Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 30 May 1911 — Page 8

- ■' - o gogoßOßOiOlOßOiOiOiol 0 goBOBOiOIOBOiOiOioI 080808080 80808 808 O fl O fl O B O 8080808 O B O B O B O BOflOflOß O fl O B O B O BOBOioBOfIOfIOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB O ■ C g 0 I ! ?»HWUS Tr ?(PPICEfc ? , i ; sfISTP cken Out ’ > ffe; ; W< BIG CLEAN UP SALE NOW ON AWAfo'A ! o I \V / K \ ,/ //\ A ' £ I 58 ——— \\V // \,J \* \ £ " M We h ave Parted a Big Clean Up Sale In Our Cloak /I\v \x op' Room-all suits and spring coats at less than manufact- Jj\ J A gA ? ° ■ ure A cos t - W g wjS uredcost - v r a I,■ i ■ 5 SUITS AND COATS LONG SPRING COATS ,i i ° o All $25.00 Suits This Sale $15.00 All $16.50 Coats This Sale $12.00 A I f ° g “ $22.50 “ “ “ $13.75 “ $15.00 “ “ “ $ll.OO / ■ ' I g | “ $20.00 “ “ “ $12.50 “ $13.50 “ “ “ 9.50 dU I g ■ “ $16.50 “ . “ “ $10.75 “ SIO.OO “ “ “ 7.50 W'/, '' A £ ■ All wool skirts this spring styles in Black, Blue and Tan at 1-4 off Regular Price. 'u|O |/ f' f fl ° o Just received new line wash skirts prices from SI.OO to $4.50. Linen Coats from $3.00 to / 0 o SIO.OO. A visit to our ready to wear department will pay you. NIBLICK AND COMPANY F | ■ BOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOfIOBOBOBOBOfIOBOIOB O B O B O B O BOfIOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB O B O B O B O 8080808080801010108010 8080 80808 080808080

THE WAR OF 1898 (Continued from Page 9.) ment and his service has been continuous. During the existence of the com-j pany only two desertions have occur-, red for reasons best known to the| deserters themselves. Several hum-1 orous happenings were recorded dur- ! tag the stay of the regiment in the 1 different camps, the most noteworthyJ being the one in which the 160th was | involved with the 12th New York in j the capture of two and a half carl loads of beer, which was secreted in I the creek and buried under the tent floors. The occurrence happened upon hallowe'en night and the companies manufacturing the beer entered suit for damages, but later dismissed it, deeming the advertisement worthy the beer. There has been ten deaths in the company since its dissolution after the return from the war and those were J. C. Ault, S. Weimer, Frank Gesstager, J. G. Hanna, John L. Frank, John Garwood. Charles Wev. Isaiah Suman, S. L. Simms, Lieut. C. E. Eddington and Adjutant Arthur B. Miller. STRNGER THAN FICTION (Continued from Page 11.) trance of the meatus. Wounds heeling and general health good.'' The two men were together on the hospital ship until March, 1865, when Crouse joined his regiment at Newbern, North Carolina. After his wounds were healed, but while still on his boat. Grandstaff suffered an attack of typhoid fever. He was sent home in April, 1865. In their declining years they meet and hold a reunion annually on the 27th of November. WHEN ORGANIZED AND HOW NANED (Continued from Page 9.) the graves of two hundred seventytwo departed comrades, whose bodies lie in graves here, tenderely cared for, which are marked in loving memory each year with a waving flag and floral emblem, the loyal seventy-seven living members of the G. A. R. pay a tender tribute to the memory of those who lie in unknown graves. The names of these one hundred

two heroes who never lived to enjoy the results of the ultimate victory foi which they fought, are printed on ihe cenotaph—a large white monument kept during the year in the post room, and which on Decoration Day is moved to the court house lawn, or the scene of the services, where wreathes are hung and other fitting tribute paid the men who otherwise would possibly receive no recognition except in the hearts each of their inindividual loved ones where their memory is ever green. The centopath of the Sam Henry Post contains the following names of all soldiers who enlisted in this county and who were killed or died from illness during service in the war: Co. K, 89th Ind. Vol. Infantry. Bolton, J. C. Baker, C. Beckner, G. Bay, H. France, F. Foster, J. Fivecoats, T. Hoffman, J. Lewis, D. W. Moore, W. Magley, C. Rice, W. P. Rush, J. W. Riley, G. Tom, W. Winkleman, J. Wilson, C. G. Wading, D. Jones, W. F. Shephard, T. C. D. Co. E, 11th Ind. Vol. Infantry. Mayers, Jerome. Chubb, Monroe. Co. H, 89th Ind. Vol. Infantry. Bradley, J. Burkhead, G. B. Essex, D. Engle, W. Johnson, William. • Johnson, B. S. Kistler, J. Kennedy, S. H. Luman, H. Merryman, H. L. Odle, Z Quinn, W. ■' T ’ Ray, J. H. ' ~ ' Suttles, W. H. Smith, J. W, i Shafer, A. '' -v -» Sacket, J. A. Urick, H. 1 Kistler, P. Co. G, 13th Ind. Cavalry. Brothers, H. Hutchinson, B. Simcoke, A. J. Stephens, W. j Co. 1, 89th Ind. Vol. Infantry. Aspy, 3.

