Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1913 — Page 6

In the race lor getting Dollars the importance of banking them is frequently lost sight of. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana.

Ft — Jen Till. DAILY MARKET » E==3EZ3OE3OEZI I —TS??. I K ST Corrected Every Afternoon Usi £=3E3OE3 OE3E==S E=J

aS I BUFFALO East Buffalo, N. V.. Nov. 20—(Special to Dally Detnot rat I — Receipts. <i. 400. >hi|>no-nts. 1,520; ofiielal to N- v York yesterday, 500; hogs closing steady on best; dull on pigs and lights; mostly unsold. Medium and heavy, SB.OOBI sS.l<*; ; one deck fancy average. ?5.104t $8.15' Yorkers. $7.7567 $8.00; pigs and light $7.2567 $7.50; roughs, $7,258/ $7.50; stags, $6,506/ $7.00; sheep. 4.600: i strong; top lambs, $7.30; cattle, 900: ; s low. G. T. BUT. A. Clover seed $7.25 ( Alsike seed $9.50 Wheat 87c Corn SI.OO i Rye 56c Barley 55c ft 60c! Timothy seed $2.00 Coats 37c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, hard sß.oo' Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea. hard $7.00 j Poca. Egg and Lump $5,001 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley $4.251 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurig $4.50 FULLENKaMPS. Eggs 33c Butter 18c®?5c

Your Insurance Is No Good i Unless fire or other misfortune occurs and then it is worth 100 cents on the dollar IF it is properly written in Good Companies. Knapke And Starost GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident, Fire, Wind storm, Cjclone, Tornad?, Plate glass, Automobile and Liability. OFFICE OVER Voglev. edes Shoe Store Decatur, Ind Old Ad im o.n , In | : •p»t» »<«■ • L-tA. ,n Eai ■ a * * < - ag “ ** rs b and John Nt’• rl V.e. n. R ea d r^ ioa,ie I >, n <! • *©■•**'*■ ’ . t - » a 1 •“ .—MBW Made It’s Never Too Laie lo Mend Men tout Fi a «i»i nut — START,! GA BlMt AilOVNi A^U J And B\ J Oepoaiting.To The tion ConCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portk n With Safe , Os Thote]Dollars Which MHha" 8 Escape So’Easily, Without ’Bringing Extended > j ADEQUATE RETURNS! To uur We Pay 4 Per <ie i tnte»»*>«i iV my Tim* ta I

