Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1912 — Page 8

r=3 r-*—~iraoisaoa i -i lti c TiiE DAILY MARKET RtPORYS © E== E30E30E3 ■ * “ Corrected Every Afternoon n jL=^=.C=O=3Ol=l==±== ! J]

EAST BUFFALO. Hut Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 30—Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 3. 200; shipments, 1,520; official to New . York yesterday. 1.140; bogs closing steady: heavy, $7.900981®; mediums.' $7.75097.99; Yorkers, 97.50097.75; pigs and lights. $7.40097.50; roughs, $*.75097.90; stags. $6.006 96.50; sheep. 4,000; slow; lambs, 10cO15e higher tops. $7 00; cattle, 125; steady. a.•. rwRK. No Red wheal No. 2 White wheat 9?c Yeliow corn •* 4C White corn and nil»ed 81c Standard oats No. 3 oats ' i Strap.’* stained oats 2oc < Rye * 2c Feeding barley ... 45c i Alsike sc id sl9 2o No 1 clot »r hay 910.50 Timothy hay $13.u0 I Mixed clover hay sl3 00 Medium mixed * $11.50 i Heavy clover hay 910.501 Rye straw $',.•.») Oau straw 94.30 1 Wheat straw ..94.50; Clover seed 99.90 Timothy seed $lOO'U9l2- ; LOCAL DEL’VEF.EU COAL PRICES. Poceiiontas $5.00 ( Pomeray $4.50 1 Keatucky Splint **• 0! W’ Ta. Splint $4.50 Ja kxon Hill u <lO I

Farmers, Ycu Work For Your Money - Let IT work for you. Y'ou are now getting returns for your year’s work. Exercise care in its use. Deposit what you will need in a checking account and take an interest • bearing certificate for your surplus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR

FOR RENT-IS3-acre farm at Peterson. for cash Inquire of E. Leirn enstol! —Advt. 257t30 WANTED —Tea men and teams at once to work on Monroe street-—Ju-lius Haugk — Advt. 257t3

I Old Adams County Bank ? Decatur, Indiana. Capital »12 Surplus . 530.0 T4 1 ■» C - S' Niblick. Presided ■ JKC'-//I M. Kirach and John Niblick 1 ifc r 77 ' ! Vice Presidents 4 *» linger. Cashier. {| !] L’ W""" « * * .“ fe'B'/liH'k'iiliEjL-S L? n..j Farm loans i Ea Rcad a S«-••■,. v f Rfflcct JT' ’ Resolve Collections J , Speedily i Its A Long Lane I ’ l T~> x fl aofe Rates. £ That Has No Turning” - , Every The Starting Accomodation Conor A BANK ACCOUNT f • With Sate \ May Be • Banking 5 v Methods * THE TURNING POINT Extended fa’ Tn.-ur } OfjYour Financial Career! Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

daaslllon 4.75 Price at btna o. sar. "5e less; 20c per hour extra tor tabor in blns: carrying coat, 50c per ton «2ira; carrying coal up one flight of sUtra, SI.OO per ton extra; carrying coal up two flights of stairs, 91.5 C extra LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Spring chicks 10c Ducks 10c Fowls . 10c Geese Sc Eggs *7c Butter 18c Turkeys He Old roosters 5c KALVCH MARKET* Beet umm *c t'alf »c 1 a;loe &c Sheep oaiU . BS*OSI.M r ULI Er.KA MP’S Hutter IS6 2'c lard Sc Eggs 2Sc NIP.iLr. » CO Eggs 27c Butter 18 c 025 c n. CC KLING. Spring chicks 9c Ducks 10c Fowls 9e Geese Sc Eggs 27c Putter 19c Turkeys 12c Old roosters 5c

— t WANTED—Second hand cook stove. } Inquire C. C. Clemens’ blacksmith ] shop. First and Madison —Adt.. 251t6 PROPERTY—For sale cheap; 6-room ' house, 2 lots Inquire at this office. —Advt 255t6

