Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1911 — Page 3

A Small Neat Looking Foot ■ ... is to be deserted by most every lady A new shoe that we got in this week has the extreme limit in short vamps The uppers are of Patent Colt, the tnps are cravenetted cloth, welted sole and made on an extreme high arch last making the foot look at leart a size smaller. This desireable shoe is priced very reasonable. --$3.50- — Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller RHIYS OmIAMIV? FOIEY’S ORINO LAXATIVE Fr>» STOMAfM Tboijp. r and roq Stomach Tnoußve. and Constipation ■OB O B O ■ 0 ■ O lOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB J J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. 2 5 2 2 ■ ■ o ■ ■ ■ The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- 2 O lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ B farms. The company would be pleased to have 2 you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q q pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan .on ■ — reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ■ q Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty g m years experience, complete records. ■ ■ ■ O O g The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. g oßoaoaoHcioioidOßocoMoaodoao

, ——| r if——|| —— JI -IL ■’■‘rigaJLJ L J * ■-■ -■■ Jfc h ; WYin i <* wiii»>Wi»u mm...*- •■ - " — iMi.-ux-.uxjiL. - aqd A'lso a Few/ Prices ggg J AT STEELE AND WEAVER’S RACKET STORE |H| I || ||J Fl n r'- ■ — iiiiiilll lllliliin Fl WSr And some of the lines we handle. Read these prices over, then you will know why we have built up Wlllll illllll J nnv hn«inpsq in such a short time. The reasons why yo u should trade at our store. 1. We have the prices cut to the kwest. 0 2 We have the goods most any article wanted. 3. Our treatment is the best. 4. We handle the best goods, no m ra . c+avo Our customers have the privilege of exchanging anything reasonable. 6. Best of all, we buy for cash, we sell so I cash and the good fellow that pays his bills does not need to pay for the fellow that won’t pay, that is the way we undersell oui J I competitors and give our customers what they are looking for, __ J 0-—-— " i it i 4. Wash bowls and pitchers pots at ..•••• • 68c Fl Calicos per yd6c Ladies purses-the velvet ch j na 98c Enamel tea and coffee pots pl Ginghams ayd6, 8 and 10c ... -u and c Deep salad dishes at 55c, ,sOc from. ... -.25 to 60c tl Muslins from sto . . Table oil, clotha.yardTß, 20c galt jars . 10c Dish pans in tin and enamel 31 Seirtingat 16c Linen table cloth at 25c, o 0 Stone butter jars with bail 10 ••.•• •• • • c (^ ) $1 Laces very good at 5 and 10c All sizes ch air se . a s • • lliilh. jMfil Large size cuspidores . 10c Cobbler outfits 60c and 98c Corset Cover emb. at 25c yd Pamts and Vaniish aca BHihk„ Water pitchers very good 10c Half soles . .10 and 2oc 11 TAwiWat 6, 8 and 10c Wall paper cleaner ... 10c 1 gallon crocksßc Shoe tacks, a box .. . 5c ® ISv shirtwaist fronts 50c Shoe and stove polish . 10c 7 Another sizes ... sto 50c Large size last at .. . 10c k S All over lace, emb. at 50 yd. 6 f ° r ’ ' ioc ' L • ’’* ‘ We will sell you a whole set amp in 4 °’ OoC 1 Embroideried Collars . .10c Window bl in ds for 10 and 26 want from the line we han- . . ... 75, 80, and 85c L ■ rSn hoee for ladies, chil- Dishes of all kinds ... 10c • * H die at 10 cents for cups and Men’s shirts, Isrge size . 50c g ffl C dren in all colors and pri- Cups and saucers ... 10c -<gg ; s salKe rs and 10c for plates. Underwear for .pnng is here 5 Sn quit from 10 to 25c Plates, each ... .• • 10c New line of glass dishes 10c Gasden seeds at 1c a package 1 nr ce » tfnpb - rincv black and Butter bowls at 25 and 50c Express wagons 75c to $1.75 Toilet paper, 100 sheets 10c | Men's.socks» ± ancy acK Hammers .... 10 and 25c Saws from . 10c to 98c Baskets, all kinds 10 and 25c I 1 buttons .. 5c Galvanizedware t?" j*? Auger bits all sizes at . 10c Splint cloth baskets 50, 75c ® 1 T P fhJeat .5c 8 qt. pails at 10c J 2foot iules, levels andhatch- Willow cloth baskets 75 98c S °- N - 1 iSo-rntton 5c 10 qt. pails atlsc 3 I Z ets at . 10c Wash boards at .25 and 35c 2 spools dar 12 qt. pails at2oc Ironing boards at ... 98c Alger books atloc 8 worth 25c 10c 14 pt. pails at ..• • • 2oc »■ s Oil cans from . . I'o to 50c Marbles from 10c to 20 for lc 31 J° Ot h b hSretis hair pins at 14 qt. heavy mu e pai s . 35c ! All sizes bolts at .. lc each 1 doz. safety pins for . ,5c jS Combs, bai ret , * P 16 qt. heavy mule pails . 40c Butter printslsc Hundreds of other articles Ic < I tablets at * 5 • •5c Tubs at 40 50, 60 and 70c h Curtain polesloc sold in other stores for 10c ® Sshool taoiee-a, • „ Axes, good ones at .• • «pl Hfeas®—sL— —S —— Wash boilers . 75c to $2.98 can be bought nere for .oc 4 Shelf paper p Ax handles at. .10 and 25c Nickel ware tea kettles . .$1 All the good kinds of candy i Crepe C paper/P er roll ’. ’• 5c Slop jars in stone mid dima Nickelware tea and coffee at 10 and 20c a pound. J Napkins a doz .. 5 and 10c J W ' m has been very efood in the past year and we want to make it still bettei and will g’ivc trie I ( ne U o r S county the Opportunity to buy cheaper than Come in and look around U 1 J and X what a nickle or dime will buy at the up-to-date 5 and 10c store. | B l Steele & Weaver’s Big Racket Store. J •- .

