Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1914 — Page 4

Ba o Eaßßasa . B j| 3 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J Corrected Every Afternoon |lw_ ~rJi

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 19.200; shipments, 4,940 today; receipts, 3,200; shipments, 760; official to New York Saturday. 1,520; hogs .closing Steady, Medium and heavy, [email protected]; Yorkers, 17.90, pigs and lights, $7.00 6»|7.25: roughs. $6,90 0 $7.00; stags, I $6,250 $7.00; sheep, 10,000; strong; top lambs. SB,OOO $8 15; yearlings, $6.25 @56.75; wethers, f5.60@|6.00| ewes, $5.00© $5.50; cattle, s,<t>o; mteen to twenty-five lower; prime < steers, [email protected]; shipping steers, ’ $8.50® $9.25; - butchers, $8.50© $9.35: heifers, $5.00© $7.75; canners, $3.25© M-50. G. T .BURK. Com 96c Clover seed $7.50 Alsike seed $7.00 Wheat $1.03 Rye 75c , Barley 55c Timothy Seed $2.00 to $2.25 Oats 43c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 22c ] Butter 13 to 22 ( FULLENKAMPS. , Eggs 22c Butter 18c@25c BERLINGS. Indian Runner Duck* 8c , Spring chickens 11c. Fowls 10c ( Ducks 9c , Geese Sc 1 Young turkeys 12c Tom turkeye ....12c Old hen turkeys 12c 1 lid Roosters 5c 1 Butter 17c ( Eggs 21c ' Above prices pain for poultry free 1 from feed.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned being compelled to give up his farm on March 1 will offer for sale at his residence, 1 mile south of Peterson, or 5 miles west and 1 mile south of Decatur, on the R. D. Liemanstall farm, on Thursday, October 29, beginning at 9:30 o’clock a. rathe following property to-wit: Six Head of Horses: One 7 year old bay, Belgian brood mare, in foal, weight 1650 tbs., a high quality mare; 12-year-old black brood mare, in foal, weight 1400; 5-year-old dapple gray gelding, weight 1400 lbs.; 9-year-old brown coach horse, weight 1400 tbs; 8-year-old bay gelding, weight 1200. Four Head of Cattle: Black Jersey cow, 6 years old, will be fresh in the spring, now giving 3 gallons of milk per day; red Durham cow, 5 years old. will be fresh by day of sale. These cows are good ones. Jersey male calf. 1 Holstein male calf. 130 Head of Hogs: 46 shoats will average 60 to 100 lbs. each; 7 shoats will average from 100 to 150 lbs. each; 2 Poland China brood sows, not bred, open for spring breeding; 9 Duroc brood sows with pigs byside, ranging from 5 to 11 pigs each; 2-year-old O. I. C. male hog. Farming Implements: Milwaukee binder, 6-ft. cut, with tongue truck No. 12, used 3 seasons; Keystone gearless hay loader, used one season; McCormick hay tedder, used one season; 5-section steel pipe roller, used one season; iodise Hoosier grain drill, with 3-horse hitch, used three seasons; Gale Suredrop corn planter, used three seasons; Oliver steel riding plow, used two seasons; two 13-in. Gale walking plows, used three seasons; 12-16 Gale harrow, used three seasons; 2 Gale Big Willie riding corn cultivators, used three seasons; McCormick mowing machine, with 3 sets of knives; new 7-shovel adjustable cultivator, used 1 season; single-shovel plow, used one season; 60-tooth wooden drag; two 17tooth spring tooth harrows, used one

saved hundreds of families from distress on Vl L s. MONEY IN THE BANK has saved thousands of i distress on land. f'.'t t fcd 7 accomplished alot of new thing's in water power ff h lut hasnt improved on man power.— Nothing so $ A I ory of humanity has been discovered as an Ja I bstituie for honest, steady labor.” 1 HERBERT KAUFMAN. j * *• Zip it > fl6amsfoußtjsaidi LyPw'

