Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1914 — Page 4

was the yield of WHEAT - —— I < nun -n- >n\\< V.ijMrJoN ein Canada ,n 1913. Sjtf », II i'L some velds being re-• 1.1 vjrt* t I Hr fk ported s* Meh •».*> 'll \N t-', A. IZLrf buehela per sere. A. I | mNCZ?. h!gh ae 100 bushels f— ’ H C , If were r<, rded in j |; m 1 some for ■’-ASjUs *on! -.. 50 bushel* for ■ *"' I " barley and from 10 tu 20 U AT*I bushel* for flax. B*f CJ SMBS -j| J. Keys arrived in the coun- Ky<j rSi f %3 * rvll years ago from Denmark •"’ripa BBg3jlA| with* very little means. He >' 7 JI Mg®-1 homesteaded, » >:ked hard. W - WWI is naw theorem ri a 20 acres I I |.V*A Ji <'f land, in 1913 had a crop of $ ,„L| BBU-<X) acres, which "'ll rt >• Me Jhl , w lixnabout *4,000. His wheat || WIJtA >"i»hcdCß lb*. toth< buxh. l JSSS&! an i averaged over 35 bushel* MH I 10 ***• acre. J UgSQr Th >usands of similar in- K*d| stars aS might be related of the Efc-,-1 homisieaders in Manitoba, Sas-1 ' w | '■«•; kai he ■in and Alberta. ILLJJ! pi,' -f/ The crop of 1913 was an abuts iJsSji tf~K da: 1 <».-« everywhere in Western wO’ IgTf Canada. HE Van, Ask for descriptive literature and ’JSy, yJ» rwluei-d railway rates. Apply to Wy ’®f Superintendent of Immigration, W <7 <ll *a, Canada, or 1 w /ts Canadian Government Agent \V> II t W. *rrd. AB ill SHM* Terni'.nl Bidg.. A Iniieaasolis, Ind. Cold in Head ■UMBB3M MM mrakWM Relieved In one minute. M oney back il it tails. Got a 25c or 50c tuba of KDNDON’S Catarrhal Jelly Vsc it Quick. For chroma nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sere node, coughs, sneering, nose bleed, etc. Write tor ire, w--p. . The fir-tdn 9used will doc-xal. Ask druggist*. Hon den Mtg. Co- Minneapolis. Minn. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY B.u , SPECIAL TO V.- <EN The most economical. and germicidal of all A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic ft r douches in treatlET catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat. and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal., For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommenced Paxtine , in their private correspondence with women, which proves its sir.ieriority. Women wt.o have been cured say It is •’worth its weight In gold.” At - druggists. 60c. large box, or by mail. | .The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass, -

If we only knew in advance just the sort of weather we might expect, we could provide accordingly. This has been a very unfortunate season for heavy wearing apparel as well as other lines and it means a tremendous sacrifice on the part of the merchant. Those who have money to spend will do well to use it now in the purchase of ready-to-wear apparel. We haye a large order of spring styles coming in and our present stock is still complete so in order to secure room we are going to hold the biggest slaughter sale in our history, during the month of January regardless of cost prices. Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs all bear greatly reduced prices. Your wearing time is longer than our selling time. We are going to have cold weather, you will need warm clothing. You will never again get such values.

OBLANKETS Hrvk’ J lit I”"" 1 | V \ 1 ~ ~~ —"""tn •L. ’ w ▼ Eje opening red a<ti'*nso i all tfianketeand Comforts during the month Cotton BleJhkets Formerly $2.00 now $1.48 • “ “ 1.75 “ 1.25 •< •« “ 1,50 “ 1.19 <• “ “125 “ .98 Wool Nao “ “ 3.00 “ 2.48 Fancy Comfo.ts “ 3.90 “ 2.48 <• f •• “ 2.50 ‘ 198 ' •< “ “ 2.00 “ 1.50 «< <• “ 1.25 “ 1. Ladka Dres-es all wool $4.25 to >IO.OO

inn DAILY MATINEE TO-DAY —■ The most marvelous wierdly, wonderful picture ever filmed. THE LION HUNTER — 2 Great Reels 2 Several large lions killed during this Production Don't Miss It 5c All Seats 5c Tomorrow In hand with Death 5 REELS 5 Try To Get In

