Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1920 — Page 3

t' 19 2 0 . I fur’s Great Opportunity ;ering upon the new year; a year brim full of promise for every | ■ I one ini)e ur an d Adams County. Conditions were never better for you and | fft your ejjfl promise for a bigger and better Decatur never brighter. The | I y/VhitKiff Cigar Company takes this opportunity to urge that every | I citizenHp» e to be | | 1 Enthusiastically Optimistic | I Bfcf°r all the proposed improvements that will make this a better and | ' I biggeJcfße for every industry here now, help them to succeed and give them | I fair tlaent. Also be for the new ones, the General Electric, the Foundry, the g I new (Jtyant, the Ornamental Lightingproject, newand better roads,the Co. Fair | |ffl the Off me Week, the Chautauqua and all the rest of the program as has been | | out day to day. | I I All of Us Pulling Together j 'iffg w ,]| year 1920 the most prosperous we have ever known; for all of us as individuals and as a I I successfulmmunity. | I I Let’s Go j I I If you can use us any time or place just call on us. g I I The White Stag Cigar Company | ft K

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm and am going to quit farming. I will offer at public auction at my residence located 2 miles west and one half north of Monroe. Indiana, or 5 miles # South and 2 miles west of Decatur, Indiana, or 3 miles east of Honduris, Indiana, on Wednesday, January 7, 1920 wtie to begin at 10:00 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: ,-HORSES, 2 HEAD—One bay mare, ; sir. years old next spring, sound and good worker; one grey mare, eleven j years old, a good worker. HOGS, < ( HEAD—-One Belter, will farrow the , l«st of February; 6 shoats, weightug from 40 to 50 lbs. each. GEESE, g 3 HEAD—2 old geese and a gander. FARMING IMPLEMENTS - One Bird sell farm wagon, with bed; one | J bay rack, one John Deere com plant- 1 er, one disc harrow, one spite-tooth Q harrow, one spring tooth harrow, one I hoe drill, one McCormick mower, one I John Deere -iding cultivator, one I m«d boat, tank heater, water tank. 1 Oliver walking breaking plow, one ■ hay knife, pipe wrench, shovel plow, ■ two hog houses, chicken coop, grain ■ cradle, mowing scythe, buggy pole. ■ alteost new: two hog troughs, tia> ■ forks, double trees, set work h»i ■ tsAAo ««• kooert hai-TIPMA DUIF ChCCK ■

nesu, set buggy Harness, p.u. _ easy——■! •— ME.'. [co L uFbia I Grafonolas In Records $25 to $250 B $1 and $1.25 It is impossible to deyrijhy derived from a Columbia Grnianola. \oiiWnop m and hear it o < fullv appreciate its in and listen to these popular song hits. Wke them all. “Tell Me ” W by Al. .Jolson b. And you’ll’suio want to tell W*you hear him sing. “Thev’re Ail Sweeties’’® S p O puigr number expressing* 7 a private opinion. “In Miami” BL by Nora Bayes When Nora says 'Miami” view of tibe place. ‘‘lplTV'' I Just as sweet and Irish as shgea. B uy it today.

not **•’ •’ •• Our Columbia Department c® ■ answer your wants. > » .» trial the Columbia will W rest. BM: SMITH, YAGER | and FALK Bh the rexall store ■ J

I linpjtWA antes and traces, for bugSSaifour horse collars. grai^^Ee* o chums, one two--30-gallon iron ketKXi (i n. new plane, square. liaJKtrr'r, good 8001 b. platr.iJMLl.ost. new; one 16-foot MOBILE— one Ford o good running order. olWlNlAlN—About 100 bit. corn in crib; 24 big f»«jr «l* n ffe’di about 7 tons mixed hay in mow; of good seed corn. cßtav dozen good chickens, Itay outh Rock. HOUSEiW) (S—One cupboard, kit- , K Catkitchen sink, one couch, JEng ', one Home Comfort lichen ». one bed stead and Sjtgs walnut ward robe, one .Es,fr'wx, and many other gjjelqs. numerous to mention. ■Kl'l sums of $5.00 and unsums over that amount, JKedi'l2 months will be given. (■Tpue.r giving bankable note. ißpffnpT cent, interest the last dtajU 4 per cent, off for cash. removed untile settled V ULYSSES G. FELLER. Auctioneer. w. b.th, Clerk. » h served on grounds. ;* dec 20-24-jan 2-5

J x sCi®l I FVI j I J I H 11 > I *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1920.

