Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1912 — Page 8

p==ro=oi=i=Ej], o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 0! j *f Corrected Every Afternoon « : l»—,W -|r~3OE3OE3I —IF J I

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y.. June s—(Special to Baity Democrat)— Receipts. L--600: shipments, 950; official to New York yesterday, 760; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy. $7.85® $7.90; Yorkers, $7.75®57.85; light Yorkers, $7.259r57.50; pigs. 17.15 @ 17.25; I roughs, $6.80® $6.90; stags, $5.50@ | |600; sheep, 2,000; steady; lambs, 10c j higher, tops, $8.85; cattle. 100: steady. I G. T. BURK. No. 2 White wheat $1.05 * No. 2 Red wheat SI.OB Yellow corn 90cS 99c Mixed corn 85c@9Gc Oats ‘•'c Rye 83c Feeding barley 85c Feeding barley 85c Alsike see*’ sl2 00 No 1 clover hay $22.00 Timothy hay $22.00, Light mixed hay SIB.OO Mixed clover hay $16.00 No. 1 oats straw $9.00 Rye straw $9.00 Clocer seed $9.90 WOOL MARKET. Best, medium 19c®23c Wool 19c® 23c LOCAL DELIVERED COAL PRICES. Anthracite ~ $7.75 Pocahontas , $4 25 Pomeroy S4OO Ky. Splint $4 O') W. Va. Splint $4 00 Hocking $3.75 Jackson Hill $5.00

A COMMON BOND >' ’ OF SYMPATHY f \ between good fellows is ap- " Q ) predation of our whiskey and ' (JP) k-j \ m other liquors and wines*. As JHL 38l t good judges they know that sgJh. y, (Ifn our bottled goods are exquis I if ih<Wii ite in mellowness of flavor * * ■ I wk and bouquet. They know w/IHf headaches don’t follow the Iw ‘i"" useofourspecia tiesbecau.se , they are pure and naturally * H aged. Prove yourself a judge by trying a bottle. Corner Second and Madison Sis. | GURLEY RA-DtMftGrt-yt I

s 7 ’ w " i "^sT<rp ’ ™~” "** js," is®?j r?' * *i I I 55,000 owners prove the || | unfailing reliability of ■ j Maxwell motor sars ■ I Do you think you would make a mistake by adding your name to the list? Convincing proof of Maxwell reliability is found in the fact that over 17, (XX) physicians and 2,827 firms use the Maxwell for business purposes. These owners must have absolute dependability and low upkeep cost. Maxwell Special *I4BO B fully equipped, including self-starter, is'unquest'.onably the undisputed leader of 1912. Its wonderfully efficient 36 h.p. motor, ||gH long wheelbase and luxurious upholstery make the Maxwell < J “Special” the greatest motor car value of the season. No car within 3200 above its price compares with the Maxwell “Special.” We want you to ride in it—test it every way—carefully compare its value. Justsay on apostal “.Mail Books” and we will send de Luxe catalog describing and illustrating it. — Other Model* Hf’ Maxwell •'Mercury” , ZL ’ \ ' ¥tf = T V t Roadster. 30 hone- | I I'4 'jiMT power. sllsO. i |_ / feigH* Maxwell "Mascotte” / f routing Car, S9OO. ■*. ■ ~ i 'c | ■ Ik®? Maxwell "Mascotte” ' BwKS?) Roadster. $950. 'J t&ffiSgv . eLs! Maxwell "Mewnger" > HB Roadster, $625. All ena r.e.». F«e*r>. Maxwell "Special ’ 36 bp, 51430. Fully equipped, tadudiog Self-starter y I A* J- MOSER I B BtRNE, INDIANA. B

Massillon $4.75 ' 25c perton less at bins. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chickens 9c Bucks 10c Fowls 10c 3eese 10c ' Eggs . 16c cutter 2oc Turkeys He Chick *< Old roosters 5< —“• KALVCH markets Beef tides $> Calf U< Tallow 6c Sheep pelts 26c©51.00 Wool 19c@23c i Eggs 15c j > 1 FULLENKAMP'S. Butter 13c Lard *>c Eggs 16c .NIBuICK & CO. Eggs /..................... 16c Butter i 16c® 20c H. BERLING. Spring chickeni 9c Ducks 10c Fowls ....10c Gee&a 10c Eggs 17c Butter .<>i Turkeys . ..It' ] Old roosters 5c Chicks T?

g ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | ♦ 49 Pile Remedy was f applied to the Burning !! ♦ deck after all other Rem- I! ♦ edies had tied, the Party ! i t is now well and happ , !i f where the Dr. said he H| t would be dead. Use 49 U t and be happy. Sold by : | all Druggists. < ■ ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦K WANTED—Several good men, with teams. Will pay $4.00 per day. See Julius Haugk. 131t3 WOOL We are now paying from 19 to 23c per pound for wool Kalver Wool Co. I',/ -i HOW MUCH DO YOU SAVE We are not Curious to KNOW HOW MUCH but DO YOU SAVE? That is What Interests us Good Habits Grow Like Bad Ones. If you begin to save you will be interested, and all that will limit your savings will be your ability. WE KNOW THIS OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY with us. We are confident of results. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DI CATER

GETTING READY National Committeemen Gathering at Chicago for Republican Meeting. TAFT SEEMS STRONG , . Colonel Roosevelt Adds Another, South Dakota, to His Victories. (I’nited Press Service) Chicago, 111., June s—(Special to Daily Democrat) —That President Taft will win the greater portion of the cases before the republican national committee, in which contests | are involved, was indicated today by the expressed opinion of the national committeemen who have investigated the contes- The only cases where ex-1 ceptions are expected are Texas and I Washington, and the Roosevelt forces are believed to have the best of these contests in their struggle for. | the republican presidential nomln.a---1 tion. Both Representative McKinley,' jin general charge of the Taft cam- j ! I paign, and Senator Dixon, leader of I the Roosevelt forces, arrived today to | be ready for the first session of the : national committee tomorrow. The, i first session is expected to be secret ‘ and will be devoted to the organizaj tion of the committee and settling of disputed contests in connection, with the terms of the committeemen. Sioux Falls, S. D., June s—(Specials—(Special ial to Daily Democrat —Returns from 250 precincts out of 1,500 here this afternoon indicated that Colonel Roosevelt's majority in the republican presidential primary would be about 12,000 over President Taft and Senator LaFollette. The latter two are running close together for second honors in the balloting. Governor Wilson has defeated Speaker Clark by a vote of two to one for the democratic presidential preference. South Dakota has ten delegates to the national convention. Toledo. 0., June s—(Special to the Daily Democrat —The unit rule was written in the democratic state platform here today by the local committee. Sixteen committeemen out of twenty-one voted for the plank which i seeks to bind to Governor Harmon the vote of the nineteen delegates to ! the national convention who are I pledged to Governor Wilson for the democratic presidential nomination, in addition to the twenty-thi'ee the governor has. The majority report, embodying the unit rule was reported by the convention this afternoon by a I vote of 597 to 357 votes for the mi- [ nority report opposing the unit rule, presented by Mayor Baker of Cleveland. The Wilson forces will carry

Away Up In The Clouds comfort are those felf zb lows who smoke Log Cabin Z * /«-WT cigars. The free burn, the fine fragrance end above all / / superative flavor will / prove the Log Cabin the best — / cigar for the money ever ofX s' sered smokers who know. Prove it by trial. Mfg. in Decatur by H. A. COLCHIN, For Sale At All Dealers n THE BIG WILLIE CUL- n TIVATOR • , Its nersatility is marvelous, its adaptability is ( equalled by none. Strongest known machine construction, with the newly improved pivot axle ; movement this cultivator possesses features that make it the easiest machine to handle that is ofI sered today. By foot levers the wheels are so turned that the cultivator is ALWAYS OVER THE ROW A marvel of simplicity, the acme of the mechanical skill, this machine is being used by hundreds of Adams County farmers with the various attachments and is giving perfect service. r | 1 We have several on display, come in and look 1 this cultivator over. LEE AND STULTS H x COMPANY U

