTED With The Cigar That Pleases. JUST Make up your Mind to Smoke i "Good Example" and “Little Quaker Cigars 1 Get it on the end of your tongue and ask the dealer Different And Better Absolutely Clean * ■ J 11 I ir Mr V. , Mr ... i 1 wish I had a / stomach like yoursT F YOU are one of ths th oust ids today with impaired difeatum an I nervos-whsr* work is a driving effort - where tleepleas nlrhts are th<' Jll ' where yo« are »Wum M » for a food sumach, renewed vitality, better heal.b —now. wry day. yet a packace of Samuel's “3-P” Capsules antra u u«•**? dutcetiim end betid up the whole nrrvoui ae'VTT'K. rou'uL lit V”* **’ » ar " Ut infuw new etrenath and vitality. C as feeling sood. there'll I > "led tu-k 2‘f/ . * Momeeh.bweUM! what you eat will be -3C> > «>«eete« Don t neHlettlr auffer another day!- * U| ■ ■ SMITH, YAGER & FALK And Other Drugg,ata Everywhere, In (let On Samuel's “3 .p”—There• N i Ing “Juet as Good.'*

sign (7973-7939) requires 5N yarb ts 3S inch moire with ’* yard ,t satin to the girdle. Two-toned costumes, skirt of p«2 ' with plain blouse, are novel and at. ! tractive. In less pronounced pattens j dull blues and greens combine wej, and a dark red and blue are (ten seen The return of the po- ket is a thaj; for which we may be gratefui thii aason. not the tiny apology t a.l aajj in some corner or hidden by a s.-sr, ! but an aiinort ample patch pocte; stitched, one on each side of many! ' the new skirt models. An effective! i lustration is shown in 794'2. For a blouse like 7915 in size U k requires 214 yards of 36 in mat rut I 7942 may tie made in size is witt 1 yards of 36 inch materia!. 1... h ptt. ! tern 15 cents.