Bailey, G. W. Baker, O. Burg, W. Barertt, R. Chriscamp, H. Cowan, H. O. Galloway, E. Johnson, W. F. Johnson, M. Laughery, W. May, M. McDoigle, A. Spooler, S. Smith, J. Steele, S. Steele, A. J, Smith, A. J. Tyron, P. J. Glass, G. W. Harrison, S. Co. C, 11th tad. Cavalry. Aker, L. Daniels, R. C. Gault, W. Lynch, W. Preso, W. Councellor, B. Frasier, J. Johnson, G. Odel, N. Roop, A. Teeple, A. Co. 9> 47th Ind. Vet. Vol. Infantry. Avery, John. Alguire, Emanuel. Bates, Henry. Baxter,. Isaac. Beam, Jonathan. Boner, Samuel E. Ball, Shadrich. Crabbs, Jacob. Crozier, Samuel. Fordyce, Henry B. Haines, Isaac NJohnson, James M. Jones, W. I. Kern. John W. Marvin, Wm. Rudy. Wm. Co. C, 47th tad. Vet. Vol. Infantry. Railing, Martin. Reker, Eli. Smith, Samuel. Sacket, Wm. Scoles, Andrew W. Schrank, Jacob. Snyder, Samuel C. Thompson, Robert H. Vance, Mark T. Watkins, Seth W. Watkins, W. G. Weimer, Henry. Zediker, Joseph. Names of Living G. A. R. Members. The following are the names of the seventy-seven living members of the Sam Henry post, G. A. R.: L. N. Grandstaff.

Daniel Kitson. T. R. Moore. Alonzo Cherryholm.es. F. F. Freeh. B. W. Sholty. J. D. Hale. D. K. Shackley. Joshua Parrish. M. L. Wertzberger. C. T. Rainier. W. H. Myers. Robert Patterson. William Wetters. Theodore Kennedy. Frank Arnold. Jacob Railing. R. A. Drummond. Robert Boyd. Charles Conrad. Joseph Helm. James M. Archbold. John Hendricks.

808080808080808 ■o BC3 o«0« 0IOiGa noioioßoioiioßos AU. wool. HAHDVwawHeO UNCLE SAM HAS PROVIDED A PURE 2 t FOOD LAW TO SAFEGUARD THE g g PEOPLES’ HEALTH 2 g ]-V JT ? e haS , nOt provided a “Pure Fabric” law to g S IT-?SafegUard 1 T -? SafegUard } he , peoples ’ comf ortandapp e arance 2 ■ 1 liyouwearthe kind of m ■ ■ U e ’ Brandyberry & Peterson' v« u S ° d ee " 2 g anty of pure woolTabrk fi ¥ vea su T gI JT 2 g I and faultless tailoring To™™ fi -V°5 rect ? tyle 1 g I \ you must see and wear one of eC^ t ieSe Eacts 2 ■ r ?ls,0 ° ? uits f S IO,OO, sl2 - 50 or ’ § X \ Suit C °DoZu need U ” derW l ar from 50c to o g \\ “our store, doors open 111 fi ats - adkl nds. Come ■ ■ j&Q 1J We come * US ’ y ° U are always ? i TEEPLE ' Oeterson j goBOBOBOBOBOBOB BOBOiOBOBOBOIOB iOiOlono.™ ■O-0.0.0.0.0, ■O.o.OBO.OiOiOl"

Sam Chronister. Jerry Russell. R. M. Andrews. Mahlon Bailey. Wash Pyle. Henry Trim. G. B. Cline. Nlathan Ehrman. J. H. Williams. William H. Huffman. James L. Edge. John Oswald. R. E. Smith. A. J. Teeple. G. W. Teeple. J. W. Smith. James Tomson. Thos. Teeple. W. H. Murphy. Eli Ray. John W. Mellotte. T. R. Blossom.

Benjamin Pillars. Wm. Custer. J. R. Tumbleson. Solomon Billman. Daniel HuUingec, E. Biggs. 8. B. Fordyce. Jehu Smith. Randall Sprague. H. Epke. John Elzey. Elijah Walters. Henry Fuhrman. J. W. Edwards. Wash Kern. S. 0. Burkhead. A. J. DeVinney Emanuel Woods. J. M. Pyle. Jonas Cline. L. H. Purdy. Perry Elzey

Abraham Deßolt. William Drummond. Sylvester Spangier. Reuben Baxter. J. W. Me Kane. John Steele. John F. Tlsron. John B. Jones. Dr. C. V. Connell VETERNARIAN Pbnno Office 143 x IlOnt; Residence 102