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell at I - public auction at farm 1% miles , west of Decatur, or 1 mile west of - Schafer Saddlery Co., on t Tuesday, January 6, 1920. 1 beginning at 10:00 o'clock, the fol- • lowing property: HORSES. 5 HEAD—Gray gelding. ! 4 years old. weight 1500; geay brood ! mare, 10 years old, weight 1500; bay driving horse; bay colt, coming 2 • years old; gray colt, coming 1 year • old. CATTLE, 12 HEAD — Three • extra good fresh cows; 4 cows, will • be fresh in January: 3 Durham cows, • giving good flow of milk; Durham t bull, 10 months’ old; 2 Durham helf--1 ers, 10 months old. HOGS—AII hogs s are double immuned, 48 head of Ref corded Spotted Poland China; 10 head of tried sows, bred; Herd Boa” - King George, whose sire is King of ~ England; dams sire Chief Plunder; . 37 head of September gilts and boars , weight 75 to 100 lbs. These hogs 1 t are of the most popular breeding, i. with such sires as O. K’s. Pride, i Cravens O. & 0., Chief Plunder, King of England, and Gen. Booster. 175 head of White Wyandott and White Leghorn Laying hens; 10 White Wyandott roosters. HAY AND GRAIN —4OO bushel of good solid corn. 3 5 ton timothy hay, 450 shock of shredder fodder. 365 shocks so bundle sod- - der in barn, some fodder in field; 5 bushels seed corn, 1% bushel clover seed. 500 lbs. fertilizer. FARMING TOOLS — Nisco manure spreader, used six months; Milwaukee binder, hay loader, hay tedder, Milwaukee mower, walking cultivator, breaking plows, harrows, Troy wagon. 2 beet beds and hay racks, new rubber-tire buggy, set breeching harness, set of buggy harness, 4 collars, DeLaval c”ettm separator, 1,000 lb. scales, grain drill, iron kettle, with jacket; 60 gallon hog fountain, sleigh, mudboat, 3 pair hay slings, ateel oil barrel, 12 galvanized chicken coops, a lot of grain sacks, 1-horse cultivator, shovel plow, crosscut saw, slckal grinder, pitch forks and numerous i other articles. Tim Sprague will sell the following household goods at thia sale: Kitchen range. Round Oak hard coal burner, good as new; 12 new chairs. 2 Brussels rugs 9x12, new; set of springs and mattress, couch. 2 rocking chairs and many other ah tides. TERMS—AII sums under so.oo, cash in hand; all sums over that amount, a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent, the last 6 months. H. E. BUTLER. Arthur Suttles. Clerk. Jeff Liechty and Harry Daniels. Auctioneers. dee.26-31-jan. 1-2-3 HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock & Farm Sale AUCTIONEER ’Phone N0.796-E. ’Phone me at my expense, 214-m-w-t Mr. Farmer see us be ,o yc selling your hides. The White Meat Market, 226 W. Monroe Cf 289-n