KALVER MARKETS. Woo > 21c025< Beef hides ii<Calf Tallow Sheep pelts [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chickens Indiana Runned ducks 8< Fowls 10< Ducks $», Geese 8< Young turkeys ..........12t Tom turkeys , t ~._....12< Old hen turkeys 12c Old Roosters 5c Butter 17c iggs 21c t Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter fat, No. 1 ...,31c Butter fat. No. 2 28c Creamery butter, wholesale 31c Creamery butter, retail 35c COAL PRICES. Stove $7.56 Egg 7.50 Chestnut, hard $7.75 Poca, egg and lump $5.00 W. Ash .. $4.51 V. Splint $4.26 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell s6.o< J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurlg $4.5(

seasn; Corn King manure spreader. Dain safety corn cutter, new mud boat. > Turn bull wagon. 3-in. tire; Birdsell ■ wagon. 2%-in. tire; 2 solid bottom hay • ladders, with beet bed combination: I Union City storm King buggy, used 1 . season, spring wagon, 2-yard stone bed, - feed cutter, new all-stee) corn shelter, , new corn grader, 2 sets double breech- : ing harness, set double farm harness. , set double fly-nets. Eighteen acres of corn in field. Terms of Sale: —Sums of $5.00 and : under, cash; sums over $5.00 a credit . of 9 months will be given, purchaser i giving note with approved security. - No property removed until settled for. • 4 per cent discount for cash. ; R. M. WYNN. John Spuhler, Auct. Fred Fruchte, Clerk. • Lunch served on the ground by St. • Paul Aid society. Sale will take place - rain or shine. In case of rain sale will be held in the big barn. oI PUBLIC SALE I The undersigned will sell at public r auction, at his residence in Kirkland - township, Adams county, Indiana. 5 ; miles south and s’£ miles west of De- . catur. 1 mile north and 6% miles east j of Bluffton, % mile west of Honduras - on the Bluffton and Decatur stone r road on Tuesday. Oct. 27, beginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m. the following pro- - perty to-wit: 70 head of O. I. C. hogs, > consisting of seventeen gilts, farrow- - ed in March, April and May. As fine a lot as you wish to see, just the kind - to start a new herd or add to your old , herd. You can’t make any mistake in • coming and taking a few of them home : with you, as this bunch of Gilts is the I large growthy, easy feeding kind, that : represents some of the best blood lines ■ of the O. I. C. family, including their sire. Lewis R. 6th; he is by Lewis R. • sth; he is by Lewis R., a second prize • winner in the senior class at the great > Illinois State Fair. 1912. Their dams