I CONVINCING LETTER OF ' DECATUR GENTLEMAN. More Local Prro« of the Wonderful Merits of Harshcne Roots and Herbs. Deentur. Ind., Oct. 20,- 1912. I llarsbone Medicine Co.: Genth men:—When a man has suf- ! sered as I have, and has doctured .'or jso many years, without getting any permanent relief, and then gi ts hold of a medicine like Harshone roots and herbs, he feels like telling his friends about It. My trouble w-u rheumatism and Indigestion. My up petite was poor, and when 1 ate i ■ would bloat and belch, and the ex cess of gas on my stomach and towels would press against my lungs and heart until I could hardly breathe. My shoulders and knees were full of rheumatism, and at times I could not raise my arms w ithout great pain, | or hardly bend my knees My b*ak and head would ache almost constant:ly and I was never free from pains somewhere. I have only been taking Harshone roots and herbs a short, ‘time, but I tell you I never saw anv ! ' thing liek it. My appetite is good. ' and I do not feel distressed after ea. , ing any more. My bowels are rega- ! liar, and all of the miserable rheumatjic pains in my and kneos j 'are gone, as well as my disagreeab'e | • headaches. This is what I call a real medicine, and I wouldn't tak# any {price for what it has done for me RespecU ally, I • AARON DEVINNEY. Those ,\ho are in need of a real ■ medicine which does real good. I should see Mr. DeVinney and hear of the merits of Harshone from his own lips, then -'c ' to the Holthouse drug store and learn ' what scores of others have said. Thej, if they decide to use the great medicine they can buy a one-dollar case for liity cen’s. until the present stock | ‘S depleted. oct.-25-2-8-39-nov.-I i Advertisement) I SAGE TEA WILL DARKEN THE HAIF. ______ Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Nat- - era! Color—Dandruff Qu ckly Removed. — There is nothing new about the idea ; of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. O;r grnndmoth >rs kept their hair d:-rk. glossy and ab'.-.ndgnt by the es- of a simple Sug“ Tea.’ Whenever their hair fell wt or took •' on a dull, faded or streaked appeaM ance. they made a brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nov adays v. e don’t have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the ’ tea. This is done by skillful chemists , better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for , the ready-made product, Wyeth’s ( Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing sage in the proper strength, , with the addition of sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation gives youthful col or and beauty to the hair, and is on* of the best remedies you can use for J dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp.' and falling hair. Get a fiity-cent bottle from your druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it. under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Holthouse Drug Cc. m-w-f (Advertisement) SHERMAN SINKING. i (United Press Service) Utica. N. Y„ Oct. 30—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Dr. Peck announced this afternoon that Vice President , Sherman was sinking and that the heart action Indicated the end to be ; not far off NOTICE. Taken fror- the Ernest Schlickman feed tarn, ar extra heavy- gnd large-1 sized bui.-r* robe: one side rak black ! and other side was brown. Parties having taken same please return at once, as they are known, and may save expense. 252t4 HRNEPT SCHLICKMAN. ■ Advertisement) MILK COWS WANTED. I I want to buy ten fresh milk cows. ED LUTTMAN, 256 t« R F D. No. 3. , (Advertisement) WANTED —Hones; earnest man of good address, fill permanent pcsijtlon of special representative for large ' New England jobbing house. Steady pay guaranteed; no soliciting. Fur- j i ther information address Young & ; . Follett Co., Boston. Mass—Adt 258t6 , FOR 7osNT- .-tudabaker farm, % ■ mile Decatur Ind. Fine beet] I land and farm well improved. Enquire of A. D. Suttles, at Old Adams County Bank.—Advt 246tf ’WANTED —Girls to strip tobacco.— 1 White Stag Cigar factory —Adt 254t2

