Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1913 — Page 8

WHAT A SCHOOL TEACHER HAS DONE Five year* ago a yooag seboc. teacher operwd a baak account with s®>. She has kept it up and to-day has m bank 1896.57. When y«i get year next ebeck way not depomt it here-or, at least, a part of :t'|You will then always hare xjgh to keep a moderately hungry wolf from the door. sl. opens an account here. Yo® can bring it or mail it. 300 women are now banking here. A cheery welcome awaiu you. whether yoar account be large or small. FIRST’NATIONAL BANK Deeatur. Indiana. o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS >r Corrected Every Afte< noon m fl—g 1 J DOE3OE3 i *T7"7I di

RAST BUFFALO. Fye- Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 1* —'Special to Dally Democrat) —Receipts. 40, bWi; shipments, W; official to New York yesterday, 950; hogs cloemz weak. Medium and heavy, JS-M®*Bcs; porker*. 88-906 l»-W; PW»88 95: roughs, 87.85688 8&5HI87 00; sheep. 3489; slow; top lambs, 89.25; cattle, 25; fresh , steady. New ear coni ’ ,e No. 2 Red wheat 98c • No. 2 White wheat s ' < ' I Oats .-3>C| Sample sue new rots 35c Rye • »« Barley 40c© sbc Feeding barley Alsike seed No. 1 timothy bay 81LOO | No. 1 mixed 110.'.b No. 1 closer 810.00 j Rye straw 88-59 Whteat straw 88-0 ■ Clover seed 89.75 • Timothy seed 11.2a COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg. bard 8? <5 Chestnut, hard 89-'’' Pea. Hard Poca., Egg and Lump 85®' W. Ash M j' J V Cntinr 84.581

LADIES CHILDREN! SUBSTANTIAL FOOTWEAR HEMEMBER Tl —IIS BAI EE STAR I ED LAST SATURDAY AND LASTS TWO WEEKS ""**”"" jg Pairs Women's White Nubucks, assorted toes and lasts. Assortment of Misses Shoes, sizes 8% to 2, in laced and but T Orll’dT onrl XTidQPQ all good stasty styles. $4 00 values $3.25 ton. Patent Vki Kid. $2.25 values ft 1.29 LdUlvO dllvl ITIIOJvC 36Pairs White Caivass Shoe, plain or 60 Pairs Misses and Children's Vici Kid, straight laced, tipped toes, >3.50 values $2.48 sizes 8% to 2, sale price $ .98 annM c~.»~. COCH c I no BARGAIN LOT NO. 1 co AR w >w» «■ way* wm <- 8 . , lM „„ „. s 5.69 „ ISTw„S, K IS 8.,i. s»«.Z S ••98 BARGAIN LOTNO2 . Pairs plain Kid Shoes with Patent Tip, straight laced . - .. Assortment of Ladies - 53.50 and s4.<» Patent or blue her, 12.30 and $275 values ...... -- ° Pa T w Tn’, Kid sho€S strafcht iaced and >I. O» and Vici Kid SI.OO 60 XTr - Tie. $2.98 «•« - — $ 1.48 SPECIAL BARGAIN LOT _J- .TlwLt Peten, Cnlt laced and button. 48 Pain ‘ Women's Warm Lined Shoes. Cloth or 36 Pairs Extra High Top Tan Jockey Boot, with tassel, for TEIXTIe. $ I .98 Leather tops. 11.50 and 1175 values $ 1.00 growing girls, sixes 2% to 6, $3.50 values ‘ $ |.98 , m c*it B««. uaed. “ " i « MISSES SPECIAL BARGAIN LOT newest style for ladies, $3.50 values <L .9 0 ' ft I irtO 36 Pairs High Cut Tan Jackey Boots, with cuff and tassel,, 90 Pairs Women's Rv?sx ■. Calf and very nobby, sizes 8% to 2, $275 and $3.00 values £ 1.98 5 2 ; 4 8 For Grown Girls CHILDRENS 18 Pairs Russia Calf, button, Ruggja button, low heels, «0 Pair® Misses , 11% to 3, Gun Metal, a patent button, 4j Pair?. Bull Kid Gypsy ■-rt, nobbiest dress shoe ftOOR 6 pLrs Coit, Cravenette tops, 48 Pa:rs of same, in size. 8% to 11. S h9B « Pairs Gun Metal, 7 inch top, short vamp. Button SI.JB 48 Pairs same, in sizes 5 to 8, $1.69 12 Pairs G.,n Metal 8 in- top. button regular $2 98 18 Pairs Kid with patent top. button ® 36 Pairs Gun Metal button, patent vamp, colored tops. 60 tops,' medium top.: different 12 50 and $275 value. $ 1.98 to «• «value. .< $ |. |Q str-e. and different last, ail good season styles, $3 valu $2.25 «* ° f GR °*" BH ° EB r ’ nd 83 00 TtT “ a Tes “““ ' * OO ~. . . ~ . ~ Assortment of Misses and Childrens Gun Metal School Shoes *■ values ft QQ 24 ? rT St OO TuT 1 * $2 98 in sizes. 11% to 2, $175 values $| 40 -100 Pairs Infants’Soft sole, assorted colors, all sizes, button, $4.00 values In sizes 3% to 11 regular 25 cent values ft |Q 36 Pair? 16 Button. Gray or Brown Ooze, ftOQR $1.50 values ' JI |Q All Women's Trimmed Slippers. ® latest style. $.,•«• va.ues -• ' — S 3.9 O In Sizes 6to 8 * * SI.OO and $1.25 values $ ,79 or plain toes, $3.50 values $2.48 sl.2a values $ .98 $1.50 grades g gg PEOPLES & G-ERKE WHERE ALL GOOD SHOES COME FROM