ANNUAL SLAUGHTER SALE

A FEW OF OUR FARM BARGAINS. The following farms we have listed at a very low figure and the prices uamd below suouid bring quick sales. Should any of them not be sold by January 1. 1914, tney wm be taken oft tho market. (Get busy): 120 acres gool black soil, only 2-12 miles from two good markets and on good stone roads, thia farm has best of improvements, good ten room house with cement yaras wains all around it, cellar, drilled well, woodhouse, the house is lighted with acetylene lighting plant, the barn is 36x70. a large hog house and other outbuildings, none if the buildings over ten years old; some of the corn on this farm went 90 bu. to the acre this year. This farm is located in the heart of the Eastern Ini diana oil field in Jay county, Indiana. ' It has three producing wells on it now and enough free gas to furnish the • owner fuel for cooking and lighting if it were piped. The owner of the farm is forced to sell and move to another climate on account of his health, and will sell foi $155.00 per acre if sold this month. 60 acres, 4 1-2 miles of market, 10 room house, hot and cold water, cellar and other outbuildings, barn 40x66, hip roof, corn crib, granaries, good orchard. 4 acres timber, 1-2 mile to school, soil Is mostly black, tiled and fenced. $166.00 per acre. 120 acres. 2 miies to school, 1 mile to church and 5 1-2 miles to elevator or county seat, house has 9 rooms and ' cellar, barn 40x60 with shed attached. ! granaries and other outbuildings, or I . hard, farm is tiled and fenced. Only I $125.00 per acre. 106 acres, looted in Jefferson township, Adams county. Indiana; S room I Louse, with cellar, smoke house, I chicken house, milkhouse, barn 38x80, I with cement floor, well, with wind- : pump, good orchard, farm well tiled, ! fenced, for only $145. per acre. 115 acres, 1 1-2 mile from market. 7 j room house with cellar, plenty of out- ■ buildings, barn 38x68, large hog house, nice three-acre grove, black soil, well fenced, well ditched, close to school, an extra good bargain for SIBO.OO per acre. 160 acres, 8 room house with cellar, lam 40x90, two cribs and other good outbuildings, a good well, with windpump, fenced and tiled, only 1-2 mile from school 1 1-2 mile to church, 1 1-2 mile to elevator and 6 miles to county seat $125 per acre. 95 acres all blacK soil 1 1-2 mile to market, 4 1-2 mues to county seat. 7

RUGS 11-3x12 Velvet Rug* 125 now s2l Axmmeter Ruga. $25, now sl9 Tapeetriea. >lB. now sl3 27x54 Axi. $2 now $1.»0 18x30, sl, now .89 Carpets All Wool per yard 60c •4 Woe! per yard 48c Wool per yard 42c Cotton Bats 25c value at 23c 2Oc value at ....11c 15c value at 13c 12c value at 10c 10c value at 9c * value at 8c < 'tiling 9c, 7e and sc. Ladies Waists *IOO value now >3 00 $-.00 value now >2.48 Black Woul >1.25 value now Me

We still have a few Black A>trachan Coats worth >16.50 to be closed out at $8.50 On account of the extraordinary low prices this sale is for cash only FULLENKAMP’S