Lard ...... 11c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 33c! Hutter . 18c<$25<i! BERLINGS. Eggs , 33c Springers 9c' Ducks b/plOc Fowls Sc Geese 7QBc Turkeda 108jl4c Old Roosters 5c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. KALVER MARKETS. Wool 15ctf720e Reef hides ....’ 10c Calf 12c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts 25ctft$1.00 Muskrats 5c 6? 45c Skunk 25c6753.50 Coon 1 Or ft $2.75 1 Possum 10c4?70c Mink 25c<f?56.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Springers 9c Ducks 94?10c Fowls 8c Geese 708 c Turkeys 10O14c ’ Old roosters 5c Eggs 33c! Above prices pail for poultry free from feed.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RtPRFSFNTATIVF. Please announce my name as a candidate for representative, subject, to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Friday, December 5. 1513. R. <’. P\RRISH, FOR CLERK. You artauthorized to announce my name as a candidate for clerk of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Friday, December 5, 1913. WILL HAMMETT,. Please announce my name as a candidate for clerk of Adams county, sub I ject to the decision of the democratic j primary to be held Friday, December 15, 1913. CHARLES GETTING. John T. Kelly of Jefferson township, hereby anonnees hfs name as a candidate for clerk of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held Friday, December 5, 1913. JOHN T KELLY. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Please announce my name as a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the I 26th judicial district, subject to the de- , ciston of the democratic primary to be held Friday, December 5. 1913. J. F. FRUCHTE. You are authorized to announce my name as a canata&te for prosecuting attorney of the 26th judicial circuit, subject to the decision of the demo cratic primary election of Adams county to be held Friday. December, 5, 1913. .MERLIN M. DUNBAR. FOR RECORDER. Please announce the name of the undersigned as a candidate for recorder of Adams county, subject to the de cision of the democratic primary elec-; tion to be held Friday, December 5. 1913. CHARLES E. MAG LEY. I hereby announce my name as a candidate for recorder of Adams county. subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held Friday, December 5, 1913. Aa C. AUGSBURGER. Please announce my name as a can didate for recorder of Adams county, subject to the decision of the demo cratic primary to be held Friday. De cember 5, 1913. FRED SCHAUB. FOR TREASURER. Please announce my name as a candidate for treasurer of Adams counsecond two-year term, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held. Friday. December 5, 1913. W. J. ARCHBOLD. You are hereby authorised to an nounce my name as a candidate for treasurer of Adams county, subject to | the decision of the democratic primary election, to be held Friday. December 5, 1913. GEORGE KINZEL. FOR ASSESSOR. Please announce my name as a can didate for assessor of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary, to be held Friday. Do cember 5. 1913. WM. FRAZIER. ASSESSOR Please announce my name as a can dldate for county assessor, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Friday. December 5, 1913. WM. ZIMMERMAN. FOR SHERIFF. 1 hereby announce my name as a candidate for sheriff of Adams county, subject to the decision of the demo cratic primary election to be held Erl 1 day, December 5, 1913. ED GREEN. „ .. Please announce tne name of Henry Rodeubeck of Root township aa a can dldate for sheriff of Adams county, subject to the decision of the den>« cratic primary to be held Friday, De cember 5, 1913. HENRY RODENBECK. You are authorised to announce my name aa a candidate tor sheriff of AdI aUin vuukly, subject U> the decision of the democratic primary, to ba hold on Friday. December 5, 1913. W.M. ANDERSON. FOR SURVEYOR. Please announce tns name aa a candidate for surveyor of Adame county, second two year term, subject to the decision of the democratic pr 4 mary election, to be held Friday. December 5, 1913. PH’L L. MACKLIN. COMMISSIONER, IST DISTRICT. Please announce the name of David J. Dilling, of Preble township, as a candidate for commissioner First diet trict. subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Friday. December 5. 1913 DAVID J, DILLING. Fred Thieme of Üblon township an ,

«... — , .. y-... nounces his name as a candidate for commissioner, First district, subject Io the decision of the democratic pri mary election to be held, Friday, Do cember 5, 1913. F&ED THIEME. The undersigned resident of Prehle tow’nshlp announces ills name ns a candidate for commissioner First, dis trict, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to he held Friday, December ri, 1913, H. FRED SCItFIMAN. You are authorized to announce the name of tne undersigned ns a candidate for commissioner. First district, subjeetto the decision of the democratic primary election to ho hold Friday, December 5, 1913. JOHN D. NIDLINCIER. COMMISSIONER, 2ND DISTRICT. Please announce the undersigned resident of Washington township as a candidate for commissioner. Second district, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, to be held Friday, December 5, 1913. WM. RET'PERT. You may announce my name as a candidate for commissioner, Monroe township. Second district, to the decision of the democratic primary election, to be held Friday, D< cember 5. 1913. IRA WAGONER. FOR CC.tONER. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for coroner of Adams county, second two-year term, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to he held. Friday, De cember 5, 1913, D. n. CT.ARK. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Please announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Preble township, subject to the decision of the demo-1 crtlc primary to be held Friday, D> cember 5, 1913. FRED BUUCK. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for trustee j of Root township, subject to the decision of tiie democratic primary to be held Friday, December 5, 1913. HARLO W. MANN. Please announce my name as a can-: didate for trustee of Kirkland township. subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Friday, I December 5. 1913. WM. F. STALTER. Please announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Preble town ) shin, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Friday. • December 5. 1913. JOHN MILLER. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Washington township, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Friday, December 5, 1913. ED. U AUGENBAUGH. You are hereby authorized to an nounce my name as a candidate for trustee of Root township, subject to I the decision of the democratic primay to lie held Friday, December 5.' 1913. PHIL L. BCHIEFERBTEIN. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Blue Creek township, subject to the decision of te democratic pri mary to be held Friday, December 5, 1913. CHARLES MORRISON. Please announce my name as a can didate for trustee of Kirkland town ship, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held FT day. December 6. 1913. G. M. T. HOUCK. You are autnorired to announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Preble township, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Friday. December 5, 1913. SAMUEL JABERG. The undersigned announces hi* runs as a candidate for trustee of Washington township, Adams county, subject to the decision of the demo cratic primary to be held December 5. 1913. C. O. McKEAN. I Hesse announce my name as a candidate for trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the demo cratic primary to be held Friday, Docember 5. 1913. ADAM J. HIENZ. Please announce my name as a cani dldate for trustee of Washington ' township, subject to the decision r*f 'the democratic primary to be held Friday, Decern tier 6. 1918. JACOB B. BI’HI.ER. TOWN&HIP ASSESSOR. 1,11 1 ■* Plmm announce my name aa a candidate for assessor of Kirkland towni ship, subject to the decision of ths .democratic primary to be held Friday. ■ December 5, 1913. J. D. BROWN, Hr.

r JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I Please announc emy name as a can • I dldate for justice of the peace of ' Washington township, subject to the i decision of the democratic primary to * be held Friday. December 5. 19’V. > " J. H. STONE. i ——— . You are authorized to announce my • name ns a candidto for justice of the I pease of Washington township, sub ject. to the decision of the democratic primary election Io be held December 5, 1913. (I. F. KINTZ. , o LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR. Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. | The use of sage ami sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural I color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep heir hair beautifully dark, glossy and abund I ant. Whenever her hair fell out or look on that dull, failed, or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied witli wonderful effect. But breweing at horn els mussy an 1 out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50-eent bottle “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Hem edy." you will get this famous old recipe which can Im- depended upon to j restore natural color and beauty to ! the hair and is splendid for dandruf dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known down-town druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has ■ been applied. You simply dampen a ' sponge or soft brush with it and draw | this through youV hair, taking one! strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after anotli er application or two, it becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant o BEAUTIFUL HAIR—A CLEAN. COOL SCALF If your hair is anything short of per I feet; if it is too dry. brittle, dull, thin, or if the scalp itches, immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The fir * application removes dandruff, coo’and invigorates the scalp and incroas- j e« thebcauty of the hair. Parision Sage, a scientific prepara tion, supplies hair needs, it contains the exact elements needed to make the iiair soft, wavy and glossy, and t > make it grow—it is delicately perfum ed —not sticky or greasy. Apply Parisian Sago and the effo; t lis immediate. One application stopr ! the lu-ad from itching and freshens up . the hair. T’se it daily for a wook ami you will be surprised and delighted. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest feting iiair tonics known. ; Get a 50-cent bottle from the Holthouse Drug company today—everyone ' needs it. ■ —o — - — PUBLIC SALE. — Tile undersigned wilt offer for sale at itis residence. 6 miles south of De catur, 6 miles north of Berne, thence three miles east from Monroe, begin ning at 10 o'eioek a. in., on Tuesday, November 25,19t.i, the Jollowing property. to-wit: Seven Head of Horses: Bay mjre, « yours ola, weight 1400; t bay mare. 5 years old. weight 1350; sorrel mure, standard bred. 6 yearold; sorrel mare. 3 years old, standara bred, pacer; both mares are lady broke; bay colt, coming 2 years old (r good one); spring colt; 5-year-old roan mare, weight 1400. All mares I are bred. Eight head of cattle, 2to I 8 years old. all giving milk, except 2 heifers. Hogs and Sheep: Forty head of sheep (all ewes) from the Thomas Baltzell heard; 45 head o* hogs. 7 brood sows; 4 slionts, weigh ing 160 lbs. each; 38 head of fall pigFarming Implements: McCormick i binder. Detroiter American manure spreader, new; Champion mower new; Buckeye diac drill: Thomas Imy 1 loader: Zanesville corn planter; stee' roller, 2 spike tooth harrows, new fourteen-dlsc harrow, Oliver Mulkey breaking plow, John Deere walking 1 plow, Zanesville corn plow cultivator ' Daisy walking cultivator, swt-ep feed grinder, Btudabaker wagon, triple bed and spring seat, new; Union City tot buggy, rubber tires: 2 sets buggy hat Hess, 2 sets double work lisrness. ongood as new; Primus cream separator. new; and other articles too nu • merous to mention. Poultry: 300 head of Rhode Island lied hens. Ilt head ot • I Embden geese. 40 head of Pekin ducks, 6 head of turkeys, Conner stock. 15 gulenas. Grain: 15 tons ol ' bay In mow. about 600 bushels of corn • In crib. Have quit farming Is reason ( ! for sale. •; ladles' Aid will serve lunch on tlio |, round. Terms of Rais:-—55.00 and under j cash. Over that amount a credit of 13 mouths will be given, purchaser . giving note with approved security • bearing Interest at « per cent, after •i first six months. No property remov- • ed until settled for. C. H. McMANAMA. J. N. Burkhead, Auctioneer. G. R. Martz and L. D. Jacobs, dks.