H. Valley 84-25 ■R. Lion 84 50 Cannel! »4A) J. Hill 85 "0 Kentucky 84.5) Lung 84 50 KALVkR MARKETS. Beef hides 10c Calf lie Taliow 5c Sheep pelts 25c@8LtKy Muskrats sc©4sc Skunk 25c© 835' Coon 10c© 82 75 Possum 10c ©7oc Mink 25c &PC 0 rUL.tvXHSPI lEggs I,c Butter 20© 27 c Lard »e ( NIV.ICK 4 CO Eggs ..........................ISc' | Butter 18c©25c ro etvct.iN&. Spring chlCS* he Ducks l*c Fowls . 9c ■ Geese »cj Turkeys .....lacOld r&oste's *< ' LOCAL PKOCVCE MARKET Spnng chick* 10c; Ducks Me I Fowls Me] Geese *e; Eggs l*e > Gutter 15* Turkeys 11* Old roost®-* 5c

PUBLIC »ALt The undersigned will offer at pwb ; Be sale st his residence. 24 m:ie* north of r-atgrlUe. second house south of the Uttle Vine church, oo Friday. February 21. 1913, the following property: Horses: Four head, consisting of 2 work mares, weight about 15001 Ibs'eaeh; 1 brown horse, weighing 1200 Ba, years old; coming lyear-oid colt, will also offer my J-year-old Bel gtan stallion Cattie: Eight bead 1 black row, 5 year* old March 1; 1 Red Pol*d row. 4 year* old, was frees if February; Jersey row. 5 years old fresh in March; half-Jersey. C yea's oldjreah in March: half-Jersey 4 year* I told, fresh inabout 10 weeks- 3 heifers, 1 fresh in April Hog* Fire head. 1 I■ brood sow to fprrow in April; 1 male. I hog. 2 years old 3 male shoats, al’’ I [ full Mood Poland China. Implements ; 'Ohio hay loader, MMUwaukee mower,' .good as new; John Deere corn planter. I -John Deere riding breaking plow; ij U walking breaking plows. Wrery com I plow, spring-tooth harrow, spike-tooth: harrow, Turoauil wagon, set dump I ' boards, good as new; set work bar 1 ’ seas Sale to begin at 18 o’clock. *| Lunch served on the ground. Terms—Sums of *5 and under cash; | ' sums over s'■ a credit of 1- months. ' last « months, drawing 8 per cent; 41 ' per cent discount for cash on time I * monnt* B. F FISHER. : j Noah Frauhiger. Auct ', Roten Stewart, Clerk. S-T; - —— PUBLIC SALE. On account of leaving the farm, the ’ I undersigned will offer at public sue-1 ( tion on the late deceased Phillip Koos farm, 5L* miles southeast of Decatur, and 2 miles southwest of Bobo, on • Monday, February 24, 1913. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the following proplerty: One good milch row, S head bogs, .several dozen brown Leghorn ch;ekJeM. Farming Implements: Set work I' 'harness, set s.ngle buggy harness. - good buggies. Turnbull wagon, good as new; farm wagon, horse blankets ■' and robes, drill, spring tooth harrow. ■ riding corn plow, pair hay ladders, 2 : walking breaking plova Rock Island • hay loader, side delivery hay rake, j mower, pair bob sleds, sleigh, mud I boat, grindstone, lawn mo*er. scoop .! board and other articles of smaller I value. Will also o~er for sale, safe, manufactured by Moser Safe Co, ;• weight 100 lbs, good as new. Household Goods: New range stove, heat- : ng stove, cupboard, extension table, 2 ; sets chairs, 7 rocking chairs, 4 bed- : steads and bedding, 3 stand*, dresser,