room nouse, barn 36x70, with sued attached, and other outbuildings, wind mill, orchard, farm is fenced and fairly well tiled, no timber on the place, for only $130.00 per acre. 80 acres, house of 7 rooms, barn 36x56, with shed attached, corn cribs and granaries and other outbuildings, well w.th windpump, good orchard, farm is tiled and fenced; is only 1 1-4 mile to church, 1 1-4 mile to school and elevator, a bargain for some one at $115.00 per acre. CO acres, 6 room house, barn 36x56, and other outbuildings. The buildings on this place are old, but in good repair. The farm is all under cultivation, fences in good shape and fairly well tiled, located only 2 1-2 miles from the county seat on the best of stone roads, and is a bargain at $105.00 per acre. 54 acres located just back of the above farm, off the road, a good 7 room house, barn not so good, fairly well fenced and tiled, owner must sell on account of health, these two farms can be bought together, and would make an ideal stock farm for some live, wide-awake rarmer, or will be sold separately at $lO5 per acre. 60 acres, 6 room house with cellar, barn 36x60, smoke house, a good well, only 3 miles to elevator, 9 acres timber and all the rest under cultivation, a bargain for some one if taken quick at $l2O per acre. 120 acres, 100 acres under cultivation and 20 acres of timber located on good stone roads, 2 miles to church, 3-4 mile to school, and 6 miles to elevator. 9 room house, barn 42x60, with shed, granaries, scale with shed over, good well with wind pump, orchard, well tiled and fenced, only $160.00 per acre. Now remember the prices on the above farms are not watered, and will sell before January 1, 1914, or taken off the market. HARVEY & LEONARD CO FOR SALE—One folding go-cart, in good condition; one baby jumper, good as new; one electric dome. Inquire 913 N. 2nd St., pnone 335. 4t3 FOR SALE—Seven pure blooded, early hatched White Wyandotte roosters. —Mrs. C. M. Myers R. R. 11. first bouse east of tank on FOR SALE—Fine young Jersey cow. giving milk. Call 'phone 540. 2t<s FOUND—Man's black kid glove Owner may get same at this office. FOR SALE—Good postal card size camera. Inquire of Gertrude Geees. Decatur. Ind., R. R. 11. 30St3

I fyr (•]f\ I \ WiKzu/va /w’ ,J i c SKIRTS >IO.OO value now ..57.00 >8 00 value now . MOO MS 90 value now .13.98 CHILDRENS COATS >5.00 value now ...>IBB MOO value now >2.M

WAIT 1 I I ! FOR STEELE’S EMBROIDERY SALE ' | NEXT WEEK i | n 5,000 yards of High grade embroidery consisting | of 27 inch flouncing, 18 inch corset cover, 18 inch i dress flouncings, swiss edgings and everything needS ed in the embroidery line ♦♦ | AH Goes At 10c Per Yard ~ WATCH FOR WINDOW DISPLAY AND TIME s OF SALE ♦* trNothing like it ever given in the city like this sale $ My buying with 500 other stores is why 1 have got 1 such wonderful values for the money. in ♦♦ B st st

NOTICE TO MILK DEALERS. AR persons selling milk, cream or buttermilk within the city of Decatur. Indiana, are hereoy notified to file lheir certificates of examination of I their cow or herd of cows by January ;iO, 1914, as those who sell milk. I < ream or buttermilk without a license will be prosecuted under the ordin ance made and provided for in such cases. Respectfully yours, DR. H. F. COSTELLO, 16110 City Health Off: er.

UNDERWEAR Ladi c e Fleece Lined Union Suite SI.OO value now 89c 'Oc value now 42c Fleeced Lined Vesta 15c and 35cvalue now 22c FLEECED LINED DRAWERS 5c and 35c value now 22c CHILDRENS VESTS 5c and 35c value now 15c MENS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS 11 OO value now 89c MENS WOOL DRAWERS 100 value now 89c LADIES ALL WOOL VESTS 31*5 value now ,98c LADIES ALL WOOL DRAWERS SIXS value now 98c LADIES WOOL UNION SUITS $3.00 value now >2.48 DRESS GINGHAMS All Pat«rne 12',c value now ...,11e 10c value now ...9c

$5.00 S5-o< ST. LOUIS AND RETURN I VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE SATURDAYS, JANUARY 3tb. AND 17th. See H. J. Thompson Agt for Particular

luff j ’ i 'N ~~ A 1 Ci. mMB ! Al A sale of Ladies Suits that comes at a time when the winter wardrobe needs freshing up and nothing ** do so satisfactorily as one of the skirts in thl* 'ale. Ihe season’s newest and best models are a7 cr » them—in checks, plaids, heavy storm serge, diag ■* French serge and mens wear serge. Suits Formerly Sold at $25. now go at sß> “ “at 22. “ goat 10» at 15. “ goat X. 50 Ladies Coats Formerly Sold $25. now go at Misses “ sls , S2O. and $25. “go