— are equally well bred, as Maud traces back to Missouri Chief, the boar that was never defeated In the show ring. 18 Boars, all fit for service, from Man*, April and May litters. They are all clean, good boned, strong healthy fellows, with the best of legs and feet, strong arched backs, very fancy heads and ears and will make large, hogs when matured. They are sired by Lewis R. 6th and Albert J. He is a worthy grandson of Commander, the International CJiampion that weighed 1080 lbs. If you are looking for something good get in on this bunch and | take a money maker home with you.j 4 Fall Yearling Gilts. Here are four' Gilts that are just the right age to, make good sows. You had better keep track of them sale day. They are sired by Wm. K., the hog that P. B. Dykeman bought of Ed Kohl cf Edon, Ohio. 4 Tried Sows. Two with pigs by their side. 10 Fail Pigs These pigs are young, but just the right kind to buy and grow as they are well bred. 6 Kall Yearling Feed ing Hogs. These six hogs have large frames and in fine feeding condition. 4 head of Cattle. Three full blooded Jersey cows, two will be fresh the 15th of Nov. Here are three typical young cows. One Hereford bull, eighteen months old, a fine individual; 5 head of horses, consisting of one black Mare, coming 10 yrs. old, sound and broke in all harness; one good dark bay mare colt. 2 yrs. old; one spring Belgium mare colt; two chestnut Sorrel spring colts. TERMS 05" SALE—Sums of $5.00 and under cash. Sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given first 6 months without Interest; last 6 months 8 per cent interest, purchaser giving note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. 4 per cent discount for cash. JOHN W. PARRISH. Col. John Spuhler. Decatur; Col. Noah Frauhiger, Bluffton, Aucts. J. V. Pease, Clerk. Certificate of Registration of Pedigree will be furnished with each hog If desired. Lunch served on grounds by Zion Aid society. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence 3 miles notheast of Decatur, and- 1 + mile south of Union Chapel church, on Wednesday. October 28, 1914 beginning at 10:00 o'clock A. M. the follow- , ing property towit: 2 head of horses. ( 2 good work mares. 7 head of cattle, j one black Jersey cow, with calf by side, giving about 4 gallons of milk , per day; one % Jersey giving 4 gallons milk a day; one twoyear old Durham Heifer, giving about 2% gallons milk a day; one 8-month old Holstein Heifer; one yearling Jersey Heifer, bred; one yearling red Heifer; one red yearling bull. These cows are fine milk and butter cows. 33 head hogs, 5 brood sows, one with 5 pigs by side, 2 will farrow by day of sale, 2 will farrow in November; 12 head of shoats weighing 100 lbs. each and one weighing about 150 lbs.; seven weighing about 40 lbs. each. 1 ivc do::en chickens. Farming implements one good wagon. 3-horse. Oliver breaking plow, new; 2-horse Oliver cultivator, new: new Black Hawk corn planter; mowing machine, good steel frame hay tedder, new double shovel plow, new revolving hay rake, spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harraw, good walking breaking plow, set good hay ladders, set dump boards. Buckeye binder, good as new; good rubber tired buggy, open buggy, new Cosey cab, set dbuble breeching harness, set single buggy harness, fodder in the field, corn in the shock, corn in the crib, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms —All sums under $5.00 cash, in hand. Over $5.00, a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. 4 per cent, off for cash. No property removed until settled for. W. W. McQUEEN. John Spuhler, Auct. W. A. Fonner, Clerk. Lunch served on the ground. -o DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BTG

BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Taka a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American meh and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food ■is rich. Our blood is filled with urio I acid which the kidneys strive to filter ' , out, they weaken from overwork, become , sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and 1 the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach,‘or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pnarmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with liihia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders and don’t suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It’s needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James’ Headache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James’ Headache * Powders. Don’t suffer! In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that Mon day, the 2nd day of November, will b( the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 7 o’clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., each week day and the books will positively be Closed al 5 o’clock p. m. on Monday, Novembe: 2nd. All taxes not paid by that timewill become delinquent and the pen alty of ten per cent will be added. Do not put your taxes off, as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those wlit have bought and sold property and wish a division of taxes or wish U make partial payment should come It at once. Don't wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for any one So do not ask it. W. J. ARCHBOLD, 236t22 Treasurer Adams County. o ATTENTION FARMERS We have to offer at a bargain, one tei. horse field gasoline engine, up to dat. in every respect, screen cooled, Web ster Magneto. One low spread mar. ure spreader. We carry a full line of everything. Our expense is low and profits cut short. Come in and see us. A. C. CRAWFORD & CO. 246t3 Hoagland, Ind. • ■ o —— FOR RENT. Ten room house, modern in everj respect, inside railroad Ten room house, furnace, electru lights, gas, good barn, with five acrei oi ground. See us at once. 2403 HARVEY LEONARD & CO. o— NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Notice is hereby given to anyone caught on ray farm in Preble town ship, whether hunting or trespassing, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. 243t3 WILLIAM WERLING. v FOR SALE OR TRADE —Good 6-room house and 2 lots. Good well and cistern, and cutuildings, $1250. Fart cash. Inquire of James G. Smith, So. Seventh street. 244tf • LOST —A new yellow pocketbook containing between $55 and S6O. Lost between laundry and Eric railroad. Finder re turn to this office and receive liberal reward. 24413 FOR SALE —Largest sir.e hard cop.’ burner, in good condition; also small hard coal burner. See Will Colchin. at intci urban confectionary store, 'phone 2C5. . 243t1 FOR SALE —Barber shop, including full equipment; 6 chairs and show case. For full particudrs see A. F. Crouch. Pleasant Mills. 24513