| WEATHER FORECAST I * >*o*o»o»o • o*o*o*o*o»o*oi Fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight. Frank Engle was a business visitor at Berne today. Miss Anna Addler went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Glen Olancey of Monroe was shopping here today. Dan Beery was a business caller at Berne this afternoon. Scott Hughes of Fort Wayne was a business caller tn the city today. Emerson A. Beavers made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. i Wilson Markley of Monroe was among the business callers in the city today, Miss Clara Foreman of Fort. Wayne visited yesterday with Mrs. Henry Gerke. The Misses Mayme and Ada Deininger hayO returned from a visit in Fort Wayne. Clarence and Hershel Reynolds went to Willshire where they have a large contract to finish. Frank Kern of Fort Wayne was in the city yesterday afternoon attending to business. i Reuben Beery goes to his farm at I Pleasant Mills to visit with his son who farms the place. Miss Emma Kinney returned yesterday afternoon from a visit with her 1 aunt in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dunifon of Blue i Creek township transferred here yesterday afternoon on their way to Ft. Wayne. James Artman and wife, formerly Miss Martha Tribolet, of Bluffton, arrived in the city to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Artman. The Banner Girls’ class taught by Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker, will Jiold a pastry sale Saturday afternoon in the Baker & Hower meat market. James Kocher left this morning for Sidney, Ohio, where he was looking after some business pertaining to the Decatur Lumber company, of which he is the manager. Mrs. Erman Mentzer of Bluffton ar- ] rived today noon to call on her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ahr, who has been quite sick, and who shows little change in her condition.