Judge Marsh Dead CONTIS’I>!S) ’-''M ; ().'’K Fountair, Pat> cemetery. Meeting of Bar. Judge D. D. Heller, president of the Adams County bar, has called a meeting when action relative to the death of Judge Marsh will be taken. NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE. Th* case of the Monroeville Tele-, phone company vs. Charles Chapman, on note am’^ac count, was dismissed and the costa paid • John Miller vs. Susannah Ritter, petition to have defendant declared of unsound mind. Judge .Merryman todayrendered jiytgment on the verdict of the jury in favbr of Mrs. Ritter. The costs were adjudged against the plain'tiff. The Fort Wayne Oil and Supply <’:■ vs. Charles E. Chatlaln, on account, demand slss. Appearance by C. r.. Walters, for defendant. Rule to answer. I'pon petition. Frances M. Au--1 drew*, guardian of Celia and Cecil An- : drew s. was ordered to pay annually s4ih) for the ward’s suppott from October Ist. Os this 91M) is to be used for clothing and maintenance, and the est for their board The annuity is to be paid in quarterly payments oi sl'M> each —•-— • Licensed, to wed. Agnes Cotte?, clerk, born May 30, 1892. daughter o' ' Jerry R. and Anna Coffee, to wed Calvin 1*“ Robison, clerk, born December * IS 188«. son of Perry and Ellen Roh I isoa. PETITIONERS LOSE OUT. Another chr- ter was written TuesI day in the story of the la r g«- estate ; bequeathed to David E. Studabaker of |ls, • ■ when Referee Sol A Wood I denied the petitions of the trustees oT ■ the estate ta which they r<ske<ki>enr ssion to be given for tha^collection o: I rentals of property held in trust or I the bankrupt, for the liquidation Os ! his indebtedness. Judge Wood hold that th. estate bold in trust must be preserved for the maintenance of Mr. Studabaker and his family. The trustees filed their petition some time ago, following the voluntaiy petition ia . bankruptcy filed by .Mr Studabaker in which the latter scheduled his liabili ities as more than 914,000 It transpires that the bankrupt is the possessor of 70" acres of land in Adame 1 idunty which was bequeathed to him by his father. The will specified that this tract should be held in trust for Mr and that the la’tor could not dispose of it. he to get only the revenues that could be earned therefrom It Is this property that the creditors are seeking to get access to, but the ruling of Judge Wood prevents this.—Fort Wayne joumal-Gaxette o TEN DIE IN FIRE. (I'nited Press Service) San Antonio. Tex., Oct. 30—-(Spec-ial to Daily Democrat)—Five sisters of charity of the St. John’s orphan asylum, two women servants and two children perished in a fire which totally destroyed the building. Another sister was fatally injured CORRECT ELECTION SUPPLIES. A number of corrected election supplies were received by Auditor Michaud today from the Burford company. They are to take the place o) those heretofore sent oig by Burio.-J, and which were printed from names given then by state committees an l ‘ w hich differed from the official list given them later by the governor The I corrections are chiefly in names on the . socialise ti- ket. The company has I printed the memoranda of votes cast I and five copies for each precinct are I s<-nt. these to take the place of those I sent out in boxes and given out to the 1 ics ectors Saturday. A slip of ' pppee explaining the correction is also given each one MRS. JULIA MOSES FALLS. Mrs. Julia Moses, of Fourth street, suffered a fall at noon today, when she fell the length of the stairs at her home, and was very badly cut an-.l bruised Three gashes above the eye, and an abrasion of the skin below the : eye, made by striking on the edge o: I the steps were among the most serious, while she suffered bruises otherwise over the entire body. Fortunately no bones were broken and she is resting as well as can be expected, j She is under the care of a physician ! The accident occurred Just as her ’ daughter, Miss Annette Moses, librar- ! ian, was about to lohve for the library, and a substitute was called to serve in her stead this afternoon. FUR SALE —A baby jumper, and one Crex rug, 9x12. —Mrs. Ford. I quire 222 No. 6th St—Advt. 251t3