TRAITS OF THE SCANDINAVIAN I Writer See# Sweetness In Their Nature, But it Is Seldom Visible on the Surface. — There is sweetness In the Scandinavian nature, but you reach it deep down past fliuL The late Governor Johnson of Minnesota drew people because ho had Imagination and tenderness—traits none too common among his people. They are undemonstrative in the family, and it Is not surprising that their youth on the farms i are restless from heart hunger. Rej sides, there is dearth of recreation. | The Norwegian has his violin, but the Swedish folk dances we hear so much about were not brought in by the immigrants. They lack the German Maenncrchor, T rnverein and Schuetsenfest. It Is unusual to find them organising athletic sports. Their social gatherings center in the church, which, of course, acts as a damper on the spirits of the ycung. They love fun. to bo sure, but have not the knack of making it. Shut up within themselves, hard to reach, slow to kindle and dominated by an austere hell-tire theology, they are too often the prey of somber moods and victims of suicide and insanity. An experienced sccial worker finds selfishness the besetting sin of the Scandinavians he deals with. If a settlement class gets a room or a camp it objects to any others using it. Tn any undertaking they have in common with other nationalities they try to get the best for themselves. They withheld aid from the distressed cf another, nationality, while the Irish will respond generously to the same appeal. A labor leader notices that the Scandinavian workingman aro "hard givers.” On the other hand, aq observer remarks: "For a suffering person, circulate your subscription paper among the Irish; for a good cause, circulate it among the Scandinavians.” —Century Magazine. SEEMED A LITTLE SUSPICIOUS Might Have Been Nothing in Remark Mother Made, But Mr. Nextdoor Understood It. “It is a wise plan, when there is any necessity for keeping a thing secret, to say nothing bearing upon it befcro the children,” said a gentleman who is net now on the best terms with his neighbor. ‘ I had a bed of very choice geraniums for which the cat from next door evinced a liking. It admired them, not from the path, but from various positions in much closer proximity, which was not exactly good for the geraniums. “My advice to the owner of the animal to keep the cat at home v.as received in none too friendly a spirit, but I bore with the nuisance for some time, till my patience gave way, and one day the cat vanished. "Next door did not charge me with any crime. He was far 100 astute a gentleman. Instead, he lured my youngetet boy around to his garden with some cherries. “‘Your father hasn't by any chance! been saying anything about cats, at home lately, has he, George?’kc asked. ‘ George shook his head. “'Nor your mother, eh?’ ‘“Not a word,’ replied George. ‘Only, when father was cleaning his gun last night, she said she thought! v,e cculd risk leaving the milkjug on the steps this mornin-.’” Wing Shun’s Nets. A woman going away tor the summer received the following note from her Chinese laundryman, to whom she had sent word that he need not call at her house for laundry work until her return in the autumn: “Dear Lady: Wing Shun sends sorry regrets on you go away. Hopes you have happy good time and need some more washing and you glet home. Glad to wash you some more then. All bizlness dull In summer time some more for so many like you to go off and stay one, two, three some four manta. Bad for Chinaman; good for lady. I hopes you write me leter or say on tellyfone wheif you return back all dirty clothes in trunk and I come some more. “With love, ‘‘Wing Shun.” Vera Cruz in the Sixteenth Century. Robert Thomson, merchant, visited Ver< Cruz in 1555. It had then not more than three hundred households. ‘‘This towne," he wrote, "is subject to great sickness, and in my time many of the Mariners and officers o! the ships did die with those diseases ther’e accustomed, and especially those that were not used to the countrey, nor know the danger thereof, but would commonly go In the Sunnc in the heat cf the day, and did eat fruit of the countrey with much dis order. . . . Whereupon they were cast into a burning ague, of the which lew escaped." Ancient Enjflsh Trees. Undoubtedly the most remarkable and interesting group of trees in Eraland is that which is known as Burnham beeches, near Windsor It probably a fragment of the ancient forests of Britain, and many of the trees, hollow to the core, must be very old. It is a matter of history that these trees were pollarded—that is, they had their heads cut off—by Cromwells Ironsides, who wanted wood for gunstocks, so they must have been remarkably well grown even then.