, ■———T*""*™—' Will*.-. — i "IT- W JUST ASK TO SEE THIS ll SHOE I IT SELLS ITSELF Bl PEOPLES I |I&GERKf|R| | Where all Ki / . I ’OZ good shoes X / ; ■ I TRADE MARK' -* ■ 1 —zl i ftffiffMr 8 ** 8 *? 1 ? I ! I You cun hire st'ine r:'i fi r I B of the work they n’s J. I gasoline engines- Tke Stickne) / -11 f Schafer Hardware Co. I wai FXCI USIVE AGENT ■ SCHAFER HDW. CO. - Decatur. Ind.

~ . • .JW. K. a JC-6k . y- I FAKMEKSAND STOCKMEN I Why Ulster your horses for any ailment* such as'V'Urbs, s;.iv . I. I Hpavans, thoropii>s. ringtot.es enlarged joints, sprung tendon >-r .uig.-uiruts slien the Repui lie Stock Food and Medical (’oin?. ,I >■ I you a medicine that will reduce these enlargements without bli horse or keeping him from work. Why should a horse bo bli t. • <t tore I dure these ailments, and burnt with a r»'d hot iron? Doe?‘nt enough without abusing him? Is’nt it cruelty to animals to flr-■ • L. F. SCHROEDER REPUBLIC STOCK FOOD <£. MEDICAL COMPANY Resider.ee Phene Si I 336 8. 7th. St or Gillie* Grist Mill. I _____ ~ i

y I - '<s’' V l ~ir~ ii l i Endurance Counts Most HEN your sheds are full of machines TWfi’J andnnc or two are crowded out int » L«W' the open, which is it that invariably I stands outside with the sun and th • *4 .Mr in wind beating on it every day, drying and warping the wood, ur with r«tn rusting the iron? it’s the wagon. Other machines are stored away, dry and covered, yet many of th. m work for short seasons only. The w agon work i the year around, is always under the ‘ train <<i heavy burdens, always getting rough tiiat- <■ nient. It can’t e tand th. ire ;t of such a lit • for many years unless, like 1 11 C wagons I Weber New Bettendorf Columbus Steel ICng | it has built into it the utmost of enduranc••, | toughness, and sturdiness. IHC wagons n • J built of wood of very best quality, every bit J as good as they look. Look them over, you ’ don’t find any cross grained, knotty, split, or J taulty timber. Every stick—oak and hickory M t,,r yriiow or liny poplar for box « aides and long leaf yellow pine for bottoms, it ■ select»-<l from first grade lumluT and carefully 11 ■ inspected. Even-stick is toughened and sca- ' I ’"'in by two “ r ,hr< c yca; ' ol air-drying. >! ■ All steel and iron parts are chosen with the J same end tn view —greatest durability and i ■ (, ngcst life. Experts test and verify ever? , ■ part. Before the wagon is ready for you it ti ■ must pass many thorough inspections. The 3 1?.. ” j shaping and fitting, painting, » ■ ev *l r y ® eta *l HtUßt be jmt right J ll i onc n ° w » watch its steady sen-ice on r I S <his ~yuui h,t tire rcban.e f I k nnr ?. the 111 9 Wa K«n. That future ord r r I ™ r u 2 Utnate a 'm. Columbus and Weber I hWood ««•«: New Bettendorf and r 4 steel g ca rs. See them at the , ■ aeaiers. Get catalogues from him, or, write the , International Haneiter Company of America J 4—.7 FLW ‘ yn - 14.