i 4; J 9 Live Stock And General AUCTIONEER 9 years of experience means ‘ DOLLARS FOR YOU J. N. Burkhead Monroe, - - - Indiana Telephone at my expense piionf ' Office 690 PHOaE - Res 297 Dr. Sterling P. Hoffmann Practitioner of General Medicine and Surgery Office Over Interurban Station Res. 223 N. Fifth St. FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Beginning Oct. 25, anyone buying abp buggy we will make a present or rhe cele- . rated Star Vestibule Storm Front valued at $10.50 or w !1 allow a discount of $lO. >n any buggy if vestibule fi on*, is not desired.

(HAS. F. STFF.LE N. 2nd. ?t. Phone 505 I AT THE CRYSTAL. An automobile riae is on the program for tonight at the Crystal. Don’t forget to see this film for it Is very interesting We also have two excellent reels, one a drama and the other a comic; "THE SPEED DEMON." Biograph. "A CITIZEN’S MAKING.” Selig Dra“THE SENORITAS REMORSE.” Lu-' bln Drama. F./t CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater. ft.-ylaw t P I) WHOLESOME are the cakes, cookies, etc., we make. Anv mother can be sure of the care and cleanliness observed by a visit to our bake shops. Just come in anv time and see how systematic, sanitary and scientific everything is. “As clean and good as in your own home” is our watchword and guide. Jacob Martin

WHEN in need of anything i n VI the grocery line don’t forget to call phone number 31. We have just received a fresh shipment of New Meal, self raising Buckwheat and Pancake flour. Have plentv of country butterat 25c per pound. H ! FULLbNKAMPS ■; X Wld rnTTO — ■ 111 ■■■!—lM——as I PROPERTY FOR SALE II am offering jmy Residence Property for sale. None better with modern improvements in city, two lots. ELI SPRUNGER Put a.Bottle in Your Bag C for comfort, enjoyment and pos- jL sible relief on your trip. For our 1 ,’A whiskey is not only a splendid, n®® ‘ — mellow, smooth drink for the ItliSKEl lSsociably inclined: it is also with- * out a peer for medicinal use. J* Doctors recommend it and take it themselves. They know what KL iAw B kF-S 1 good liquor is I f Berghoff Beer by the case. Aa>ni F V Comer of Second and v > Ha-k* • Madison streets, — ui I ■■ I. - —v ■- - ■— - *

.Mrs. Jeff Bryaon. who has been visiting in the city with relatives, returned to her home at Portland this afternoon. i

| SAGINAW COUNTY, --MKTIK.AXNo, TO A 85 Acre Farm 45 acres under cultivation, balance pasture, but easily cleared. The soil is a rich and productive clay loam and is located five miles from a prosperous little town; with good markets and on railroad. Farm is well fenced with good woven wire fencing, surface is level and is well drained, Has two good wells one flowing and good young orchard. Near good school There is. a good farm house, good bam 30x75 also cement hen house, tool shed and other small buildings. Farm is centrally located and will be a bargain for some one at $5500.00 ■ —““» [No. 51 80 ACRE FARM IN MIDLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. 140 acres of this farm is cleared and under cultivation Ten acres has been practially cleared and is used as pasture, balance is standing timber, which is al-o used as pusture. Soil is a good clay and sand loam and the farm is well drained being partially tiled. Good well. Buildings are in good condition. Tb ere ; is a good five room frame house, hay barn; house barn, tool houses, grainery, hen house, etc. I b farm can be bought on good terms for $3500.1*0 J. E. THOM & COMPANY KIRBY BUILDING SAGINAW: MICHIGANJ

5. — —■ FOR SALE—Sbrepshire rims ui 1400-Ib.. 7-yew-old mare— K F Millar. R. R. Nc il, phone 19-0 to , —Advr