HIS TURN TO MAKE MISTAKE John O.w»« M«> f Neighborly, or Fernaps H Ke Had Bargs.uhis surplus ‘ onc of th(l the .mount. “ ,d "• * OT,d for the cow the next day. -i tell you. John,” said Sho»«-«r. when Dawson rode up the next mornln g to lead home his P u «* hc “. h ! i nu.de a mistake yesterday IsnMthiU cow was only four years old. but vucn I talked It over with the old wanan li-t night, I remembered that she .3 eight ye«» old. It was another cow altogether that I had In mind. ..j didn't want to let a mistake th"t go with a neighbor.” continued | Showalter, whose word was not usuallv accepted ns entirely dependable in the ccnumtnity. ”eo 1 though! □•• > fair thing to do was to tell you. and just let you take your check back, and I'll keep the cow.” Dawson squinted his eye approvingly at the cow—she had every mark of, a good milker—and then looked appraisingly at Showalter. ••Well. Sam.” he said, "turn about is fair play. You made a m’stnko yesterdav: I'll make one today, and Just, keep the cow.”—Youth’s Companion. HAS BRIEF DAY OF SPLENDOR Lizard Canary Has Well Been Given Nickname cf “Mayor of Birdie Land.” The lizard canary is one of the most unique varieties in the cagt^bird, world. Its beautiful ground color, so | nicely ticked, and pretty little “cap” make It a thing of beauty aad a jcy | forever. It is, however, the only va-; rlety that moults out its plumage at > the end of the first season. By this it is meant that, although the bird possesses so beautiful a coat for the first year, the plumage disappears altogether at the second moult. Thus it Is a show bird for only one —i. e., the first —season, and this Is i considered a drawback to its popularity. On account of its wearing such gay apparel for one year and then putting it aside, the lizard has been aptly termed “Mayor of Birdie Land.” The little story connected with the lizard and a mayor is well worth repeating. It was a well-known birdcage shew being opened by Sir William Treloar. then lord mayor of London, that this celebrity, in a few weii- 1 chosen words, likened himself unto' the lizard canary, many grand spect-1 mens of which were on view at the show. The stately robes which he wore were only for a season; such is I the case with the lizard. Speedy Turtle. “Look here, waiter!” shouted the angry, hungry guest at the reslaurar.L I “Y- ssuh, yessuh!” answered the ! waiter, who appeared to be all cut of breath, as from some sort cf violent exertion. “I ordered that turtle soup an hour r.go and you haver.T brought it yet.” “Yessnh, •; suh! ,‘h'm plum florry, i suh, but it jest ceu'.dn't be helped. I V. hen Ah done ccithed dat turtle an’ was a-takln' him to de cook he done .slipped outa’.i niab ’-.ends an’ rar. out de back d?ah :i.p de alley. Yeasub, Ah had to ibc e him :'oab blocks befo' Ah caul.i catch h!;n. Yessali, he’ll be ready in er minute.” When Taller Lost Customer. Riggs, previously a compajat’ve’y; poor man, had come into a big fcy.| tune, so ho set about doing things Ini grand style. Ordering some clothes i from his tailor, he told him he would! send round !.!? coachman to be measured for a liver;,-. The taller . c.nted gv<od business, and, t! diking biz customer wouhl not! he.J roof agaiact Cattery, he wddi | Lent jo;i it.u,,, sir, it weald be nice to Lave y tl!r cre9 t 9 ta; U !wd on 1 your coachman's buttons?” Crest!" r.-.a.-ed the Indignant Mr.l l iggs. "What do I or iny sarva-itz want with crests? D'ye take us ; family of cockatoos?” Hookworm Easily Co rec*. Tn some regions In Porto Rh e It U I estimated that not more than lL'rt»three per cent of the natunu eC.etw cy of any force of men can be exerc sed because of the terrible prnolem of hookworm disease. Yet science has demonstrated that hookworm d»«. ease is about the most easily mastered of all the diseases in the category It is easily cured, because In canes simply a dose of epsom salt* followed by a dose of thymol, and that in turn by another dose of salts, is effective. Thymol is made from tb ß common thyme of the garden. How to Preserve Poor Wine, residing, bUt exceedln ß’>' ir*an man, Riding in upper New York, who had “ n exce Uent wine cellar, but poo- v'i p t * one of the servants was always steal, n h f Cal ‘ ed hls butler ’ "ho "as floy p C r', r °H J tatC ° f dißgw Ul Ployer s stinginess, and said: "Tl.t.n.an this has got to stop! It is v 0 -> i to attend to sU practk J y ° U SUSgest as ’"o-t "I dnn’l I? ay t 0 PreSer 'C th>- -. ins'" ... d , ont know, sir.” replied tl*n 1- h unless you put Bomethlug tbn> t"-r worth drinking tUoagstde of ! C -