A WORD TO LAND OWNERS. I If you are in the market for money, I ask that you put your proposition up to me. I am in a position to take care of you as regards farm loans in ways, that will interest you lamina position to finance a land owner in ways that will appeal to him as a borrower, make the carrying of the debt easy for him and making the loans of such periods of time as will enable him to carry the debt without any anxiety. I do this by making the Federal Loan the base of the loan. If you are contemplating buying land, improving that which you have, come and see me. It will cost you nothing to talk it over and you may get some ideas that will Ibe of help to you. The Federal Loans themselves and by themselves are i proving popular with borrowers aa the large numbers of loans we have made j tesify. My office Is dlagonaly across from the court house. Ask for French Quinn, president Bowers Realty Co., | and Schlrmeyer Abstract Co. fri-tf ■ — ■ I VULCANtZIN* Have your Urea earet tar *y A. W.; Tanvas. Vuloaalsiag easlnga Me ■>( 'L — HIGHER I I ■| Than Ever Before These three words tell a mighty interesting story to Farmers, Hunters and ’ ambitious Boys. It means that the most • common fur bearing animals, the very ones which , inhabit this section are > well worth your ‘time to hunt and trap them for . s their pelts. We pay high- [ est cash prices for furs and hides of all kinds. Why not sell us your Junk? Highest prices for all grades. Maier Hide & Fur Co. “30 years In Decatur.” ’Phone 442.

\ - -p CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE I FOR SALE—74 acre farm in St. Marys tp., mile south of Bobo and 1% miles north of Pleasant' Mills; has 6 room house, 30x40 ft. barn; good well and cistern; good corn farm; fairly well ditched. Must be taken before February Ist. Inquire of Irvin Ackor, 227 S. Ist St. 306430 FOR SALE—One ’ Mof’ul TenTwenty Tractor with three speeds. Burns gasoline or kerosene oils. Good as new. Good reason for selling.—See 11. F. Kitson, Decatur, lnd._ 308-t6i FOR SALE—% acre ground with two story. 7 room house, with cellar, cement cistem; barn; corn crib; pig pen. Property located on 1017 Mercer Ave. Thos. S. Perkins, Kingsville. Ohio. 308-6tx FOR SALE—I9IB model Ford Sedan, practically good as new ('all 'phone 732. 248 j - —-| MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS ■III I I ■ LANDOLOGY—A magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation, j Three months’ subscription, FREE. If ' I for a home or as an investment you; are thinking of buying good farm lauds, simply write me a letter and say, “Mail me LANDOLOGY and all particulars FREE." Address Editor, Landology. Skidmore Land Co., 285 Skidmore Bldg.. Marinette. Wis. 144 mo. FREE—A big load of cinders back of the Yager property on Second St. 2-t3x. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wrist watch, between Frisinger home on Winchester street and John Peterson home on Jefferson street. Finder please return to Miss Marie Cook at Peterson home. 298-ts LOST —Pair glasses, gold framed, double lens. Finder please return to this office. 310-t3x. service on | Vulcanizing. Holthouse Garage. Acetylene Welding and General Blacksmithing. Phone 505. Schmitz & Tricker* GarPLENTY OF MONEY—to loan, 6, 16 or 20 years, no commission.—Eß-

'" _ r WIN’S OFFICE. 267-ts WANTED WANTED —We have a customer for a good modern house, also for medium priced, partly modern and plain cheap house. If yon have such for sale listing with us will bring you a buyer.—EßWlN & MICHAUD. 292-ts WANTED —Good second hand baby, buggy, reed preferred. Must be reasonable price and in good condition. Inquire at this office. 309-ts. WANTED-Good small visible typewriter. Must be cheap for cash. "" ' *

THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

EdiM I nfidWOlr- I i A ’ I-

You can establish business confidence through the medium of an account at this Bank. The most important thing in the business world is CREDIT. It may govern you success or failure at any time. Start an account with us today and build your credit.

I CAP/TAC A ■ SURPLUS jOB ~ ■OldAdams County Bankll ■ '■.c DECATUR, IND. C; > . II [ THE LARGE&T BANK/N ADAMS

P— £ I Write F. W. in care of Daily Demo- ! crat. 243 MEN WANTED—Steady employment. Bluffton Hoop Co. 2-t2 WANTED Night clerk and girl at Murray Hotel. Ap- ' ply at once. 2-ts ! AGENTS WANTED- You can make • big money selling our guaranteed I Trees, Fruits, Roses, etc. We pay : highest commissions every week. Free Outfit and part expenses. The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 243