tommode, book case, organ, writing desk, lot canned fruit and empty fruit jars, lot potatoes. 3 bbl* cider vine gar. bbl seft soap. • gal lard, wash tub*, buckets, sofa, pictures and rug* 'IM yds earpet. *5 yds. linoleum, and ■ether articles too numerous to mes Ittoa. Free lunch on grounds Terms—All sums of *5 9* and under I cash In hand: over *S.M a credit of 9 mocths will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security No property removed until terms of sale are compiled with. MART J. KOOS. John Spuhler, Auct. ■ —— ■ — —Or ■ — PUBL'C SALE. The und«esfgT“d will offer at public sale, oc hi* farm located 1 mile [south of SL Johns station. Stop 19. f J mile* southwest of W;.luim*, and 5* 'rale* north d Preble. Wednesday. 'Feb. 24. 1913. begutning at 19 a. m. [the following property: Five Head of Horses; Brood mare, in foal. ' weight lIMM* lb* coach mare, in foa. sorrel gelding, yeurling Belgian rolL 'draft colt, 2 years old. Four Heed of Cattie: Red row. Durham breed. wiD [be fresh about 15th of April; red Dur {haw row, will be fresh te May; red ! Durham registered bull, heifer, will ibe fresh in March Hogs and Sheep Eighteen bead shoats. will weigh from ft' to fb» each: Bu.roc male hog. full Hood: 13 head Shropshire sheep, some with lamb* by their side; Shropshire buck Farming Impie■mbu: McCormick binder, Deering mower, clover buncher. rntfirMt breaking plow, Zanesville riding plow, good ss new; check row ecm planter, land : roller, spring tocth barrow. spike tooca i barrow, 2 riding cultivators, hay tedder. grain drill, Irhole fertiliser attachment; d.»< harrow, end gate seed sower. 3>4 in. farm wagon, in good shape; low wagon, good as new; large wagon bed, hog rack, set drmp boards, bay rack, set double heavy harness.' good as new; top beggy. good as new; ( 6 bu. seed potato®*. 25 chfc-kena, DeLava! cream separator, good <s new, and many other t. .-csehoid articles too ‘ i numerous to meat on. XU sums 1-5 md under, cxih n banc; over *5 a credit ot 9 months will be given. ;-~rchaser giving his note with a proved security; 4 per cent off for cash. LOUIS KOENEMANN. John SpuhJer, Auct. J F Fruchte, Clerk. NOTICE TO FUBLKL When absent on a short holiday va- —————

eaucc. a report was ciresdatnd that ! bad left Decatur Th» in not true, a* I am rtil! in b j*tn«** at my old loea tion and grttlng results through osteopathic treatmeat, la many case* after all other system* bav* tailed. Osteopathy stands today without a P»e' among systems, and I am willing to demonstrate this to any interested A* Dr Osler, the =o*t famous medic alive today, says, the Kxar.ed nat ural methods of treatment are a branch sadly neglected, and but little understood by the tnedica! fraternity, but their virtues are manifold and the results Uttie «hon of marvelous in many case*, and physicians will in time be driven to their use a* a matter of self-protection What better aut-bor-.fy do you war.t than this of the superiority of osteopathy as a science? Special tnd icemeats will be given '*ll throe who commecc* treatment during February Throw aside prejudice* and give yourself the utmost chance for a regain of health. Exam '.nation free. R L. STARKWEATHER M. D._ D. O. Over Bower* Realty Company's Of-, flee. Decatur, "phone 314. m-w-s o — SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY. With Sulphur Makes Hair Soft. Lustrous and Cures Dandruff. The use of Sake and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural roior dates back to grandmother's time She kept her hair beautifullr darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance IthU simple mixture was applied with wocderful effect. But brewing at home is musay and out of date. JfoMaday* skilled chens- ’ ists do this better than ourselves. By ‘"asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use produce—called “Wyeth’s Rage and Sulptaa- Hair Remedvyou w ll [get a large bottle for about 50 cents. • Some druggists make their own, which is usually too sticky, so insist epen getting Wyrtiif*.' which can be de- - -ended upon tg-restore natural color and beauty to t%e hair and is splendid i for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair j A well known down-town druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth * Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darken* so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush

' and draw It through your hair, taking [ oae strand at a time Do this at Blthr and by morning the grey hair disap p«ar» after another application or two. It is restored to its natural color and looks g!o**y. *oft and abundant Holthocse Drug Co. , m-w-* (Advertisement) PUBLIC SALE. — I Having sold my fa™ the undersign ed will offer for sale at hi* residence. •>»- mile* west of Monroe. Indiana, on Wedneeday. Feb M. beginning at 10 o'etock. the fol’oMag property: HoroM. Six head of horses, consist tag of one black hor*e. 11 year* old: 1 black horse. 9 years old; 1 sorrel mare, in foal. 7 year* old; 1 wrrel gelding rolt. J ye»« •><*: 1 driving boro*, lady broke: 1 spring colt, and a rood cne. Cattle: Three bead of eat tie; 1 cow 3 years old. with calf by side: 1 row. S years old, f '«*b in September Hogs: Thirteen head of Hogs—Three brood sow*, one with 3 Pigs by side, one to farrow In March, cne to farrow in April; 1 full blooded O. L C. male hoe and a good one; 4 shoats, weighing about *• B>». each About 3 do*, chicken* Farming Implements: One new Milwaukee binder. Ohio hay loader, Studebaker wagon and bed. top buggy, carriage. Big Willy corn cultivator; all of the above article* are as good as new; corn planter truck wagon, McCormick mo»er. hay rake. Diamond riding plow, walking breaking plow. Buckeye grain drill, walking cultivator, 2 spring-tooth harrows, spiketooth harrow, bobsleds, hay rigging. National cream separator, double and single shovel plows, 2 ISfL ladders, open buggy, fanning mill set double carriage harnes*. 2 set* work harness, 2 sett buggy harness, about 20 feet log chain, some old board*, some posts, 130 bu. oats, 70 bu corn. * bn. timothy seed, H bbl. cider vinegar. 6 thirty-gal. barrel*, iron kehle, farm bell, 100 ft. hay rope, lot of spade*, shovels and fork* and a pile of old junk, some household goods and numerous other articles not mentioned. Lunch to be served on grounds. Terms—Al! sums of 15 and under, cash; over 55 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note. 4 per cent off for cash. N« property removed until settled for. CH A3. C ARTER. Jeff Leichty, Auct G. H. McManama, Clerk. LARGEST MAGAZINE IN WORLD Today> Magazine is the largest and i best edited magazine published at 50c

I par year Five cents per ropy at - ewadeairtw Briery lady who apprectataa a good magazine should for a free sampio copy and premium catalog Addre** Today’s Magazine, Canton, Ohio. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at publie sale at bis residence. 3 tnile, eU( and 1 mile* south of Monro®, and j mile* southeast of Decatur on the j. W. Merriman farm, on Wednesday, F>b. M, beginning at 10 o'clock, the following property: Horse* On* span mule*, coming 5 and 4 years old; sorrel horse, coming 3 yrs old, weighing about 1300 lbs ; standard bred driving mare, commg 5 yrs old, sired by True Worth who UM record of 2.14, this mare t» bred to Glideheart : 2,448, wboee sire is Greatheart, 2:124 er stock: Two good milch rows, wm be fresh in March; 20 head of shoats, and 1 brood sow, will farrow tn April; 8 head ewes, about 3 doz chickens Farming Implements: One Troy wag.on, buggy pole, pipe roller, McCormick disc. Oliver riding plow, Case walking plow, spike-tooth harrow, 3-horse corn plow, double and single shovel plow, John Deere beet drill, Deere beet cultivator, Shaw beet lifter, all as good i . n--* ■■ t ra- -:. w* ■ some fodder. 3 tons hay. set work harne*e. set single driving harness, feed grindertank heater, 15 bushels potatoes, 19 potato crates, 25 gallons vine gar, heating and cook stoves, and nnmerous other articles. Terms —Sums of 85 and under, cash; over $5 a Credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving hi* note with approved security; 4 per cent off fa • cash. No property to be removed un- , til terms of sale are complied with. FLOYD R. MERRIMAN. II J. N. Buckhead, Auctioneer Will Patterson, Clerk. FOR SALE—Bed davenport, good as new. Side-board and table Bar gains if you buy now 'Phone 178 354 WANTED —Wash woman to do wash ing at her own home. Telephone . 471. 4W I STOCK FARM—Consisting of 19 ■ acre* of level land, plenty of water : and in high state of cultivation. a'J new buildings. -Croom brick hous? summer kitchen, large new granary i-arn 40x50, the flnest in the county all other outbuildings new; 5 m:lei from one of the best cities in th< state. Free pike, telephone and R. P D. This is an ideal home and i 1 money-maker. Price, 580.00 per acre e'—P O Box 98. Batesville, Ind. 37t<