“Tir FDR SORE JIBED Good-bye sore frot, burning len feet, sweaty feet, Mnelli n , t.,. feet. 8 "*• M Good-bye corns, callouses, bu nio _ *•** •PotC’iJ more shoo f ll ““.no mors 1 }!; ,n « w ‘th Dah P ' tS ? r “ Win ß ’ P Vo,» VfUlf ••IY Z n in 4onT. got your f misery. Ah! how comforfai.le ,* feel. Get a25 cent box of “TIZ” n-»-any druggist or department store suffer. Have good feet, glad f cet " that never swell, never hurt, never " tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranuJ or money refunded. 1 o — FOR RENT—House on So. Eleventh St. Call George Dutcher, u on R . >’“ e - 246t$ FOR SALE—Ben Davis and a numner of other varieties of apples. Ambrose Shoaf, near the St. p ac | church. —Ambrose Shiat. ' LITTLE RED HEN~ Will make jou one dollar for every dime your neighbor gets that does not feed this tonic all fall. 2 feeds a day in feed for 7 days then 2 or 3 feeds a week. We guarantee the tonics to give satisfaction when fed according to directions. Smith, Yager & Falk. COAL AT A BARGH I am compelled to move one car load of Kentucky lump coal; regular price $5.00. Buy while it lasts at $4.25. EMERSON BENNETT THE CASH COAL DEALER FHONE 199 SPECIAL EXCURSION TO CLEVELAND VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD OCTOBER 24 $2.00 ROUND TRIP Special Train Leaves Fort Wavne 7:00 a. m. Ti a also erood on No. 2 at 3.10 a m. Good returning on regular trains up to and including Train No. 5, Monday, ' October 26. Get full information of Agent or write F. P. Pam in G. P. A., Ft. Wayne, IndAN INVESTMENT NOT AF FECTED BY POLITICS. A« the election approaches the hopes and fears of persons attached to this party or that party often affects Investments. But when you invest your money in a Sav ings Account at tne First Nation al Bank it is not affected by po l ' tics. An Investement in a Savings Account at the First National Bank is non-political-Isn’t that so? FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Saving? Decatur, Indian i

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