I the fight to the national convention SURPRISE FRIENDS (Continued from Page 1) graduate of the Bluffton high school, and has been a teacher In th* county schools. She is very popular and held in high esteem. The Broom is a shipping clerk for the Schafer Saddlery I company at Decatur and has many ■ friends here. The news of the wedding was received here in telegrams sent from Fort Wayne to the groom s brother. Mr. Cal Peterson, and to the Schafer Saddlery company. The messages announced that (hey would arrive - here next Monday. None of Mr. Peterson’s relatives or friends had any intimation of the' approaching event and It is surmised that the plans were formulated on short notice. However, there were no objections to the match and the young couple will be greeted warmly when they arrive home. We offer our congratula- . tions. . h ■ . » * OPENING NEW OFFICE. I Frank Kern Local Agent for South Bend Life Assurance Company. Kern, local agent for the South Bend Life Assurance company, is furnishing his suite of office rooms in the building over the Holthouse clothing store, which was formerly occupied by the Erwin offices. The suite includes three rooms, which have been handsomely repapered and repainted. The last touches were put on the floor which was painted an olive green, as a border for the rugs which were laid today. The furnishings will soon be complete. Mr. Kern will enter at once upon his new work. S. D. Anderson of South Bend, who is state superintendent for the company, was here today assisting him in opening his office. Mr. Kern has been in tfie life insurance business many years, and was for some time located at Fort Wayne, being obliged to return here on account of the ill health of his mother. o COURT HOUSE NEW CONTINUED FF.r-,l • aGE ONE was sustained and order made accordingly. In the matter of the petition of Russell Long et al., por a drain, the report of the viewers was approved and the drain ordered- established. Chas. C. Ernst was appointed commissioner of construction, and Attorney D. E. Smith allowed SIOO. Luzinda Elzey et al. vs. Ezra Brandyberry et al., quiet title. Proof of I publication filed. | o rel mare eleven years old, scar on : right hind legs call ph. 623. 129 St* I I OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Sor-j

. ,11.1919 .. JI .U. I. m The Greatest Money Saving Event of the Year With the sole object of getting more People to try our shoes we offer these unusual values for 10 I days only Commencing Wednesday June sth. Ending Sat. June 15th. I i 98 Pairs of Womens oxfords in Patent one strap !! I Patent one eye tie. Patent and Suede oxfords J I all $3.00 and $3.50 values J Sale price SI.OO per pair i 150 I’airs in all leather, all styles pat, gun metal I I and velvets all $3.00 and $3.50 values Sale price $1.98 48 Pairs in gun metal Button and Blucher oxford also pat. and kid blu. oxford, all 52.50 to $3. value Sale price $1.48 100 Pa’ 1 * 8 hand turned pumps the kind that bends with the foot in all pat. one and three straps all $3.00 value at $1.19 48 Pairs Men Walk Overs oxford all $3.50 and $4.00 value Sale price SI.OO 36 Pairs Men gun metal Button and Blucher oxford all $3.00 value at $1.98 PEOPLES & GERKE

FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock i eggs: seeting of 15 eggs, 50 cents, i or $3.00 per hundred. The kind it pays to raise.—Bernard iseckmeyer, Decatnr, l.'o. 1; ’phone 14-L. 11902

BERGHOFF BEER A Real GermanJßrew We Absolutely Guarantee That This Beer Will Never Cause biliousness Costs no more than any other first Class Beer Instead of machine-forced methods, we use nature's method—time, and'store our product for months to get the proper age and that pleasant mellow taste. The brewing secret of the old German masters, the material, the water, the equipment and the will, combine to produce a beer whose nourishing, nerve-strengthening and stimulating qualities are unexcelled A beer whose purity, wholesomeness and flavor have secured for it I friends unnumbered. Delivered By The Case i CURLEY’S ' Phone 38 PINE APPLES Received another shipment of Pine Apples this afternoon and if you want any for canning you had better not put it off to late. These Pines are the finest in quality that you can buy. We still sell the 36 size for $2.50 per crate or 90c per dozen, 30 size for $2.70 per crate \ or $1.15 per dozen. Fine New Potatoes at 65 per pk. *""" —- '"" . .. -** | FULLENKAMPS

FOR SALE —Fine celery plants. See Tony Holthouse Xo. 4th St. 132t6 FOR SALE-—Good second hand clothing, fur gentleman. Inquire at this : office. 132t3 - -----