Dan Railing, living near Monroe, goes to Toledo to work. Isaac Archer Is driving the S. E. Hite delivery wagon today. Frank Sullivan of Geneva was a business caller here today, John Glancey was looking after business south of the city today. Mrs. Frank Gass and Mrs. John Stager wei*e Fort Wayne callers today. Leo Kohne from south of the city, was in the city this morning looking after business affairs. s. Albert Mutchler, well known here, has left his home in Albert Lea, Minn., and moved to Wisconsin. Mrs. George Zimmerman went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with Mrs. John Falk. Postmaster W. A. Lower was at the postofilce today after a two day's vacation on account of sickness. Mrs. William Worden and son, Richard, went to .Monmouth yesterday afternoon to call on Mrs. Fulleton. W. H. Fledder Johann of Decatur Is in the city looking after business and calling on friends. —Bluffton Banner. Albert Numbers, the piano tuner, is in the city attending to his line of work after an absence of thirty days. Charles Werling, who, ft will be remembered, had a serious fall a week or so ago, today received his insurance from Walter B. Johnson. John Joseph returned home this afternoon from Fort Wayne where he was looking after some business affairs during the forepart of the day. Miss Osa Marschand arrived yesterday from several days’ visit with her sister at Laketon and left on the 1 o’clock car for her home seven and a half miles north of* the city. Horses have already come in for the sale to be held at the First streel stables on the 16th. Preparations arj under way and Mr. McNabb of Ash land will be the auctioneer. Jesse and Jake Lyons of Brilerville, Minn., who have been visiting here for some time, owing to the death of their father, which occurred at Monroe some weeks ago, were in the city this morning, attending to some business matters. On February 21st the Blanche Walsh company will arrive in Decatur from Champaign, and will show at the opera house. The campany carries fourteen people and has an envious record. From here they go to Springfield.

Now Is The Time To Get Busy. Only two more days and Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson will close their Big Clearance Sale. Reductions from 20 to 50 per cent.

Mrs. Mahlon Harmon Is o nthe sick list. Dwight Lachot went to Ft. Wayne I this afternoon. Jacob Huser of Monroe township was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. George Venls of Bluffton attended the Thomas Baker funeral and remained here over night I with relatives. B. F. Hower of Craigville attended the Thomas Baker funeral yesterday afternoon and visited with his brother, C. M. Hower, and wife. Mahlon Harmon made a business trip to Rockford, Ohio, yesterday to deliver some horses belonging to 01liver Putnam of Van Wert. Mr. and Mrs. Delma V. Ruckman and , daughters, Pearl and Mabel, left on the 8:30 car this morning for the home of his father, George Ruckman, in Root township, to attend the infalr dinner, given for Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruckman, the newly wedded couple. Edward Westfall of Evansville, suing for divorce, told Circuit Judge Debruler yesterday that his wife's constant nagging was the most perfect flesh reducer he had ever found. "Since I left her last October, judge, I’ve gained forty-two pounds, and I don’t know what worry is,” said Westfall. A decree was granted to him. Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold of Fort Wayne spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edge. Mrs. Archbold makes these visits weekly and they are of great mutual pleasure. Miss Rose Center has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended the wedding of her brother, John Center. of Detroit, to Miss Charlotte Birchfield, which took place there Thursday evening.

' & If you pay 10c for an ’ ■/ Imported Havana Cigar i it Ont y° u are paying about 5c ’ Tlpuit LI VFUL in Jmport Duty and the rest for tobacco and manufacture. These V; are actual facts. Now if you want to ! save that nickel and at the same time get j just as much smoke satisfaction try our ;/ “White Stag” cigar. Finer Flavor and & More Pleasing in Aroma than any import- < ed cigar at double the price, and you double the purchasing power of your cigar I* money. t FIGURE IT OUT. TRY IT OUT.

FOR SALE. I have city property for sale at a great sacrifice. Let me show you some of them. Also farms at bargain prices. W. H. MYERS, Real Estate. 24 e-od Pnone 301. C. C. Wilder has nearly recovered from his attack of double pneumonia and hopes to be able to come to town j by Saturday. :

1 Roan Johns of Fort Wayne will arrive in the city tomorrow for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johns. Mrs. George Hill and Miss Maggie Rumple of Rockford, Ohio, transferred here this afternoon on their way to Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. P. Hanley returned this afternoon to Chicago after a visit with her grandfather, Clark Brothers, east I of this city.